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"MinYoung Kim"

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Brain disorders

Validation of Korean Version of the Oxford Cognitive Screen (K-OCS), a Post Stroke-Specific Cognitive Screening Tool
Eunyoung Cho, Sungwon Choi, Nele Demeyere, Rina Kim, Ikhyun Lim, MinYoung Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2025;49(1):5-14.   Published online February 13, 2025
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.240099
Objective
To establish and evaluate the validity of the recently developed Korean version of the Oxford Cognitive Screen (K-OCS), this study verified its reliability, validity, and diagnostic accuracy.
Methods
Between November 2021 and December 2023, we recruited 72 patients with stroke from our hospital who agreed to participate in the study. The patients were repeatedly tested using K-OCS by the same or different assessors to estimate inter- and intra-rater reliability. To demonstrate the validity and usability of K-OCS, the test results of screening tools currently used in clinical practice, including the Korean-Mini Mental State Examination and the Korean version of the Montreal Cognitive Assessment, were used in comparison analyses.
Results
The subtests of K-OCS demonstrated excellent inter-rater reliability (intra-class correlation coefficient [ICC]=0.914–0.998) and test–retest reliability (ICC=0.913–0.994). We found moderate-to-strong correlations for convergent validity for the subsets (r=0.378– 0.979, p<0.01), and low-to-moderate discriminant validity correlations. The optimal cut-offs estimated for the subtests of the K-OCS showed a good-to-high range of specificity (94.8%– 100%). The positive predictive value was 58.2%–100% and negative predictive value was 65.6%–98.4%. Sensitivity was estimated at 25.6%–86.9%.
Conclusion
The results of this study indicate that K-OCS is a reliable and valid tool for screening cognitive impairment in patients post-stroke.
  • 1,545 View
  • 42 Download

