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Mowder-Tinney 2021 1 Lower Extremity and Balance Assessment: Which Measures to Use? J.J. Mowder-Tinney PT, PhD, NCS, C/NDT, CSRS, CEEAA [email protected] Find me on LinkedIn and on Medbridge Education www.neurocollaborative.com Facebook Group: JJ Mowder PT Learning Objectives Compare and contrast valid and reliable standardized measures used to establish baseline function Compare and contrast valid and reliable balance measures to assist in prioritizing impairments and risk for falls Why Use Standardized Measures Objective Measurements Focus Treatment Improved Reimbursements Show Patient Improvement

Mowder-Tinney 2021 1...Mowder-Tinney 2021 2 Stream Rom measurement mCTSIB Five Time Sit to stand Functional Reach PASS/TIS/FIST TUG Berg Functional Gait Assessment Gait speed ê ABC

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  • Mowder-Tinney 2021 1

    Lower Extremity and Balance Assessment:

    Which Measures to Use?

    J.J. Mowder-Tinney PT, PhD, NCS, C/NDT, CSRS, CEEAA

    [email protected]

    Find me on LinkedIn and on Medbridge Education

    www.neurocollaborative.com

    Facebook Group: JJ Mowder PT

    Learning Objectives

    Compare and contrast valid and reliable

    standardized measures used to establish baseline

    function

    Compare and contrast valid and reliable balance

    measures to assist in prioritizing impairments

    and risk for falls

    Why Use Standardized Measures

    Objective Measurements

    Focus Treatment

    Improved Reimbursements

    Show Patient Improvement

    mailto:[email protected]://www.neurocollaborative.com/

  • Mowder-Tinney 2021 2

    StreamRom measurement

    mCTSIBFive Time Sit to stand

    Functional Reach

    PASS/TIS/FISTTUGBerg

    Functional Gait AssessmentGait speed

    ê

    ABC Scale

    Participation Restriction

    Outcome Measures based on the Disablement Model

    Impairment Activity Limitations

    Measure Acute IP Rehab Home SNF OP5 Sit to Stand

    3 3 3 3 3

    ABC 1 3 3 3 3FR 4 4 4 4 4

    Berg 3 4 4 4 4DGI 4 4 4 4 4PASS 4 4 4 4 4TIS 3 3 3 3 3

    STREAM 4 4 4 4 4TUG 4 4 4 4 4

    4- Highly recommended, 3- Recommended

    Stroke Edge Task Force – Setting

    http://www.neuropt.org/go/healthcare-professionals/neurology-section-outcome-measures-recommendations/stroke

    Measure Acute Sub-acute

    Chronic

    5 Sit to Stand

    3 3 3

    ABC 1 3 3FR 4 4 4

    Berg 3 4 4DGI 4 4 4

    PASS 4 3 1TIS 3 3 3

    STREAM 4 4 3TUG 4 4 4

    4- Highly recommended, 3- Recommended

    Stroke Edge Task Force - Acuity

    http://www.neuropt.org/go/healthcare-professionals/neurology-section-outcome-measures-recommendations/stroke

  • Mowder-Tinney 2021 3

    How Many Measures Should I Use?

    nThe literature recommends using at least two different measures for balance when trying to identify if a patient is at a risk for falls.

    nTry using the Disablement Model and choose measures that equally represent all aspects of the client's limitations to give a broader picture.

    Beninato, M., Portney, L. G., et al. (2009). "Using the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health as a framework to examine the association between falls

    and clinical assessment tools in people with stroke." Physical Therapy 89(8): 816-825.

    Things to Consider

    Validity Does the tool measure what it is suppose to measure?

    Reliability Does the tool produce similar results when administered repeatedly?

    Sensitivity Does the tool reflect patient changes (improvement, plateau, decline)?

    Will this tool identify patients who have risk?

    Specificity Can the tool accurately identify patients who are NOT at risk?

  • Mowder-Tinney 2021 4

    Things to Consider

    Minimal Detectable Change (MDC)

    Minimal amount of change that reflects true change by a patient between two time points.

    Minimally Clinically Important Difference (MCID)

    Minimal change that is clinically/functionally meaningful for the patient.(Example: Gait Speed MCID=0.1 m/s –geriatric, .175m/s chronic stroke, .13 stroke inpt rehab)

    Important for goal setting

    STREAMMeasures Stroke Rehabilitation Assessment of Movement

    Purpose Quantitative eval of motor functioning and predictive of discharge

    Scored 30 items across 3 domains. Scored on a 2 pt (extremity) or 3pt (mobility) scale. Quality observed. 70 total score.

    Time 15 min for limb subscales + gross mobility

    Equipment Mat, one step, 10m walk area

    MCID MCID: LE= 1.9 points, Mobility=4.8pointsSmallest real difference 4.2 points

    Predictive Total stream

  • Mowder-Tinney 2021 5

    Lower Extremity Domain

    Flexes hip and knee in supine

    Flexes hip in sitting

    Flexes knee and extends knee in sitting

    DF ankle/PF ankle in sitting

    Extends knee AND DF ankle in sitting

    Abducts affected hip with knee extended

    Flexes affected knee with hip extended

    DF affected ankle with knee extended

    Postural Assessment Scale for Stroke - PASS

    Measures Sitting BalancePurpose Assess a persons ability to maintain balance

    in lying, sitting, and standing, and changes in postures. Supine to sit both directions, sitting, sit to stand, etc

    Time 10 minutesScored 12-item performance based 4-point ordinal

    scale (adapted from fugl-meyer assessment)

    Equipment Exam Table, watch with second handResponse to change

    ≥0.8 at 14-30 days, ≥ .63 30-90 days

    Concerns Ceiling Effect after 90 daysNotes Most responsive 14-30 days post-stroke

    PASS slightly better than Trunk Impairment Scale for predicting function (if only able to sit use TIS)

    Trunk Impairment Scale (TIS)Measures Sitting Balance

    Purpose Assess the motor function of the trunk after stroke. It contains 17 items consisting of 3 subscales: static/dynamic sitting and coordination: crossing legs, lifting pelvis up, leaning elbow down, rotation, etc.

