Efectos de los estímulos auditivos en la fase de iniciación de la marcha y de giro en pacientes con enfermedad de Parkinson

Gómez-González, J.; Martín‐Casas, Patricia; Cano‐de‐la‐Cuerda, Roberto

doi:10.1016/j.nrl.2016.10.008

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 54 publications

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“…Os estímulos auditivos rítmicos, seja contando números ou ouvindo músicas melhoram o desempenho de treinos cognitivos e de marcha e amenizam os efeitos de ansiedade e desmotivação presente em alguns pacientes. Esses estímulos podem promover nas fases de marcha a redução do número e duração dos episódios de congelamento, aumento da velocidade e cadência e diminuição do tempo de giro (GÓMEZ-GONZÁLEZ et al, 2019).…”

Section: Fonte: Arquivo Do Projeto (2022)unclassified

Protocolo De Atendimento Fisioterapêuticopara Indivíduos Com Doença De Parkinson Em Natal/Rn:

et al. 2022

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A Doença de Parkinson (DP) tem como fisiopatologia a disfunção de neurotransmissores, principalmente a perda progressiva dos neurônios dopaminérgicos da porção compacta da substância negra, que exerce importante função no controle motor do indivíduo. O projeto de extensão “Assistência Fisioterapêutica em Grupo para Indivíduos com Doença de Parkinson” (AGruPar) tem como propósito realizar atendimentos em grupo de indivíduos diagnosticados com a DP, de forma presencial e remota, acontecendo uma vez na semana durante 60 minutos. Os atendimentos são divididos por três temáticas, sendo cada dia uma temática: fortalecimento muscular; cognição; marcha, coordenação e equilíbrio. Os atendimentos são realizados por discentes do curso de Fisioterapia da UFRN campus Natal Central, supervisionados por uma preceptora de Pós-Graduação e coordenados por uma docente. Palavras-chave: extensão; universidade; Parkinson.

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Section: Fonte: Arquivo Do Projeto (2022)unclassified

Protocolo De Atendimento Fisioterapêuticopara Indivíduos Com Doença De Parkinson Em Natal/Rn:

et al. 2022

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Physiotherapy management of Parkinson's disease

Pang

2021

Journal of Physiotherapy

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An investigation of the contribution of different turn speeds during standing turns in individuals with and without Parkinson’s disease

Khobkhun

Santiago

Tahara

et al. 2022

Sci Rep

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Issues around turning can impair daily tasks and trigger episodes of freezing of gait in individuals with Parkinson's disease (PD). Slow speeds associated with aging produce a more en-bloc movement strategy which have been linked with falls while turning. However, the influence of speed of turning on the complex whole-body coordination considering eye movements, turning kinematics, and stepping characteristics during turning has not been examined. The aim of this study was to investigate if individuals with PD have a different response to changes in turning speed compared to healthy older adults during 180° standing turns. 20 individuals with PD and 20 healthy age matched adults participated in this study. Data were collected during clockwise and counter-clockwise turns at three self-selected speeds in a randomised order: (a) normal; (b) faster than normal; and (c) slower than normal. Eye movement and turning kinematics were investigated using electrooculography and Inertial Measurement Units. Mixed Model Analysis of Variance (MM ANOVA) tests with post hoc pairwise comparisons were performed to assess the differences between groups and turning speed. In addition, further post hoc Repeated Measures ANOVA (RM ANOVA) tests were performed if any significant interactions were seen between groups and turning speed. Significant interaction effects were found in eye movement and turning kinematics, and the RM ANOVA showed significant main effects for turning speeds within the PD and the control groups. Turning slowly resulted in similar alterations in eye movement, turning kinematics and stepping characteristics in the PD group and the healthy controls. However, individuals with PD showed a different response to the healthy controls, with a greater delay in eye movement and onset latency of segments in turning kinematics and step variables between the different speeds. These findings help our understanding regarding the turning strategies in individuals with PD. The incorporation of guidance with regard to faster turning speeds may be useful in the management of individuals with PD. Clinical training using different turn directions and speeds may improve coordination, increase confidence and reduce the risk of falling.

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Efectos de los estímulos auditivos en la fase de iniciación de la marcha y de giro en pacientes con enfermedad de Parkinson

Abstract: We need studies of better methodological quality to establish the Parkinson's disease stage in which auditory cues are most beneficial, as well as to determine the most effective type and frequency of the auditory cue during gait initiation and turning in patients with Parkinson's disease.

Cited by 6 publications

References 54 publications

Protocolo De Atendimento Fisioterapêuticopara Indivíduos Com Doença De Parkinson Em Natal/Rn:

Protocolo De Atendimento Fisioterapêuticopara Indivíduos Com Doença De Parkinson Em Natal/Rn:

Physiotherapy management of Parkinson's disease

An investigation of the contribution of different turn speeds during standing turns in individuals with and without Parkinson’s disease

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