Brain disorders

The Korean Version of the Oxford Cognitive Screen (K-OCS) Normative Study
Eunyoung Cho, Sungwon Choi, Nele Demeyere, Sean Soon Sung Hwang, MinYoung Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2024;48(1):22-30.   Published online February 28, 2024
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.23149
Objective
To generate a Korean version of the Oxford Cognitive Screen (K-OCS) and obtain cutoff scores that determine the impairment of each subdomain. Post-stroke cognitive impairment (PSCI) negatively impacts the rehabilitation process and independence in daily life. Its obscure manifestations require effective screening for appropriate rehabilitation. However, in most rehabilitation clinics, psychological evaluation tools for Alzheimer’s dementia have been used without such considerations. The OCS is a screening assessment tool for PSCI and vascular dementia that can evaluate the cognitive domains most often affected by stroke, including language, attention, memory, praxis, and numerical cognition. It comprises 10 subtasks and enables quick and effective cognitive evaluation.
Methods
The K-OCS, which considers Korea’s unique cultural and linguistic characteristics, was developed with the approval and cooperation of the original author. Enrollment of participants without disabilities was announced at Duksung Women’s University, Yongin Sevrance Hospital, CHA Bundang Medical Center. The study was conducted between September 2020 and March 2022 on 97 male and female participants aged ≥30 years.
Results
All the 97 participants completed the task. In this study, the 5th percentile score was presumed to be the cutoff value for each score, and the values are provided here. The cutoff score for each OCS subtask was similar to that of the original British version.
Conclusion
We suggest the usability of the K-OCS as a screening tool for PSCI by providing the cutoff value of each subtask.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Quality of Assessment Tools for Aphasia: A Systematic Review
    Francescaroberta Panuccio, Giulia Rossi, Anita Di Nuzzo, Ilaria Ruotolo, Giada Cianfriglia, Rachele Simeon, Giovanni Sellitto, Anna Berardi, Giovanni Galeoto
    Brain Sciences.2025; 15(3): 271.     CrossRef
  • Validation of Korean Version of the Oxford Cognitive Screen (K-OCS), a Post Stroke-Specific Cognitive Screening Tool
    Eunyoung Cho, Sungwon Choi, Nele Demeyere, Rina Kim, Ikhyun Lim, MinYoung Kim
    Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine.2025; 49(1): 5.     CrossRef
  • 3,016 View
  • 57 Download
  • 2 Web of Science
  • 2 Crossref
Relationship Between Line Bisection Test Time and Hemispatial Neglect Prognosis in Patients With Stroke: A Prospective Pilot Study
Shinyoung Kwon, Wookyung Park, MinYoung Kim, Jong Moon Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2020;44(4):292-300.   Published online August 5, 2020
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.19112
Objective
To determine the relationship between line bisection test (LBT) performance time and prognosis of hemispatial neglect (HSN) in stroke patients.
Methods
Data on stroke patients with HSN were prospectively collected. After patient recruitment and eligibility screening, the LBT, Motor-Free Visual Perception Test 3rd edition, and Korean version of Mini-Mental State Examination were performed at the time of admission and 4 weeks thereafter. The LBT performance time was also measured. All patients received conventional rehabilitation for 4 weeks. Based on the improvements in their LBT grades, the patients were divided into improved and non-improved groups. The evaluation results of the two groups were compared using Mann–Whitney U-tests and logistic regression was performed to predict the independence of each outcome.
Results
In total, 26 stroke patients with HSN were included, with 13 patients in each group. Significant differences were observed in the baseline LBT performance times between the improved and non-improved groups (p<0.05). Logistic regression analysis revealed associations between HSN prognosis, and baseline LBT performance time (odds ratio=0.95; 95% confidence interval, 0.90–1.00; p<0.05) and baseline Motor-Free Visual Perception Test 3rd edition (odds ratio=1.20; 95% confidence interval, 1.01–1.43; p<0.05).
Conclusion
A significant relationship was observed between the baseline LBT performance time and HSN prognosis.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Application of immersive virtual reality for assessing chronic neglect in individuals with stroke: the immersive virtual road-crossing task
    Julia Belger, Sebastian Wagner, Michael Gaebler, Hans-Otto Karnath, Bernhard Preim, Patrick Saalfeld, Anna Schatz, Arno Villringer, Angelika Thöne-Otto
    Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology.2024; 46(3): 254.     CrossRef
  • Preservation of Cerebellar Afferent Pathway May Be Related to Good Hand Function in Patients with Stroke
    Bo Kyung Shin, Hae-Yeon Park, Hanee Rim, Ji Yoon Jung, Sungwoo Paek, Yeun Jie Yoo, Mi-Jeong Yoon, Bo Young Hong, Seong Hoon Lim
    Life.2022; 12(7): 959.     CrossRef
  • 7,469 View
  • 217 Download
  • 4 Web of Science
  • 2 Crossref
Usefulness of Goal Attainment Scaling in Intensive Stroke Rehabilitation During the Subacute Stage
Youngsu Jung, Jaehoon Sim, Joonhyun Park, Jongmoon Kim, MinYoung Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2020;44(3):181-194.   Published online May 29, 2020
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.19087
Objective
To investigate the usefulness of goal attainment scaling (GAS) in intensive stroke rehabilitation during the subacute stage.
Methods
Medical records of subacute post-stroke patients who had undergone intensive rehabilitation under hospitalization, before and after the application of GAS, were collected. GAS was conducted at the initial evaluation of each patient. Specific goals were suggested by physical and occupational therapists and were determined by the responsible physiatrist. A 5-point scale was used for the GAS score after 4 weeks of rehabilitation according to the preset criteria of each goal. To evaluate the influence of GAS in rehabilitation practice, functional improvements were compared between two patient groups before (n=121) and after (n=141) GAS. To assess progress in GAS practice, the standard GAS score was calculated, and the changes were observed over a 3-year period. The standard GAS score converged to 50 points when the goal was achieved. The therapists who used GAS also completed a survey regarding its usefulness.
Results
There were no statistical differences in the motor and cognitive outcomes of the patient groups before and after applying GAS scoring. Successive yearly changes in the standard GAS scores showed progressive convergence to 50 points, signaling that the patient’s goal-setting abilities improved. According to the survey, most therapists felt that GAS enhanced the quality of therapies (84.6%).
Conclusion
GAS improved goal-setting for the rehabilitation of subacute post-stroke patients and might have a positive effect on rehabilitation.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • The effect of physical therapy with goal attainment scaling on gait function in patients with subacute stroke
    Jung-Min Hong, Min-Hee Kim
    Hong Kong Physiotherapy Journal.2025; 45(01): 11.     CrossRef
  • Development of an instrument to measure attitudes, practices, and factors towards goal-setting in stroke rehabilitation
    André Vieira, Carla Mendes Pereira, Ana Rita Goes
    European Journal of Physiotherapy.2024; 26(6): 372.     CrossRef
  • Cognitive-motor exergame training on a labile surface in stroke inpatients: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial
    Joel Büttiker, Detlef Marks, Manuel Hanke, Sebastian Ludyga, Petra Marsico, Benjamin Eggimann, Eleftheria Giannouli
    Frontiers in Neurology.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Inertial measurement units to evaluate the efficacity of Equino Varus Foot surgery in post stroke hemiparetic patients: a feasibility study
    Nicolas de l’Escalopier, Cyril Voisard, Sylvain Jung, Mona Michaud, Albane Moreau, Nicolas Vayatis, Philippe Denormandie, Alix Verrando, Claire Verdaguer, Alain Moussu, Aliénor Jequier, Christophe Duret, Laurence Mailhan, Laure Gatin, Laurent Oudre, Damie
    Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • BOBATH vs. TASK-ORIENTED TRAINING AFTER STROKE: An assessor-blind randomized controlled trial
    Gülşah Sütçü, Levent Özçakar, Ali İmran Yalçın, Muhammed Kılınç
    Brain Injury.2023; 37(7): 581.     CrossRef
  • Goal Attainment Scaling in rehabilitation: An educational review providing a comprehensive didactical tool box for implementing Goal Attainment Scaling
    Rachel Bard-Pondarré, Claire Villepinte, Fabienne Roumenoff, Hélène Lebrault, Céline Bonnyaud, Charles Pradeau, Djamel Bensmail, Marie-Eve Isner-Horobeti, Agata Krasny-Pacini
    Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine.2023; 55: jrm6498.     CrossRef
  • Development of a menu of recovery goals to facilitate goal setting after critical illness
    Chloe Apps, Kate Brooks, Ella Terblanche, Nicholas Hart, Joel Meyer, Louise Rose
    Intensive and Critical Care Nursing.2023; 79: 103482.     CrossRef
  • International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health-based rehabilitation program promotes activity and participation of post-stroke patients
    Mabel Ngai-Kiu Wong, Mike Kwun-Ting Cheung, Yuk-Mun Ng, Huan-Ling Yuan, Bess Yin-Hung Lam, Siu Ngor Fu, Chetwyn Che Hin Chan
    Frontiers in Neurology.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Effect of Cognition Recovery by Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation on Ipsilesional Dorsolateral Prefrontal Cortex in Subacute Stroke Patients
    Jongwook Kim, Byoungwoo Cha, Doyoung Lee, Jong Moon Kim, MinYoung Kim
    Frontiers in Neurology.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • The Use of Goal Attainment Scaling in the Acupuncture of Children with Intellectual Disability
    Si-Jia Zhang, Dong Lin, Li-Li Lin, Shi-Yi Qi, Meng Gong, Shi-Bin Li, Jie Zhang
    World Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine.2022; 8(4): 522.     CrossRef
  • Evaluation methods to assess the efficacy of equinovarus foot surgery on the gait of post-stroke hemiplegic patients: A literature review
    Nicolas de l'Escalopier, Cyril Voisard, Mona Michaud, Albane Moreau, Sylvain Jung, Brian Tervil, Nicolas Vayatis, Laurent Oudre, Damien Ricard
    Frontiers in Neurology.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • 8,579 View
  • 214 Download
  • 11 Web of Science
  • 11 Crossref
Intensive Rehabilitation Therapy Following Brain Tumor Surgery: A Pilot Study of Effectiveness and Long-Term Satisfaction
Junghoon Yu, Youngsu Jung, Joonhyun Park, Jong Moon Kim, Miri Suh, Kyung Gi Cho, MinYoung Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2019;43(2):129-141.   Published online April 30, 2019
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2019.43.2.129
Objective
To evaluate the effectiveness of intensive rehabilitation to support recovery of neurological function after brain tumor surgery and assess long-term satisfaction.
Methods
This retrospective study included patients with neurological impairment after brain tumor surgery who underwent intensive rehabilitation therapy between December 2013 and May 2017. To assess effectiveness of rehabilitation, functional outcomes (motor, cognition, and activities of daily living [ADL]) were compared between brain tumor group and a control group enrolling stroke patients who received equivalent rehabilitation during the study period. Long-term satisfaction with rehabilitation was evaluated by surveying family caregivers.
Results
This study included 21 patients with benign brain tumor, 14 with malignant brain tumor, and 108 with stroke. Significant and similar improvement in motor, cognition, and ADL function were noted in both the brain tumor group and the stroke group. Malignancy status did not influence the extent of functional improvement. According to medical records and surveys, 9 (69.2%) patients with malignant tumor and 2 (11.8%) with benign tumor had expired by the time of the survey. Most family caregivers confirmed that rehabilitation was effective for functional improvement (>60%), expressing overall satisfaction and stating they would recommend such therapy to patients with similar conditions (approximately 70%).
Conclusion
Intensive rehabilitation may help promote functional improvement following brain tumor surgery regardless of malignancy compared with stroke patients. Family caregivers expressed overall satisfaction with rehabilitation at long-term follow-up. These findings support the provision of intensive rehabilitation therapy for neurologic function recovery following brain tumor surgery.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Neuropsychiatric Problems of Patients Undergoing Neurosurgery
    Eda Albayrak, Handan Topan, Yeliz Sürme
    Psikiyatride Güncel Yaklaşımlar.2025; 17(1): 124.     CrossRef
  • Motor Recovery in Glioma Patients After Craniotomy: A Case Study of Continuous Rehabilitation Assessed With Diffusion Tensor Imaging
    Yoichiro Horikawa, Takuma Yuri, Chinatsu Umaba, Rie Yamawaki, Manabu Nankaku, Ryosuke Ikeguchi, Yoshiki Arakawa
    Cureus.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Improved health-related quality of life after rehabilitation in patients with brain tumors is not affected by tumor type
    Takahiro WATANABE, Shinichi NOTO, Manabu NATSUMEDA, Shinji KIMURA, Fumie IKARASHI, Satoshi TABATA, Mayuko TAKANO, Yoshihiro TSUKAMOTO, Makoto OISHI
    European Journal of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Effect of gait distance during robot training on walking independence after acute brain injury
    Gakuto Kitamura, Manabu Nankaku, Takayuki Kikuchi, Hidehisa Nishi, Hiroki Tanaka, Toru Nishikawa, Honami Yonezawa, Taishi Kajimoto, Takumi Kawano, Ayumi Ohtagaki, Eriko Mashimoto, Susumu Miyamoto, Ryosuke Ikeguchi, Shuichi Matsuda
    Assistive Technology.2024; 36(6): 446.     CrossRef
  • Neurorehabilitation for Adults with Brain and Spine Tumors
    Hanna Hunter, Evelyn Qin, Allison Wallingford, April Hyon, Amar Patel
    Seminars in Neurology.2024; 44(01): 064.     CrossRef
  • Rehabilitation after brain tumor resection: A national study of postacute care service use through insurance claims data
    Mitra McLarney, Nicole Fergestrom, Jasmine Zheng, Liliana E. Pezzin
    PM&R.2024; 16(5): 441.     CrossRef
  • REhabilitation Approaches in CHildren with cerebellar mutism syndrome (REACH): An international cross-disciplinary survey study
    Sharyl Samargia-Grivette, Helen Hartley, Karin Walsh, Jurgen Lemiere, Allison D. Payne, Emma Litke, Ashley Knight
    Journal of Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine.2024; 17(2): 185.     CrossRef
  • Neurooncological Rehabilitation in Diffuse Gliomas
    Levent Tanrikulu, Ulf Seifart
    Cureus.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Impact of Cognitive Rehabilitation on Cognitive and Functional Outcomes in Adult Cancer Survivors: A Systematic Review
    Zev M. Nakamura, Nadeen T. Ali, Adele Crouch, Haryana Dhillon, Angela Federico, Priscilla Gates, Lisa Grech, Shelli R. Kesler, Leila Ledbetter, Elisa Mantovani, Samantha Mayo, Ding Quan Ng, Lorna Pembroke, Kerryn E. Pike, Stefano Tamburin, Chia Jie Tan, Y
    Seminars in Oncology Nursing.2024; 40(5): 151696.     CrossRef
  • Exercise intervention may play a potential therapeutic role in patients with glioblastoma multiforme (Review)
    Salaheddin Sharif, Nicholas Harman, David Hydock, Thomas Olson
    World Academy of Sciences Journal.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Improvements in activities of daily living among patients with brain tumors are associated with age, baseline physical function, duration of rehabilitation, and tumor recurrence but not type
    Takahiro Watanabe, Shinichi Noto, Manabu Natsumeda, Shinji Kimura, Fumie Ikarashi, Satoshi Tabata, Mayuko Takano, Yoshihiro Tsukamoto, Makoto Oishi
    International Journal of Rehabilitation Research.2024; 47(4): 231.     CrossRef
  • Rehabilitation utilization in malignant primary brain tumors compared to stroke and traumatic brain injury: Analysis using a large claim database
    Samantha Giovanazzi, Beatrice Ugiliweneza, Elsa Alvarez, Maxwell Boakye, Darryl Kaelin, Megan B Nelson
    Neuro-Oncology Practice.2024; 11(6): 803.     CrossRef
  • Post-acute Care Needs and Benefits of Inpatient Rehabilitation Care for the Oncology Patient
    Julia M. Reilly, Lisa Marie Ruppert
    Current Oncology Reports.2023; 25(3): 155.     CrossRef
  • A systematic review of cognitive interventions for adult patients with brain tumours
    Matthew A. Kirkman, Justyna O. Ekert, Benjamin H. M. Hunn, Michael S. C. Thomas, Andrew K. Tolmie
    Cancer Medicine.2023; 12(10): 11191.     CrossRef
  • Functional Outcomes of Patients with Primary Brain Tumors Undergoing Inpatient Rehabilitation at a Tertiary Care Rehabilitation Facility in Saudi Arabia
    Sami Ullah, Ahmad Zaheer Qureshi, Farooq Azam Rathore, Waqas Sami, Imad Saeed Moukais, Fatimah Saif Alibrahim, Ibrahim Ali Asiri, Ayman Alsuhaibani
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2023; 20(6): 4679.     CrossRef
  • Functional State and Rehabilitation of Patients after Primary Brain Tumor Surgery for Malignant and Nonmalignant Tumors: A Prospective Observational Study
    Stanisław Krajewski, Jacek Furtak, Monika Zawadka-Kunikowska, Michał Kachelski, Jakub Soboń, Marek Harat
    Current Oncology.2023; 30(5): 5182.     CrossRef
  • Rehabilitation interventions for glioma patients: a mini-review
    Stefania Spina, Salvatore Facciorusso, Nicoletta Cinone, Raffaello Pellegrino, Pietro Fiore, Andrea Santamato
    Frontiers in Surgery.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Palliative Care and Care Partner Support in Neuro-oncology
    Akanksha Sharma
    CONTINUUM: Lifelong Learning in Neurology.2023; 29(6): 1872.     CrossRef
  • Recovery in glioblastoma multiforme during inpatient rehabilitation is equivalent in first versus repeat resection: A 10‐year retrospective analysis
    Nasim Chowdhury, Charles Scott, Michael W. O'Dell
    PM&R.2022; 14(1): 40.     CrossRef
  • Decreased income, unemployment, and disability after craniotomy for brain tumor removal: a South Korean nationwide cohort study
    Tak Kyu Oh, In-Ae Song, Ji-Eyon Kwon, Solyi Lee, Hey-Ran Choi, Young-Tae Jeon
    Supportive Care in Cancer.2022; 30(2): 1663.     CrossRef
  • Association of Neurological Impairment on the Relative Benefit of Maximal Extent of Resection in Chemoradiation-Treated Newly Diagnosed Isocitrate Dehydrogenase Wild-Type Glioblastoma
    Alexander A. Aabedi, Jacob S. Young, Yalan Zhang, Simon Ammanuel, Ramin A. Morshed, Cecilia Dalle Ore, Desmond Brown, Joanna J. Phillips, Nancy Ann Oberheim Bush, Jennie W. Taylor, Nicholas Butowski, Jennifer Clarke, Susan M. Chang, Manish Aghi, Annette M
    Neurosurgery.2022; 90(1): 124.     CrossRef
  • Supportive care of patients diagnosed with high grade glioma and their carers in Australia
    Georgia K. B. Halkett, Melissa N. Berg, Davina Daudu, Haryana M. Dhillon, Eng-Siew Koh, Tamara Ownsworth, Elizabeth Lobb, Jane Phillips, Danette Langbecker, Meera Agar, Elizabeth Hovey, Rachael Moorin, Anna K. Nowak
    Journal of Neuro-Oncology.2022; 157(3): 475.     CrossRef
  • Rehabilitation of Adult Patients with Primary Brain Tumors
    Jaclýn Barcikowski
    Current Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Reports.2022; 10(2): 106.     CrossRef
  • Long-Term Outcomes of Patients with Primary Brain Tumors after Acute Rehabilitation: A Retrospective Analyses of Factors
    Matthew Rong Jie Tay, Justin Desheng Seah, Karen Sui Geok Chua
    Life.2022; 12(8): 1208.     CrossRef
  • Rehabilitation Outcomes for Patients with Motor Deficits after Initial and Repeat Brain Tumor Surgery
    Stanisław Krajewski, Jacek Furtak, Monika Zawadka-Kunikowska, Michał Kachelski, Marcin Birski, Marek Harat
    International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2022; 19(17): 10871.     CrossRef
  • Predictors of functional outcomes in adults with brain tumor undergoing rehabilitation treatment: a systematic review
    Anna PIECZYŃSKA, Agnieszka PILARSKA, Katarzyna HOJAN
    European Journal of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Commentary: Postacute Cognitive Rehabilitation for Adult Brain Tumor Patients
    Viktoria Sefcikova, Gerry Christofi, George Samandouras
    Neurosurgery.2021; 89(6): E295.     CrossRef
  • Rehabilitation Treatment Involving Language Evaluation and Training Considering Poor Japanese Proficiency of Hongkongese Patient with Brain Tumor:A Case Report
    Kana Yasunami, Nao Hashida, Yudai Fujimoto, Hironari Tamiya, Yoshiko Okita
    The Japanese Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine.2021; 58(8): 946.     CrossRef
  • Rehabilitation of Adult Patients with Primary Brain Tumors: A Narrative Review
    Parth Thakkar, Brian Greenwald, Palak Patel
    Brain Sciences.2020; 10(8): 492.     CrossRef
  • 10,159 View
  • 244 Download
  • 25 Web of Science
  • 29 Crossref
Needle Entry Angle to Prevent Carotid Sheath Injury for Fluoroscopy-Guided Cervical Transforaminal Epidural Steroid Injection
Jaewoo Choi, Doo Hoe Ha, Shinyoung Kwon, Youngsu Jung, Junghoon Yu, MinYoung Kim, Kyunghoon Min
Ann Rehabil Med 2018;42(6):814-821.   Published online December 28, 2018
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2018.42.6.814
Objective
To suggest rotation angles of fluoroscopy that can bypass the carotid sheath according to vertebral levels for cervical transforaminal epidural steroid injection (TFESI).
Methods
Patients who underwent cervical spine magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) from January 2009 to October 2017 were analyzed. In axial sections of cervical spine MRI, three angles to the vertical line (α, angle not to insult carotid sheath; β, angle for the conventional TFESI; γ, angle not to penetrate carotid artery) were measured.
Results
Alpha (α) angles tended to increase for upper cervical levels (53.3° in C6-7, 65.2° in C5-6, 75.3° in C4-5, 82.3° in C3-4). Beta (β) angles for conventional TFESI showed a constant value of 45° to 47° (47.5° in C6-7, 47.4° in C5-6, 45.7° in C4-5, 45.0° in C3-4). Gamma (γ) angles increased at higher cervical levels as did α angles (25.2° in C6-7, 33.6° in C5-6, 43.0° in C4-5, 56.2° in C3-4).
Conclusion
The risk of causing injury by penetrating major vessels in the carotid sheath tends to increase at upper cervical levels. Therefore, prior to cervical TFESI, measuring the angle is necessary to avoid carotid vessels in the axial section of CT or MRI, thus contributing to a safer procedure.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • A Randomized Comparative Trial of Targeted Steroid Injection via Epidural Catheter vs Standard Transforaminal Epidural Injection for the Treatment of Unilateral Cervical Radicular Pain: Six-Month Results
    Zachary L McCormick, Aaron Conger, Beau P Sperry, Masaru Teramoto, Russell Petersen, Fabio Salazar, Shellie Cunningham, A Michael Henrie, Erica Bisson, Richard Kendall
    Pain Medicine.2020; 21(10): 2077.     CrossRef
  • 9,977 View
  • 157 Download
  • 1 Web of Science
  • 1 Crossref
Degree of Contribution of Motor and Sensory Scores to Predict Gait Ability in Patients With Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury
Jinkyoo Moon, Junghoon Yu, Jaewoo Choi, MinYoung Kim, Kyunghoon Min
Ann Rehabil Med 2017;41(6):969-978.   Published online December 28, 2017
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2017.41.6.969
Objective

