中国康复理论与实践2024,Vol.30Issue(5):554-559,6.DOI:10.3969/j.issn.1006-9771.2024.05.008
减重结合功能性电刺激对脑卒中患者下肢运动功能的疗效
Effect of combination of partial body weight support and functional electrical stimulation on lower limb motor function after stroke
摘要
Abstract
Objective To observe the effect of combination of partial body weight support and functional electrical stimulation on lower limb motor function for stroke patients. Methods From January,2023 to February,2024,60 stroke patients from Rehabilitation Hospital of Chancheng District People's Hospital in Foshan City were randomly divided into control group(n=30)and observation group(n=30).The control group received routine rehabilitation,while the observation group received a combination of ce-lestial orbit system and functional electrical stimulation in addition,for three weeks.They were assessed with Balance assessment and training system,Berg Balance Scale(BBS),Fugl-Meyer Assessment-Lower Extremities(FMA-LE)and Holden Functional Ambulation Category(FAC)before and after treatment. Results X-axis trajectory length,average speed of swaying,total wobble trajectory,Y-axis trajectory length,trajectory length per unit area,BBS score,FMA-LE score and FAC score improved in both groups after treatment(|t|>4.809,P<0.001);and all the indexes improved more in the observation group than in the control group(|t|>2.268,P<0.05),except X-axis trajectory length and average speed of swaying. Conclusion Supplement of the combination of partial body weight support and functional electrical stimulation is more effective on lower limb motor function,balance and walking for stroke patients.关键词
脑卒中/减重训练/功能性电刺激/下肢/运动/平衡/步行Key words
stroke/partial body weight support/functional electrical stimulation/lower limb/motor function/balance/walking分类
医药卫生引用本文复制引用
熊杏秀,张正辉,邓春燕,李云波,陈镇鹏,李元杰,宋景..减重结合功能性电刺激对脑卒中患者下肢运动功能的疗效[J].中国康复理论与实践,2024,30(5):554-559,6.基金项目
佛山市自筹经费类科技计划项目(医学类科技攻关)(No.2220001004359) Supported by Foshan Self Funded Science and Technology Plan(Medical Science and Technology Research)(No.2220001004359) (医学类科技攻关)