    Time 2-18 minutes

    Scored A score of 20 out of 23 indicates normal trunk function.

    Equipment Bed or mat

    MCID/MCD Not known

    Concerns Higher functioning stroke patients

    Notes This measure is a reliable, comprehensive assessment of trunk control. There could be floor effects for lower functioning patients if they remove the three static sitting balance items.

  • Mowder-Tinney 2021 6

    Function in Sitting Test

    Measures Sitting BalancePurpose The FIST is a clinical examination of sitting balance, designed to be conducted at

    the patient's bedside. Consists of 14 functional, everyday activities as test items.

    Time

  • Mowder-Tinney 2021 7

    Timed Up and Go

    MeasuresPurpose Test of mobility, balance, and

    locomotor performance.Time 1-2 minutesEquipment Chair with armrests, 3 meters

    marked, stopwatchMDC Chronic stroke 2.9 secondsCut Off Scores

    A score of 8.5 seconds has been used as a maximum score for subjects with stroke.Cut off score of 14seconds identifying high risk (Podsiadlo and Richardson 1991) 50% sensitivity, 78% specificity

    Norms Normal is less than 10 seconds

    http://www.medicine.mcgill.ca/strokengine-assess/module_tug_indepth-en.html

    Dual Timed Up and Go

    • In the TUG (Cognitive), perform TUG while counting backward by threes randomly

    • In the TUG (Manual), perform TUG while holding a cup filled with water

    • Mean scores for Elderly without falls history• TUG 8.4 sec, TUG man 9.7 sec, TUGcog 9.7 sec

    • Difference between TUG manual and Tug is > 4.5 sec, this indicates an increased risk of falls Healthy adults

  • Mowder-Tinney 2021 8

    Includes quick reference sheets, quick guide for environmental set up and FAQ sheets.http://neuropt.org/practice-resources/anpt-clinical-practice-guidelines/core-outcome-measures-cpg

    Berg Balance ScaleMeasures Balance – Risk for Falls

    Purpose Measures 14 items on a 0-4 point ordinal scale to assess static balance and fall risk

    Time 15-20 minutesEquipment Stopwatch, chair with arms, tape measure, object to

    pick up, step stoolMDCMCID

    MDC acute stroke: amb with assist 8 points, amb with standby 6 points. Chronic stroke 4 points.7 points for inpatient rehab

    Cut Off 45/56 for stroke, 42 cut-off may be better indicator for multiple injurious falls (Tilson etal. Stroke 2012)

    Concerns Ceiling and Floor Effects (recommend using the pass if floor effects)

    Functional Gait Assessment

    Measures Balance and Gait

    Purpose Assess postural stability during walking and assesses an individual’s ability to perform multiple motor tasks while walking. Modified from DGI

    Time to Administer

    New clinician

  • Mowder-Tinney 2021 9

    Activity-Specific Balance Scale (ABC)Measures Balance Confidence

    Purpose Objective measure of reported self confidence in performing ambulatory activities without falling.

    Scored 16-item self report 0-100 scaleTime to administer 10-20 minutes Equipment Needed NoneMDC Parkinsons Disease only: 11-13Cut-Off Score High Functional Level: ≥80%

    Moderate Functional Level: 50-80%Low Functional Level:

  • Mowder-Tinney 2021 10

    10 Meter Walk Test/Gait Speed

    Gait Speed Calculation: 10 meters/time in seconds

    WALK TIME STOPTIME

    0 meters 10 meters

    STOPWALK

    Middleton, Fritz, Lusardi JAPA, 2015

    Revised Gait Chart

    • Middleton A, Fritz SL, Lusardi M. Walking speed: the functional vital sign. Journal of aging and physical activity. 2015 Apr;23(2):314-22.

  • Mowder-Tinney 2021 11

    Aerobic Capacity Assessment

    • Six minute walk test (6MWT)

    • Make sure to include some type of cardiovascular assessment. Make sure to document the distance you choose to walk to be consistent with the number of turns they end up taking.

    Five Times Sit to StandMeasures Strength, Endurance, Transfers

    Purpose A measure of functional lower limb muscle strength.

    Time 12 seconds between healthy and chronic strokeModerate Falls Risk: >15 seconds elderly

    Norms 60-69: 11.4 sec, 70-79: 12.6 sec, 80-89: 14.8 sec

    Notes Keep arms folded across chest, don’t secure chair, stop timing on 5th sit

    http://web.missouri.edu/~proste/toolWhitney etal. Clinical Measurement of sit to stand performance in people with balance disorders. Phys Ther. 2005;85(10):1034-1045.

    Which Test Should I Choose?

    http://web.missouri.edu/~proste/tool

  • Mowder-Tinney 2021 12

    So…

    • Review Stroke Edge II Task Force recommendations to compare which measures are optimal for your setting and stage of patient

    • Review the measures depending on your goal

    • Observe these videos and identify measures that would be appropriate to pick for them

    Good JOB!

    Any Questions?

    [email protected]