To identify different contributions of motor and sensory variables for independent ambulation of patients with incomplete spinal cord injury (SCI), and reveal the most significant contributors among the variables.

Methods

The retrospective study included 30 patients with incomplete SCI and lesions were confirmed by magnetic resonance imaging. Motor and sensory scores were collected according to the International Standards for Neurological Classification of Spinal Cord Injury. The variables were analyzed by plotting ROC (receiver operating characteristic) curves to estimate their differential contributions for independent walking. The most significant functional determinant was identified through the subsequent logistic regression analysis.

Results

Motor and sensory scores were significantly different between the ambulators and non-ambulators. The majority was associated to the function of lower extremities. Calculation of area under ROC curves (AUC) revealed that strength of hip flexor (L2) (AUC=0.905, p<0.001) and knee extensor (L3) (AUC=0.820, p=0.006) contributed the greatest to independent walking. Also, hip flexor strength (L2) was the single most powerful predictor of ambulation by the logistic regression analysis (odds ratio=6.3, p=0.049), and the model fit well to the data.

Conclusion

The most important potential contributor for independent walking in patients with incomplete SCI is the muscle strength of hip flexors, followed by knee extensors compared with other sensory and motor variables.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Classifying clinical phenotypes of functional recovery for acute traumatic spinal cord injury. An observational cohort study
    Pascal Mputu Mputu, Marie Beauséjour, Andréane Richard-Denis, Nader Fallah, Vanessa K. Noonan, Jean-Marc Mac-Thiong
    Disability and Rehabilitation.2024; 46(25): 6069.     CrossRef
  • Gait recovery in patients with late assessment of incomplete spinal cord injury: A retrospective study in Argentina
    Marcelo A. Gatti, Yamila Dieni, Lucia Yaccuzzi, María E. Rivas, Daniela G. L. Terson de Paleville
    The Journal of Spinal Cord Medicine.2024; : 1.     CrossRef
  • Walking Outcome After Traumatic Paraplegic Spinal Cord Injury: The Function of Which Myotomes Makes a Difference?
    Adrian Cathomen, Doris Maier, Jiri Kriz, Rainer Abel, Frank Röhrich, Michael Baumberger, Giorgio Scivoletto, Norbert Weidner, Rüdiger Rupp, Catherine R. Jutzeler, John D. Steeves, Armin Curt, Marc Bolliger
    Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair.2023; 37(5): 316.     CrossRef
  • Development of an unsupervised machine learning algorithm for the prognostication of walking ability in spinal cord injury patients
    Zachary DeVries, Mohamad Hoda, Carly S Rivers, Audrey Maher, Eugene Wai, Dita Moravek, Alexandra Stratton, Stephen Kingwell, Nader Fallah, Jérôme Paquet, Philippe Phan
    The Spine Journal.2020; 20(2): 213.     CrossRef
  • Does prolonged walking cause greater muscle fatigability in individuals with incomplete spinal cord injury compared with matched-controls?
    Jefferson Rodrigues Dorneles, Frederico Ribeiro Neto, Carlos Wellington Gonçalves, Rodrigo Rodrigues Gomes Costa, Rodrigo Luiz Carregaro
    Gait & Posture.2020; 78: 65.     CrossRef
  • Gait rehabilitation in persons with spinal cord injury using innovative technologies: an observational study
    Giulia Stampacchia, Matteo Olivieri, Alessandro Rustici, Carla D’Avino, Adriana Gerini, Stefano Mazzoleni
    Spinal Cord.2020; 58(9): 988.     CrossRef
  • 6,645 View
  • 98 Download
  • 7 Web of Science
  • 6 Crossref
Decrement of Serum Vitamin D Level After Stroke
Kiyoung Kim, Kye Hee Cho, Sang Hee Im, Jaewoo Choi, Junghoon Yu, MinYoung Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2017;41(6):944-950.   Published online December 28, 2017
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2017.41.6.944
Objective

To investigate the serum vitamin D level and its determinant factors in stroke patients.

