İleri̇ Yaşlarda Ki̇nezyofobi̇

Güzel, Rengin; İrdesel, Jale; Kutsal, Yeşim Gökçe

doi:10.17942/sted.899387

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 50 publications

(55 reference statements)

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“…TKS consists of 17 questions in total for the quantitative evaluation of kinesiophobia by Miller et al A score of >37 in the test is defined as an indicator of a high level of kinesiophobia in patients. (13)…”

Section: Biodex Gait Trainermentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Walking Disorders After Lower Extremity Fractures

KAYA¹,

ERGİNDOĞAN²,

Büyükturan³

et al. 2023

SVOAOR

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Objective: This study was conducted to evaluate gait disturbances after lower extremity fractures.Method: Socio-demographic and physical characteristics of all individuals participating in the study were recorded. Fracture histories of the cases were examined and recorded. Balance and walking of individuals were evaluated with tinetti balance and gait analysis, gait analysis with "Biodex Gait Trainer" system, and fear of movement with Tampa kinesiophobia scale. Results:The mean age of 21 participants (8 women and 13 men) included in the study was 44.53±8.12 years, and body mass index was calculated as 27.40±3.89 kg/m2. The results of the measurements were analyzed by comparing the three fracture groups. According to the findings, the kinesiophobia of the femur fracture group, the stance phase score and the tinetti balance walking test score of the tarsal fracture group were significantly worse than the other groups. (p<0.05) Conclusion:According to the results of the study, functional scores may vary as a result of fractures in different regions and different bones of the lower extremity.

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Section: Biodex Gait Trainermentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Walking Disorders After Lower Extremity Fractures

KAYA¹,

ERGİNDOĞAN²,

Büyükturan³

et al. 2023

SVOAOR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…While limited research exists on postoperative kinesiophobia and fear of falling (Damar H. et al, 2021;Habiba et al, 2018;Çapaklı, 2021;Yeşilbakan et al, 2019;Güzel et al, 2021) no prior investigations have explored the correlation between kinesiophobia and mobilization among patients following brain tumor surgery. Consequently, this study aims to address this gap in the literature and examine this specific relationship.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2024

NHSJ

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This work is licensed under CC BY-SA License.This study investigated the relationship between kinesiophobia and mobilization levels of patients with brain tumor surgery. This descriptive and correlation study was conducted between April and October 2022. The sample consisted of 80 patients who had brain tumor surgery. Data were collected using a personal information form (PIF), the Tampa Scale of Kinesiophobia (TSK), the Patient Mobility Scale (PMS), and the Observer Mobility Scale (OMS). Participants had a significantly higher mean TSK score on day one after surgery than on days two, three, and four after surgery. Participants had significantly higher PMS scores on the day immediately following surgery compared to two, three, and four days after surgery. Furthermore, they had significantly higher OMS scores on the day immediately following surgery compared to two, three, and four days after surgery. Participants with a history of falls had significantly higher TSK, PMS and OMS scores on days one, two, three, and four after surgery compared to those without a history of falls (p<0.05). Similarly, participants who experienced a fear of falling during mobilization exhibited significantly higher TSK, PMS and OMS scores on days one, two, three, and four after surgery compared to those without such fear. There was a moderate positive correlation between TSK, PMS, and OMS scores on days one, two, three, and four after surgery. As a result of this study, nurses should be aware that they experience kinesiophobia when mobilizing patients after neurosurgery. Therefore, they should develop nursing care to prevent this fear from preventing them from moving. In addition, for patient safety, patient falls that may occur together with fear of movement must be handled carefully. It was determined that the mobilization levels of patients who underwent brain tumor surgery decreased as their fear of movement increased after surgery. As a result, it is important that nurses should take fall prevention measures to reduce patients' fear of movement, ensure that they do not move alone during their mobilization, and provide patient training to help them move more. Our findings have the potential to serve as a foundation for future research endeavors and offer practical solutions for nurses working in neurosurgery clinics.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship Between Kinesiophobia and Mobilization of Patients with Brain Tumor Surgery

Öner Karaveli,

Koçaşlı,

Bal

2024

NHSJ

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This study investigated the relationship between kinesiophobia and mobilization levels of patients with brain tumor surgery. This descriptive and correlation study was conducted between April and October 2022. The sample consisted of 80 patients who had brain tumor surgery. Data were collected using a personal information form (PIF), the Tampa Scale of Kinesiophobia (TSK), the Patient Mobility Scale (PMS), and the Observer Mobility Scale (OMS). Participants had a significantly higher mean TSK score on day one after surgery than on days two, three, and four after surgery. Participants had significantly higher PMS scores on the day immediately following surgery compared to two, three, and four days after surgery. Furthermore, they had significantly higher OMS scores on the day immediately following surgery compared to two, three, and four days after surgery. Participants with a history of falls had significantly higher TSK, PMS and OMS scores on days one, two, three, and four after surgery compared to those without a history of falls (p<0.05). Similarly, participants who experienced a fear of falling during mobilization exhibited significantly higher TSK, PMS and OMS scores on days one, two, three, and four after surgery compared to those without such fear. There was a moderate positive correlation between TSK, PMS, and OMS scores on days one, two, three, and four after surgery. As a result of this study, nurses should be aware that they experience kinesiophobia when mobilizing patients after neurosurgery. Therefore, they should develop nursing care to prevent this fear from preventing them from moving. In addition, for patient safety, patient falls that may occur together with fear of movement must be handled carefully. It was determined that the mobilization levels of patients who underwent brain tumor surgery decreased as their fear of movement increased after surgery. As a result, it is important that nurses should take fall prevention measures to reduce patients' fear of movement, ensure that they do not move alone during their mobilization, and provide patient training to help them move more. Our findings have the potential to serve as a foundation for future research endeavors and offer practical solutions for nurses working in neurosurgery clinics.

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İleri̇ Yaşlarda Ki̇nezyofobi̇

Cited by 7 publications

References 50 publications

Evaluation of Walking Disorders After Lower Extremity Fractures

Evaluation of Walking Disorders After Lower Extremity Fractures

Untitled

The Relationship Between Kinesiophobia and Mobilization of Patients with Brain Tumor Surgery

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