Literature DB >> 33213932

Neurocognitive measures predict voluntary stepping performance in older adults post-hip fracture.

Douglas A Pizac1, Douglas N Savin2, Denise Orwig2, Ann Gruber-Baldini2, Robert Creath2, Vincent Conroy2, Marc Hochberg3, Brock A Beamer3, Jay Magaziner2, Mark W Rogers2.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Hip fracture is a debilitating injury, especially in older adults. The purpose of this study was to determine the relationships between Trail-Making test performance and parameters of the choice stepping reaction time test in community-dwelling older adults after hip fracture.
METHODS: Twenty-four older adults post-hip fracture repair participated in an ancillary study for physical therapy interventions. Measures included Trail-Making test (Parts A & B) scores, movement time (time from foot liftoff to touchdown), step speed, reaction time (time from cue to foot liftoff), and total response time (time from step cue to touchdown) in the forward and lateral directions. Paired t-tests and multiple linear regressions were used for analysis.
FINDINGS: Significant differences were found in movement time, speed and reaction time between limbs in the lateral direction, and in movement and reaction time in the forward direction. Trails A predicted step speed, reaction time and total response time for the fractured limb in the lateral direction, as well as reaction time and total response time in the forward direction. However, Trails A could not predict performance for the non-fractured limb. Trails B predicted stepping performance for both limbs in the forward and lateral directions.
INTERPRETATION: Trails A correlated with the fractured limb's ability to perform the choice stepping test, but not in the non-fractured limb. Meanwhile, Trails B correlated with stepping performance in both limbs, suggesting those with poorer executive function have a lower protective stepping capability and may be at a higher risk for future falls and injury.
Copyright © 2020. Published by Elsevier Ltd.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Aging; Falls; Hip fracture; Neurocognitive; Older adults; Stepping

Mesh:

Year:  2020        PMID: 33213932      PMCID: PMC8183182          DOI: 10.1016/j.clinbiomech.2020.105234

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Biomech (Bristol, Avon)        ISSN: 0268-0033            Impact factor:   2.063


  23 in total

1.  Choice stepping reaction time: a composite measure of falls risk in older people.

Authors:  S R Lord; R C Fitzpatrick
Journal:  J Gerontol A Biol Sci Med Sci       Date:  2001-10       Impact factor: 6.053

2.  Trail Making Test A and B: normative data stratified by age and education.

Authors:  Tom N Tombaugh
Journal:  Arch Clin Neuropsychol       Date:  2004-03       Impact factor: 2.813

3.  Functional Outcomes After Hip Fracture in Independent Community-Dwelling Patients.

Authors:  Jennifer A Ouellet; Gregory M Ouellet; Alison M Romegialli; Marilyn Hirsch; Lisa Berardi; Christine M Ramsey; Leo M Cooney; Lisa M Walke
Journal:  J Am Geriatr Soc       Date:  2019-04-09       Impact factor: 5.562

4.  Cognitive Improvement in Older Adults in the Year After Hip Fracture: Implications for Brain Resilience in Advanced Aging.

Authors:  Hanadi Ajam Oughli; Gengsheng Chen; J Philip Miller; Ginger Nicol; Meryl A Butters; Michael Avidan; Susan Stark; Eric J Lenze
Journal:  Am J Geriatr Psychiatry       Date:  2018-11       Impact factor: 4.105

5.  The relation between gain in cognition during rehabilitation on functional outcome among hip fracture adult patients with and without pre- hip fracture dementia.

Authors:  E H Mizrahi; N Harel; A D Heymann; E Lubart; A Leibovitz; E Malik Gadot; R B Barkan
Journal:  Arch Gerontol Geriatr       Date:  2018-06-30       Impact factor: 3.250

6.  Choice stepping response and transfer times: effects of age, fall risk, and secondary tasks.

Authors:  Rebecca J St George; Richard C Fitzpatrick; Mark W Rogers; Stephen R Lord
Journal:  J Gerontol A Biol Sci Med Sci       Date:  2007-05       Impact factor: 6.053

7.  Clinical Utility of the Trail-Making Test as a Predictor of Driving Performance in Older Adults.

Authors:  George D Papandonatos; Brian R Ott; Jennifer D Davis; Peggy P Barco; David B Carr
Journal:  J Am Geriatr Soc       Date:  2015-10-27       Impact factor: 5.562

8.  An Orthopedic-Hospitalist Comanaged Hip Fracture Service Reduces Inpatient Length of Stay.

Authors:  Daniel N Bracey; Tunc C Kiymaz; David C Holst; Kamran S Hamid; Johannes F Plate; Erik C Summers; Cynthia L Emory; Riyaz H Jinnah
Journal:  Geriatr Orthop Surg Rehabil       Date:  2016-08-08

9.  Morbidity and Mortality following Surgery for Hip Fractures in Elderly Patients.

Authors:  Hebattu-Allah E Zaki; Shereen M Mousa; Salma M S El Said; Ahmed K Mortagy
Journal:  J Aging Res       Date:  2019-02-05

10.  Factors Influencing Outcomes of Older Adults After Undergoing Rehabilitation for Hip Fracture.

Authors:  Katherine S McGilton; Charlene H Chu; Gary Naglie; Paula M van Wyk; Steven Stewart; Aileen M Davis
Journal:  J Am Geriatr Soc       Date:  2016-06-28       Impact factor: 5.562

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1.  Effectiveness of Maitland and Mulligan mobilization methods for adults with knee osteoarthritis: A systematic review and meta-analysis.

Authors:  Ling-Ling Li; Xin-Jie Hu; Yong-Hui Di; Wei Jiao
Journal:  World J Clin Cases       Date:  2022-01-21       Impact factor: 1.337

2.  Four Square Step Test Performance in Hip Fracture Patients.

Authors:  Heather L Mutchie; Denise L Orwig; Brock Beamer; Vincent Conroy; Jack Guralnik; Jay Magaziner; Ann L Gruber-Baldini
Journal:  J Geriatr Phys Ther       Date:  2022 Apr-Jun 01       Impact factor: 3.381

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