Methods

Fifty-one stroke patients who had documented serum level of 25-hydroxyvitamin D(25(OH)D) were included. Patients were divided into subacute (n=23) and chronic groups (n=28). The mean levels of 25(OH)D of the two groups were compared. Correlations between each 25(OH)D level and post-stroke duration were also analyzed. To assess other possible influencing factors, patients were subdivided by ambulation ability and feeding methods for comparison of 25(OH)D level.

Results

The mean level of 25(OH)D was significantly lower in the chronic group than in the subacute group (12.3 vs. 16.3 ng/mL; p<0.05). The serum 25(OH)D level decreased according to the duration after stroke (r=−0.52, p=0.01). Patients with a history of total parenteral nutrition had lower 25(OH)D levels than subjects who had enteral nutrition in the subacute group (7.3 vs. 18.8 ng/mL; p<0.01). However, the levels of 25(OH)D were not different between the oral feeding and tube feeding groups. Among the chronic group subjects, patients who could walk without assistance had higher 25(OH)D levels than non-ambulatory patients (ambulatory vs. non-ambulatory group; 18.3 vs. 11.3 ng/mL; p<0.05).

Conclusion

After stroke onset, serum vitamin D level decreases with time regardless of feeding methods, and total parenteral nutrition may aggravate its deficiency. In terms of long-term care, non-ambulatory patients might be at a higher risk of vitamin D deficiency. Supplementation of vitamin D should be considered especially for stroke patients who are non-ambulatory and on total parenteral nutrition.

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    Milijana Janjusevic, Giulia Gagno, Alessandra Lucia Fluca, Laura Padoan, Antonio Paolo Beltrami, Gianfranco Sinagra, Rita Moretti, Aneta Aleksova
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    Seema Yousuf, Fahim Atif, Claudia Espinosa-Garcia, Wayne Harris, Nefize Turan, Donald G. Stein
    Molecular Neurobiology.2021; 58(3): 950.     CrossRef
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    Hongyu Liu, Jiaoqi Wang, Zhongxin Xu
    Journal of Neurology.2020; 267(11): 3177.     CrossRef
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    Mariacristina Siotto, Massimo Santoro, Irene Aprile
    Applied Sciences.2020; 10(6): 1973.     CrossRef
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    Keerthi Yarlagadda, Nicholas Ma, Sylvain Doré
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    Sakshi Jain, Vinay Kanaujia, Dhirendra Kumar Singh, Banoth Kiran Kumar
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    Rita Moretti, Maria Elisa Morelli, Paola Caruso
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Energy Expenditures for Activities of Daily Living in Korean Young Adults: A Preliminary Study
Kye Hee Cho, Woojin Song, Jungsoo Kim, Eun Ji Jung, Joonyoung Jang, Sang Hee Im, MinYoung Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2016;40(4):725-733.   Published online August 24, 2016
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2016.40.4.725
Objective

To investigate the energy expenditure (EE) of Korean young adults based on activities refined to a deskbound lifestyle.

Methods

Sixty-four healthy office workers aged between 25 and 46 years participated in this study. EE was expressed as metabolic equivalent of task (MET). Participants were evaluated in terms of their EE during physical activities of sleeping (n=22), typing (n=37), folding laundry (n=34), dishwashing (n=32), studying (n=18), mopping (n=35), walking (n=33), stair climbing (n=23), and running (n=29). Volume of oxygen consumption was measured by indirect calorimetry K4b2 (COSMED). The results were compared to the established Compendium MET.

Results

The MET of activities were: sleeping, 1.24±0.43; typing, 1.35±0.25; folding laundry, 1.58±0.51; dishwashing, 2.20±0.51; studying, 2.11±0.90; mopping, 2.72±0.69; walking at 4 km/hr, 3.48±0.65; stair climbing of five stories, 6.18±1.08; and running at 8 km/hr, 7.57±0.57. The values of typing and mopping were similar to those in the Compendium, whereas those of sleeping, folding laundry, dishwashing, studying, walking, stair climbing and running were different.

Conclusion

To our knowledge, this estimation of EE in MET during activities of daily living is the first data of young adults in Korea. These data could be used as a reference to modify the guidelines of physical activities for the age group examined in this study.

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Changes in Activation of Serratus Anterior, Trapezius and Latissimus Dorsi With Slouched Posture
Seok Tae Lee, Jinkyoo Moon, Seung Hoon Lee, Kye Hee Cho, Sang Hee Im, MinYoung Kim, Kyunghoon Min
Ann Rehabil Med 2016;40(2):318-325.   Published online April 25, 2016
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2016.40.2.318
Objective

To compare quantitative muscle activation between erect and slouched sitting postures in the muscles around the scapula, and to investigate the correlation between the angle of thoracic kyphosis and the alteration of muscle activity depending on two different sitting postures.

Methods

Ten healthy males participated in the study. Unilateral surface electromyography (SEMG) was performed for serratus anterior, middle trapezius (MT), and lower trapezius (LT), which are scapular stabilizer muscles, as well as latissimus dorsi. Participants elevated their shoulders for 3 seconds up to 90° abduction in the scapular plane, tilting 30° anterior in the coronal plane. They were told to hold the position for 10 seconds and voluntary isometric contractions were recorded by SEMG. These movement procedures were conducted for three times each for erect and slouched sitting postures and data were averaged.

Results

Activities of MT and LT increased significantly more in the slouched sitting posture than in the erect one. There was no significant correlation between kyphotic angle and the area under curve of each muscle.

Conclusion

Because MT and LT are known as prime movers of scapular rotation, the findings of this study support the notion that slouched sitting posture affects scapular movement. Such scapular dyskinesis during arm elevation leads to scapular stabilizers becoming overactive, and is relevant to muscle fatigue. Thus, slouched sitting posture could be one of the risk factors involved in musculoskeletal pain around scapulae.

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Gross Motor Function Outcome After Intensive Rehabilitation in Children With Bilateral Spastic Cerebral Palsy
Seung Hoon Lee, Jae Sun Shim, Kiyoung Kim, Jinkyoo Moon, MinYoung Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2015;39(4):624-629.   Published online August 25, 2015
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2015.39.4.624
Objective

To compare gross motor function outcomes in children with moderate to severe degrees of bilateral spastic cerebral palsy (CP) who received either intensive inpatient rehabilitation or intermittent rehabilitation on an outpatient basis.

Methods

A non-biased retrospective chart review was done for patients diagnosed with bilateral spastic CP who received rehabilitation therapy. The intensive rehabilitation group (inpatient group) agreed to be hospitalized to receive 22 sessions of physical and occupational therapy per week for 1 month. The intermittent rehabilitation group (outpatient group) received four sessions of physical and occupational therapy per week for 3 months in an outpatient setting. Changes in the total score on the Gross Motor Function Measure (GMFM) between baseline and the follow-up period were analyzed.

Results

Both groups showed significant improvements in total GMFM scores at the follow-up assessment compared to that at baseline (p=0.000 for inpatient group, p=0.001 for outpatient group). The increase in mean total GMFM score after 1 month was significantly greater in the inpatient group than that in the outpatient group (p=0.020). Higher increase in GMFM score was observed in younger subjects as revealed by the negative correlation between age and the increase in GMFM score after 1 month (p=0.002, r=-0.460).

Conclusion

Intensive inpatient rehabilitation therapy for patients with bilateral spastic CP of moderate to severe degree was more effective for improving gross motor function than intermittent rehabilitation therapy on an outpatient basis.

Citations

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    Ana Carolina de Campos, Álvaro Hidalgo‐Robles, Egmar Longo, Claire Shrader, Ginny Paleg
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    Ana Carolina De Campos, Álvaro Hidalgo‐Robles, Egmar Longo, Claire Shrader, Ginny Paleg
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Case Report

MEF2C-Related 5q14.3 Microdeletion Syndrome Detected by Array CGH: A Case Report
Jae Sun Shim, Kyunghoon Min, Seung Hoon Lee, Ji Eun Park, Sang Hee Park, MinYoung Kim, Sung Han Shim
Ann Rehabil Med 2015;39(3):482-487.   Published online June 30, 2015
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2015.39.3.482

Genetic screening is being widely applied to trace the origin of global developmental delay or intellectual disability. The 5q14.3 microdeletion has recently been uncovered as a clinical syndrome presenting with severe intellectual disability, limited walking ability, febrile convulsions, absence of speech, and minor brain malformations. MEF2C was suggested as a gene mainly responsible for the 5q14.3 microdeletion syndrome. We present the case of a 6-year-old girl, who is the first patient in Korea with de novo interstitial microdeletions involving 5q14.3, showing the typical clinical features of 5q14.3 microdeletion syndrome with a smaller size of chromosomal involvement compared to the previous reports. The microdeletion was not detected by subtelomeric multiplex ligation-dependent probe amplification, but by array comparative genomic hybridization, which is advisable for the detection of a small-sized genetic abnormality.

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    Nitzan Vigdorovich, Liat Ben‐Sira, Lubov Blumkin, Ronit Precel, Ifat Nezer, Keren Yosovich, Zachary Cross, Adeline Vanderver, Dorit Lev, Tally Lerman‐Sagie, Ayelet Zerem
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  • 5q14.3 Microdeletions: A Contiguous Gene Syndrome with Capillary Malformation–Arteriovenous Malformation Syndrome and Neurologic Findings
    Sung‐Min Park, Jeong‐Min Kim, Gun‐Wook Kim, Hoon‐Soo Kim, Byung‐Soo Kim, Moon‐Bum Kim, Hyun‐Chang Ko
    Pediatric Dermatology.2017; 34(2): 156.     CrossRef
  • 8,195 View
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Original Articles
Facilitating Effects of Fast and Slope Walking on Paraspinal Muscles
Hee Song Lee, Jae Sun Shim, Seok Tae Lee, MinYoung Kim, Ju Seok Ryu
Ann Rehabil Med 2014;38(4):514-522.   Published online August 28, 2014
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2014.38.4.514
Objective

To quantify the activation of the paraspinalis muscles (multifidus and erector spinae) at different walking velocities and slope with surface electromyography.

Methods

This study was a prospective experimental study involving ten healthy male participants. Surface electrodes were placed over the multifidus and erector spinae muscles at the L5 and L3 level. After the electrode was placed at the lumbar paraspinalis muscles, electromyography signals were recorded over 20 seconds. Data were collected three times during the walking exercise at a 0° gradient with the speed from 3 to 6 km/hr. At 7° gradient and 15° gradient, data were also collected three times but a walking speed of 4 km/hr. The area under the curve was calculated for quantitative measurement of muscle activation.

Results

While the muscle activation was increased at higher walking velocities at the L5 and L3 levels of the multifidus, the erector spinae muscle activation did not show any change at higher walking velocities. At L3 level of the multifidus and erector spine muscles, the muscle activation was significantly increased in 15° gradient compared to those seen in at 0° gradient. At L5 level, the multifidus and erector spinae muscle activation in 0° gradient was not significantly different from that those seen in 7° or 15° gradient.

Conclusion

Fast walking exercise activates lumbar multifidus muscles more than the slow walking exercise. Also, the mid lumbar muscles are comparatively more activated than low lumbar muscles when the walking slope increases.

Citations

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  • Effects of gait speed on paraspinal muscle activation: an sEMG analysis of the multifidus and erector spinae
    Aleksandra Bryndal, Wojciech Nawos-Wysocki, Agnieszka Grochulska, Karol Łosiński, Sebastian Glowinski
    PeerJ.2025; 13: e19244.     CrossRef
  • The Application of Surface Electromyography Technology in Evaluating Paraspinal Muscle Function
    Moran Suo, Lina Zhou, Jinzuo Wang, Huagui Huang, Jing Zhang, Tianze Sun, Xin Liu, Xin Chen, Chunli Song, Zhonghai Li
    Diagnostics.2024; 14(11): 1086.     CrossRef
  • Effects of Load Carriage on Postural Control and Spatiotemporal Gait Parameters during Level and Uphill Walking
    Asimina Mexi, Ioannis Kafetzakis, Maria Korontzi, Dimitris Karagiannakis, Perikles Kalatzis, Dimitris Mandalidis
    Sensors.2023; 23(2): 609.     CrossRef
  • Analysis of the mechanism and clinical classification of thoracolumbar scoliosis using three-dimensional EOS and surface electromyography
    Jin-Gyu Lee, Soon Young Yoon, Jeonghyun Kim, Jiwoon Lim, Ju Seok Ryu
    Heliyon.2023; 9(9): e19510.     CrossRef
  • The effect of leg length discrepancy on paraspinal muscles activation using surface electromyography
    Hee Soo Kim, Yuna Ha, Jiwoon Lim, Hyun Jin Kim, Heeyung Kang, Ju Seok Ryu
    American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Associations of walking and resistance training with chronic low back pain in older adults
    Sangun Nah, Seong San Park, Sungwoo Choi, Hae-Dong Jang, Ji Eun Moon, Sangsoo Han
    Medicine.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • The facilitation of trunk muscles by abdominal bracing during walking in chronic low back pain patients
    Ji Soo Choi, Hayoung Kim, Jiwoon Lim, Ju Seok Ryu
    Journal of Biomechanics.2022; 143: 111299.     CrossRef
  • Asymmetrical activation and asymmetrical weakness as two different mechanisms of adolescent idiopathic scoliosis
    Yulhyun Park, Jin Young Ko, Joon Young Jang, Seungeun Lee, Jaewon Beom, Ju Seok Ryu
    Scientific Reports.2021;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Intramuscular Properties of Resting Lumbar Muscles in Patients with Unilateral Lower Limb Amputation
    Yunhee Chang, Jungsun Kang, Gyoosuk Kim, Hyunjun Shin, Sehoon Park
    Applied Sciences.2021; 11(19): 9122.     CrossRef
  • The effect of lumbar stabilization and walking exercises on chronic low back pain
    Jee Hyun Suh, Hayoung Kim, Gwang Pyo Jung, Jin Young Ko, Ju Seok Ryu
    Medicine.2019; 98(26): e16173.     CrossRef
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    Rebecca Crawford, Leonardo Gizzi, Angela Dieterich, Áine Ni Mhuiris, Deborah Falla, David J. Clark
    PLOS ONE.2018; 13(11): e0206514.     CrossRef
  • Lumbar Muscle Activation Pattern During Forward and Backward Walking in Participants With and Without Chronic Low Back Pain: An Electromyographic Study
    Bushra Ansari, Pooja Bhati, Deepika Singla, Nabeela Nazish, Mohammad Ejaz Hussain
    Journal of Chiropractic Medicine.2018; 17(4): 217.     CrossRef
  • Change in fatty infiltration of lumbar multifidus, erector spinae, and psoas muscles in asymptomatic adults of Asian or Caucasian ethnicities
    Rebecca J. Crawford, James M. Elliott, Thomas Volken
    European Spine Journal.2017; 26(12): 3059.     CrossRef
  • Are regions of the lumbar multifidus differentially activated during walking at varied speed and inclination?
    Rebecca J. Crawford, Leonardo Gizzi, Áine Ni Mhuiris, Deborah Falla
    Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology.2016; 30: 177.     CrossRef
  • Association of walking speed with sagittal spinal alignment, muscle thickness, and echo intensity of lumbar back muscles in middle-aged and elderly women
    Mitsuhiro Masaki, Tome Ikezoe, Yoshihiro Fukumoto, Seigo Minami, Junichi Aoyama, Satoko Ibuki, Misaka Kimura, Noriaki Ichihashi
    Aging Clinical and Experimental Research.2016; 28(3): 429.     CrossRef
  • The Correlation between Cross-sectional Area of Lumbar Paraspinal Muscles and Walking Ability in the Patients with Lumbar Spinal Stenosis
    Min Chul Kim, Young Hoon Seo, Sang Min Lee, Yu Jong Kim, Je Rak Hong, Do Hyun Yoo, Ji Su Kim, Tae Gyu Kim, Jae Young Choi, Tae-Hun Kim
    Journal of Korean Medicine Rehabilitation.2016; 26(3): 109.     CrossRef
  • Changes in Activation of Serratus Anterior, Trapezius and Latissimus Dorsi With Slouched Posture
    Seok Tae Lee, Jinkyoo Moon, Seung Hoon Lee, Kye Hee Cho, Sang Hee Im, MinYoung Kim, Kyunghoon Min
    Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine.2016; 40(2): 318.     CrossRef
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Characteristics of Neuropathic Pain in Patients With Spinal Cord Injury
Joon Young Jang, Seung Hoon Lee, MinYoung Kim, Ju Seok Ryu
Ann Rehabil Med 2014;38(3):327-334.   Published online June 26, 2014
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2014.38.3.327
Objective

To characterize neuropathic pain in patients with spinal cord injury (SCI) according to classification used in the study by Baron et al. (Baron classification), a classification of neuropathic pain based on the mechanism. To also compare the patterns of neuropathic pain in SCI patients with those in patients with other etiologies and to determine the differences in patterns of neuropathic pain between the etiologies.

Methods

This was a descriptive cross-sectional study. We used the Baron classification to investigate the characteristics of neuropathic pain in SCI. Sixty-one SCI patients with neuropathic pain (The Leeds assessment of neuropathic symptoms and signs score ≥12) were enrolled in this study between November 2012 and August 2013, after excluding patients <20 of age, patients with visual analog scale (VAS) score <3, pregnant patients, and patients with systemic disease or pain other than neuropathic pain.

Results

The most common pain characteristic was pricking pain followed by electrical pain and numbness. The mean VAS score of at-level neuropathic pain was 7.51 and that of below-level neuropathic pain was 6.83. All of the patients suffered from rest pain, but 18 (54.6%) patients with at-level neuropathic pain and 20 (50.0%) patients with below-level neuropathic pain suffered from evoked pain. There was no significant difference in between at-level and below-level neuropathic pains.

Conclusion

The result was quite different from the characteristics of post-herpetic neuralgia, but it was similar to the characteristics of diabetic neuropathy as shown in the study by Baron et al., which means that sensory nerve deafferentation may be the most common pathophysiologic mechanism of neuropathic pain after SCI. Since in our study, we included short and discrete symptoms and signs based on diverse mechanisms, our results could be helpful for determining further evaluation and treatment.

Citations

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  • Mechanisms and Therapeutic Prospects of Microglia-Astrocyte Interactions in Neuropathic Pain Following Spinal Cord Injury
    Yinuo Liu, Xintong Cai, Bowen Shi, Yajie Mo, Jianmin Zhang, Wenting Luo, Bodong Yu, Xi Li
    Molecular Neurobiology.2025; 62(4): 4654.     CrossRef
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    Valerie Henderson, Mokgadi Kholofelo Mashola
    Pain Practice.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Zahra Azadmanjir, Moein Khormali, Mohsen Sadeghi-Naini, Vali Baigi, Habibollah Pirnejad, Mohammad Dashtkoohi, Zahra Ghodsi, Seyed Behnam Jazayeri, Aidin Shakeri, Mahdi Mohammadzadeh, Laleh Bagheri, Mohammad-Sajjad Lotfi, Salman Daliri, Amir Azarhomayoun,
    Chinese Journal of Traumatology.2024; 27(3): 173.     CrossRef
  • Gut Microbiota Modulation and Its Implications on Neuropathic Pain: A Comprehensive Literature Review
    Alberto Corriero, Mariateresa Giglio, Francesco Inchingolo, Antonio Moschetta, Giustino Varrassi, Filomena Puntillo
    Pain and Therapy.2024; 13(1): 33.     CrossRef
  • The occurrence of neuropathic pain following surgery of brainstem cavernous malformations
    Annika Herten, Dino Saban, Alejandro N. Santos, Bixia Chen, Marvin Darkwah Oppong, Laurèl Rauschenbach, Ramazan Jabbarli, Karsten Wrede, Ulrike Bingel, Daniel Müller, Dagny Holle‐Lee, Börge Schmidt, Yan Li, Ulrich Sure, Philipp Dammann
    European Journal of Neurology.2022; 29(3): 865.     CrossRef
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    Kun Tong, Ruotian Zhang, Fengzhi Ren, Tao Zhang, Junlin He, Jingchao Cheng, Zixing Yu, Fengxia Ren, Yatong Zhang, Weiguo Shi
    Molecules.2021; 26(6): 1716.     CrossRef
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    Brendon S. Haslam, David S. Butler, Leeanne M. Carey
    Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation.2020; 27(5): 344.     CrossRef
  • Regional Hyperexcitability and Chronic Neuropathic Pain Following Spinal Cord Injury
    Jonghoon Kang, Steve S. Cho, Hee Young Kim, Bong Hyo Lee, Hee Jung Cho, Young S. Gwak
    Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology.2020; 40(6): 861.     CrossRef
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    Min Cheol Chang, Mathieu Boudier-Revéret, Yoo Jin Choo, Ming-Yen Hsiao
    BMC Neurology.2020;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Poly(Lactic-Co-Glycolic Acid) Nanomaterial-Based Treatment Options for Pain Management: A Review
    Thuỳ Linh Phạm, Dong Woon Kim
    Nanomedicine.2020; 15(19): 1897.     CrossRef
  • Prevalence and Characteristics of Neuropathic Pain in Patients With Spinal Cord Injury Referred to a Rehabilitation Center
    Hae Young Kim, Hye Jin Lee, Tae-lim Kim, EunYoung Kim, Daehoon Ham, Jaejoon Lee, Tayeun Kim, Ji Won Shin, Minkyoung Son, Jun Hun Sung, Zee-A Han
    Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine.2020; 44(6): 438.     CrossRef
  • TRPA1 polymorphisms in chronic and complete spinal cord injury patients with neuropathic pain: a pilot study
    Sonia Vidal Rodriguez, Inmaculada Castillo Aguilar, Luis Cuesta Villa, Francisco Serrano Saenz de Tejada
    Spinal Cord Series and Cases.2017;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • NT-3 attenuates the growth of human neuron cells through the ERK pathway
    Ruifeng Li, Yimin Wu, Dianming Jiang
    Cytotechnology.2016; 68(4): 659.     CrossRef
  • Characteristics of neuropathic pain and its relationship with quality of life in 72 patients with spinal cord injury
    N Nagoshi, S Kaneko, K Fujiyoshi, M Takemitsu, M Yagi, S Iizuka, A Miyake, A Hasegawa, M Machida, T Konomi, M Machida, T Asazuma, M Nakamura
    Spinal Cord.2016; 54(9): 656.     CrossRef
  • Environmental control of microRNAs in the nervous system: Implications in plasticity and behavior
    Juan F. Codocedo, Nibaldo C. Inestrosa
    Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews.2016; 60: 121.     CrossRef
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    S Mahnig, G Landmann, L Stockinger, E Opsommer
    Spinal Cord.2016; 54(10): 809.     CrossRef
  • 5,803 View
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  • 16 Web of Science
  • 16 Crossref
Reliability and Applicability of the Bayley Scale of Infant Development-II for Children With Cerebral Palsy
Ji Hyun Lee, Hye Kyung Lim, EunYoung Park, Junyoung Song, Hee Song Lee, Jooyeon Ko, MinYoung Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2013;37(2):167-174.   Published online April 30, 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2013.37.2.167
Objective

To obtain reliability and applicability of the Korean version Bayley Scale of Infant Development-II (BSID-II) in evaluating the developmental status of children with cerebral palsy (CP).

Methods

The inter-rater reliability of BSID-II scores from 68 children with CP (46 boys and 22 girls; mean age, 32.54±16.76 months; age range, 4 to 78 months) was evaluated by 10 pediatric occupational therapists. Patients were classified in several ways according to age group, typology, and the severity of motor impairment by the level of the Gross Motor Function Classification System (GMFCS). The measures were performed by video analysis, and the results of intraclass correlation (ICC) were obtained for each of the above classifications. To evaluate the clinical applicability of BSID-II for CP, its correlation with the Gross Motor Function Measure (GMFM), which has been known as the standard motor assessment for CP, was investigated.

Results

ICC was 0.99 for the Mental scale and 0.98 for the Motor scale in all subjects. The values of ICC ranged from 0.92 to 0.99 for each age group, 0.93 to 0.99 for each typology, and 0.99 to 1.00 for each GMFCS level. A strong positive correlation was found between the BSID-II Motor raw score and the GMFM total score (r=0.84, p<0.001), and a moderate correlation was observed between the BSID-II Mental raw score and the GMFM total score (r=0.65, p<0.001).

Conclusion

The Korean version of BSID-II is a reliable tool to measure the functional status of children with CP. The raw scores of BSID-II showed a great correlation with GMFM, indicating validity of this measure for children with CP on clinical basis.

Citations

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  • Comparative analysis of developmental outcomes in very preterm infants: BSID-II versus Bayley-III German norms
    Marlene Hammerl, Martina Zimmermann, Anna Posod, Ulrike Pupp Peglow, Michaela Höck, Elke Griesmaier, Ursula Kiechl-Kohlendorfer, Vera Neubauer, Rajendra Prasad Parajuli
    PLOS ONE.2025; 20(1): e0318263.     CrossRef
  • Motor training for young children with cerebral palsy: A single‐blind randomized controlled trial
    Laura A. Prosser, Samuel R. Pierce, Julie A. Skorup, Athylia C. Paremski, Morgan Alcott, Meghan Bochnak, Noor Ruwaih, Abbas F. Jawad
    Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology.2024; 66(2): 233.     CrossRef
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    Kwangohk Jun, Donghwi Park, Hyoshin Eo, Seongho Woo, Won Mo Koo, Jong Min Kim, Byung Joo Lee, Min Cheol Chang
    Neuropediatrics.2024; 55(06): 389.     CrossRef
  • Precision measurement of rehabilitation interventions—a secondary analysis of motor error in a clinical trial with young children with cerebral palsy
    Julie C. Skorup, Samuel R. Pierce, Athylia C. Paremski, Morgan Alcott, Laura A. Prosser
    Frontiers in Pediatrics.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Type and Distribution of Gross Motor Activity During Physical Therapy in Young Children With Cerebral Palsy
    Laura A Prosser, Athylia C Paremski, Julie Skorup, Morgan Alcott, Samuel R Pierce
    Physical Therapy.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Byoungwoo Cha, Hyunseok Kwak, Ji In Bang, Su Jin Jang, Mi Ri Suh, Jee In Choi, MinYoung Kim
    Stem Cells and Development.2023; 32(7-8): 170.     CrossRef
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    Mi Ri Suh, Kyunghoon Min, Kye Hee Cho, Jongwook Kim, Ikhyun Lim, Mijin Park, Eun-Min Noh, Min Young Kim
    Stem Cell Research & Therapy.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Hye-Jin Cho, Byoung-Hee Lee
    Children.2020; 7(8): 85.     CrossRef
  • Potentiation of cord blood cell therapy with erythropoietin for children with CP: a 2 × 2 factorial randomized placebo-controlled trial
    Kyunghoon Min, Mi Ri Suh, Kye Hee Cho, Wookyung Park, Myung Seo Kang, Su Jin Jang, Sang Heum Kim, Seonkyeong Rhie, Jee In Choi, Hyun-Jin Kim, Kwang Yul Cha, MinYoung Kim
    Stem Cell Research & Therapy.2020;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Physical activity in non-ambulatory toddlers with cerebral palsy
    Julie M. Orlando, Samuel Pierce, Mayumi Mohan, Julie Skorup, Athylia Paremski, Megan Bochnak, Laura A. Prosser
    Research in Developmental Disabilities.2019; 90: 51.     CrossRef
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    P. S. Arango, A. Aparicio, M. Tenorio
    Journal of Intellectual Disability Research.2018; 62(9): 759.     CrossRef
  • iMOVE: Intensive Mobility training with Variability and Error compared to conventional rehabilitation for young children with cerebral palsy: the protocol for a single blind randomized controlled trial
    Laura A. Prosser, Samuel R. Pierce, Timothy R. Dillingham, Judy C. Bernbaum, Abbas F. Jawad
    BMC Pediatrics.2018;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Silvia L. Pavão, Fernanda P.S. Silva, Stacey C. Dusing, Nelci Adriana C.F. Rocha
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  • The Validity of the Bayley-III and DDST-II in Preterm Infants With Neurodevelopmental Impairment: A Pilot Study
    Seong Uk Jeong, Ghi Chan Kim, Ho Joong Jeong, Dong Kyu Kim, Yoo Rha Hong, Hui Dong Kim, Seok Gyo Park, Young-Joo Sim
    Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine.2017; 41(5): 851.     CrossRef
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    Kye Hee Cho, Kyunghoon Min, Seung Hoon Lee, SunHee Lee, SeongSoo A. An, MinYoung Kim
    Journal of Child Neurology.2016; 31(10): 1227.     CrossRef
  • Possible Linkage Between Visual and Motor Development in Children With Cerebral Palsy
    Helen Lew, Hee Song Lee, Jae Yeun Lee, Junyoung Song, Kyunghoon Min, MinYoung Kim
    Pediatric Neurology.2015; 52(3): 338.     CrossRef
  • Involvement of Immune Responses in the Efficacy of Cord Blood Cell Therapy for Cerebral Palsy
    Mino Kang, Kyunghoon Min, Joonyoung Jang, Seung Chan Kim, Myung Seo Kang, Su Jin Jang, Ji Young Lee, Sang Heum Kim, Moon Kyu Kim, SeongSoo A. An, MinYoung Kim
    Stem Cells and Development.2015; 24(19): 2259.     CrossRef
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    Cemil Yildiz, Ismail Demirkale
    Current Opinion in Pediatrics.2014; 26(1): 85.     CrossRef
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  • 89 Download
  • 18 Crossref
The Effect of Recombinant Human Growth Hormone Therapy in Patients with Completed Stroke: A Pilot Trial
Junyoung Song, Kicheol Park, Hakil Lee, MinYoung Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(4):447-457.   Published online August 27, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.4.447
Objective

To evaluate the safety and potential efficacy of "recombinant human growth hormone (rhGH)" on the functional recovery of completed stroke patients.

Method

Completed stroke patients were recruited. All participants were randomly assigned to the GH group (rhGH injection and rehabilitative therapy) or the control group (only rehabilitative therapy). Above all, they were closely monitored for safety. Further, for the efficacy measurement, Korean Modified Barthel Index (K-MBI), Manual Muscle strength Test (MMT), and Fugl-Meyer assessment (FMA) were assessed to determine the changes of functional recovery during 6-months of the study period. Along with it, diffusion tensor image was taken as the baseline, and a followed-up study to observe the changes in diffusion tensor tractography (DTT), during the period, and one patient in the GH group was also examined with functional MRI (fMRI). Index of fatigue on 5 point scale for the study period was also assessed.

Results

Twenty-two patients were enrolled, and 15 completed the study and were included in the analysis. No harmful adverse events were observed in the GH group. By comparison between the groups, the GH group showed more improvement in K-MBI than the control group (p<0.05). DTT showed less decrement of fibers in the GH group than in the control group, without statistical significance. fMRI showed an increment in the activated area. Patients in the GH group expressed no fatigue at all, during the study period (p=0.00).

Conclusion

The administration of rhGH in long term resulted in the improvement in K-MBI, and subjectively less tiredness during the injection period.

Citations

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  • Growth Hormone Increases BDNF and mTOR Expression in Specific Brain Regions after Photothrombotic Stroke in Mice
    Sonia Sanchez-Bezanilla, Daniel J. Beard, Rebecca J. Hood, N. David Åberg, Patricia Crock, Frederick R. Walker, Michael Nilsson, Jörgen Isgaard, Lin Kooi Ong, Jiu Chen
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    Juan David Olivares-Hernández, Martha Carranza, Jerusa Elienai Balderas-Márquez, David Epardo, Rosario Baltazar-Lara, José Ávila-Mendoza, Carlos G. Martínez-Moreno, Maricela Luna, Carlos Arámburo
    International Journal of Molecular Sciences.2022; 23(16): 9054.     CrossRef
  • Growth Hormone (GH) Crosses the Blood–Brain Barrier (BBB) and Induces Neuroprotective Effects in the Embryonic Chicken Cerebellum after a Hypoxic Injury
    Rosario Baltazar-Lara, Janeth Mora Zenil, Martha Carranza, José Ávila-Mendoza, Carlos G. Martínez-Moreno, Carlos Arámburo, Maricela Luna
    International Journal of Molecular Sciences.2022; 23(19): 11546.     CrossRef
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    Daniela Coliță, Cezar-Ivan Coliță, Dirk Hermann, Eugen Coliță, Thorsten Doeppner, Ion Udristoiu, Aurel Popa-Wagner
    Current Issues in Molecular Biology.2022; 44(10): 4902.     CrossRef
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    Sonia Sanchez-Bezanilla, N. David Åberg, Patricia Crock, Frederick R. Walker, Michael Nilsson, Jörgen Isgaard, Lin Kooi Ong
    International Journal of Molecular Sciences.2020; 21(2): 606.     CrossRef
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    Xuewen Feng, Guanwu Li, Weilin Wu, Yongming Xu, Haiyang Lin, Jingzheng Fan
    Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography.2020; 44(2): 255.     CrossRef
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    Sonia Sanchez-Bezanilla, N. David Åberg, Patricia Crock, Frederick R. Walker, Michael Nilsson, Jörgen Isgaard, Lin Kooi Ong
    International Journal of Molecular Sciences.2020; 21(12): 4563.     CrossRef
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    Ga-Heon Jin, Jun-Beom Lee
    Brain & Neurorehabilitation.2018;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Margarita Heredia, Jesús Palomero, Antonio de la Fuente, José María Criado, Javier Yajeya, Jesús Devesa, Pablo Devesa, José Luis Vicente-Villardón, Adelaida S. Riolobos
    Neural Plasticity.2018; 2018: 1.     CrossRef
  • Cognitive Evolution of a Patient Who Suffered a Subarachnoid Haemorrhage Eight Years Ago, after Being Treated with Growth Hormone, Melatonin and Neurorehabilitation
    Ana Quintana, Carlos Agra, Lucía Outeiral, Ana Devesa, David Llorente, Jesús Devesa
    Reports.2018; 1(1): 2.     CrossRef
  • Treatment with Growth Hormone (GH) Increased the Metabolic Activity of the Brain in an Elder Patient, Not GH-Deficient, Who Suffered Mild Cognitive Alterations and Had an ApoE 4/3 Genotype
    Jesús Devesa, Iria Núñez, Carlos Agra, Alejandro Bejarano, Pablo Devesa
    International Journal of Molecular Sciences.2018; 19(8): 2294.     CrossRef
  • Growth Hormone Improves Cognitive Function After Experimental Stroke
    Lin Kooi Ong, Wei Zhen Chow, Clifford TeBay, Murielle Kluge, Giovanni Pietrogrande, Katarzyna Zalewska, Patricia Crock, N. David Åberg, Andrew Bivard, Sarah J. Johnson, Frederick R. Walker, Michael Nilsson, Jörgen Isgaard
    Stroke.2018; 49(5): 1257.     CrossRef
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    Jesús Devesa, Cristina Almengló, Pablo Devesa
    Clinical Medicine Insights: Endocrinology and Diabetes.2016; 9: CMED.S38201.     CrossRef
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    Jesús Devesa, Gustavo Díaz-Getino, Pablo Rey, José García-Cancela, Iria Loures, Sonia Nogueiras, Alba Hurtado de Mendoza, Lucía Salgado, Mónica González, Tamara Pablos, Pablo Devesa
    International Journal of Molecular Sciences.2015; 16(12): 30470.     CrossRef
  • Early growth hormone (GH) treatment promotes relevant motor functional improvement after severe frontal cortex lesion in adult rats
    Margarita Heredia, A. Fuente, J. Criado, J. Yajeya, J. Devesa, A.S. Riolobos
    Behavioural Brain Research.2013; 247: 48.     CrossRef
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    Víctor M. Arce, Pablo Devesa, Jesús Devesa
    Neuroscience Research.2013; 76(4): 179.     CrossRef
  • 5,228 View
  • 38 Download
  • 16 Crossref
Inter-rater Reliability of the K-GMFM-88 and the GMPM for Children with Cerebral Palsy
Jooyeon Ko, Minyoung Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):233-239.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.233
Objective

To examine inter-rater reliability of the Korean version Gross Motor Function Measure (K-GMFM-88) and the Gross Motor Performance Measure (GMPM) based on the video clips.

Method

We considered a sample of 39 children (28 boys and 11 girls; the mean age=3.50±1.23 years) with cerebral palsy (CP). Two pediatric physical therapists assessed the children based on video recordings.

Results

For the K-GMFM-88, the intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC3, 1) ranged from .978 to .995, and Spearman's correlation coefficient ranged from .916 to .997. For the GMPM, ICC3, 1 ranged from .863 to .929, and Spearman's correlation coefficient ranged from .812 to .885. With the gross motor function classification system classified according to the functional level (GMFCS I-II vs. III-V), the ICCs were .982 and .994 for the K-GMFM-88 total score and .815 and .913 for the GMPM total score. There were good or high correlations between the subscales of the two measures (r=.762-.884).

Conclusion

The K-GMFM-88 and GMPM are reliable tools for assessing the motor function of children with CP. These two methods are highly correlated, which adds more reliability on them. Thus, it is advisable to use K-GMFM-88 and GMPM for children with CP to assess gross motor function.

Citations

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    Antigoni Kolezoi, Alexandra Lepoura, Anna Christakou, Nikolaos Chrysagis, Panagiota Lalou, Vasiliki Sakellari
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  • Effects of High-Intensity Muscle Strength Training and Stretching Exercises on Strength, Spasticity, Postural Alignment, and Participation in an Adolescent with Spastic Diplegic Cerebral Palsy: A Single-Subject Design
    Chang-Ho Kim
    Journal of The Korean Society of Physical Medicine.2024; 19(3): 1.     CrossRef
  • Motor Function Measurement in Children: Gross Motor Function Measure (GMFM)
    Ja Young Choi
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  • Safety and Efficacy of Allogeneic Umbilical Cord Blood Therapy for Global Development Delay and Intellectual Disability
    Byoungwoo Cha, Hyunseok Kwak, Ji In Bang, Su Jin Jang, Mi Ri Suh, Jee In Choi, MinYoung Kim
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  • Effects of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation on motor function and language ability in cerebral palsy: A systematic review and meta-analysis
    Ying-Ying Sun, Lei Wang, Jin-lin Peng, Yi-jie Huang, Fu-qiang Qiao, Pu Wang
    Frontiers in Pediatrics.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • The Effects of Neurodevelopmental Treatment-Based Trunk Control Exercise on Gross Motor Function and Trunk Control in Children with Developmental Disabilities
    Miho Park, Jeongseon Kim, Changseon Yu, Hyoungwon Lim
    Healthcare.2023; 11(10): 1446.     CrossRef
  • AN ICF CORE SET BASED INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTS OF GROSS MOTOR FUNCTIONS ON HEALTH IN CHILDREN WITH CEREBRAL PALSY
    Sefa Üneş, Gürsoy Coşkun
    Türk Fizyoterapi ve Rehabilitasyon Dergisi.2023; 34(3): 249.     CrossRef
  • Maintenance of the synergistic effects of cord blood cells and erythropoietin combination therapy after additional cord blood infusion in children with cerebral palsy: 1-year open-label extension study of randomized placebo-controlled trial
    Mi Ri Suh, Kyunghoon Min, Kye Hee Cho, Jongwook Kim, Ikhyun Lim, Mijin Park, Eun-Min Noh, Min Young Kim
    Stem Cell Research & Therapy.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Gross Motor Function Measure (GMFM-66 & GMFM-88) User's Manual, 3rd Edition, Book Review
    Anna te Velde, Catherine Morgan
    Pediatric Physical Therapy.2022; 34(1): 88.     CrossRef
  • Intra- and Interrater Reliability of the Spanish Version of the Gross Motor Function Measure (GMFM-SP-88)
    Marina Ferre-Fernández, María Antonia Murcia-González, José Ríos-Díaz
    Pediatric Physical Therapy.2022; 34(2): 193.     CrossRef
  • Effects of Postural Control Training Using a Visual Blind Board on Head Control, Trunk Control, and the Sitting Abilities of Children with Moderate to Severe Cerebral Palsy: A Pilot Study
    Kun-Woo Kim, Min-Goo Lee, Suk-Chan Hahm
    Journal of The Korean Society of Physical Medicine.2022; 17(3): 31.     CrossRef
  • Measures of Motor and Functional Skills for Children With Cerebral Palsy: A Systematic Review
    Marina Ferre-Fernández, María Antonia Murcia-González, María Dolores Barnuevo Espinosa, José Ríos-Díaz
    Pediatric Physical Therapy.2020; 32(1): 12.     CrossRef
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    Hyun Iee Shin, Hyung-Ik Shin
    Frontiers in Pediatrics.2020;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Kyunghoon Min, Mi Ri Suh, Kye Hee Cho, Wookyung Park, Myung Seo Kang, Su Jin Jang, Sang Heum Kim, Seonkyeong Rhie, Jee In Choi, Hyun-Jin Kim, Kwang Yul Cha, MinYoung Kim
    Stem Cell Research & Therapy.2020;[Epub]     CrossRef
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    Bahar Aras, Gulce Kallem Seyyar, Duygu Kayan, Ozgen Aras
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    Ji-Hye Kim, Young-Eun Choi
    Journal of The Korean Society of Physical Medicine.2017; 12(3): 79.     CrossRef
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    Hae-Yeon Kwon, So-Yoon Ahn
    Journal of Physical Therapy Science.2016; 28(8): 2279.     CrossRef
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    Kye Hee Cho, Kyunghoon Min, Seung Hoon Lee, SunHee Lee, SeongSoo A. An, MinYoung Kim
    Journal of Child Neurology.2016; 31(10): 1227.     CrossRef
  • Effect of task-oriented training and high-variability practice on gross motor performance and activities of daily living in children with spastic diplegia
    Hae-Yeon Kwon, So-Yoon Ahn
    Journal of Physical Therapy Science.2016; 28(10): 2843.     CrossRef
  • Gross Motor Function Outcome After Intensive Rehabilitation in Children With Bilateral Spastic Cerebral Palsy
    Seung Hoon Lee, Jae Sun Shim, Kiyoung Kim, Jinkyoo Moon, MinYoung Kim
    Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine.2015; 39(4): 624.     CrossRef
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    Mino Kang, Kyunghoon Min, Joonyoung Jang, Seung Chan Kim, Myung Seo Kang, Su Jin Jang, Ji Young Lee, Sang Heum Kim, Moon Kyu Kim, SeongSoo A. An, MinYoung Kim
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    Helen Lew, Hee Song Lee, Jae Yeun Lee, Junyoung Song, Kyunghoon Min, MinYoung Kim
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    Rehabilitación.2014; 48(1): 39.     CrossRef
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Surface Mapping of Motor Points in Biceps Brachii Muscle
Ja-Young Moon, Tae-Sun Hwang, Seon-Ju Sim, Sae-il Chun, Minyoung Kim
Ann Rehabil Med 2012;36(2):187-196.   Published online April 30, 2012
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2012.36.2.187
Objective

To localize the site of motor points within human biceps brachii muscles through surface mapping using electrophysiological method.

Method

We recorded the compound muscle action potentials of each lattice of the biceps brachii in 40 healthy subjects. Standardized reference lines were made as the following: 1) a horizontal reference line (elbow crease) and 2) a vertical reference line connecting coracoid process and mid-point of the horizontal reference line. The Compound muscle action potentials were mapped in reference to the standardized reference lines. The locations of motor points were mapped to the skin surface, in the ratio to the length of the vertical and the half of the horizontal reference lines.

Results

The motor point of the short head of biceps was located at 69.0±4.9% distal and 19.1±9.5% medial to the mid-point of horizontal reference line. The location of the motor point of the long head of the biceps was 67.3±4.3% distal and 21.4±8.7% lateral. The motor point of the short head of the biceps was located more medially and distally in the male subjects compared to that in the female (p<0.05).

Conclusion

This study showed electrophysiological motor points of the biceps brachii muscles through surface mapping. This data might improve the clinical efficacy and the feasibility of motor point targeting, when injecting botulinum neurotoxin in biceps brachii.

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    J. Flodin, P. Amiri, R. Juthberg, P. W. Ackermann
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    C. Sundström, R. Juthberg, J. Flodin, L. Guo, N.-K. Persson, P. W. Ackermann
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    Seito Matsubara, Takafumi Watanabe, Taiga Suzuki, Sohei Wakisaka, Kazuma Aoyama, Masahiko Inami
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    Vahid khodadadi, Fereidoun Nowshiravan Rahatabad, Ali Sheikhani, Nader Jafarnia Dabanloo
    Biomedical Signal Processing and Control.2022; 78: 103852.     CrossRef
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    Kento Ichikawa, Yinlai Jiang, Masao Sugi, Shunta Togo, Hiroshi Yokoi
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    A. P. Kovalenko, K. A. Sinelnikov, V. D. Shamigulov, N. N. Akhmedov, E. M. Shamina
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    A. P. Kovalenko, V. K. Misikov, K. A. Sinelnikov, A. N. Karimov
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Association between Cross-sectional Areas of Lumbar Muscles on Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Chronicity of Low Back Pain
Hak Il Lee, Junyoung Song, Hee Song Lee, Jin Young Kang, Minyoung Kim, Ju Seok Ryu
Ann Rehabil Med 2011;35(6):852-859.   Published online December 30, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2011.35.6.852
Objective

To investigate the prognostic value of cross-sectional areas (CSA) of paraspinal (multifidus and erector spinae) and psoas muscles on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in chronicity of low back pain.

Method

Thirty-eight subjects who visited our hospital for acute low back pain were enrolled. Review of their medical records and telephone interviews were done. Subjects were divided into two groups; chronic back pain group (CBP) and a group showing improvement within 6 months after onset of pain (IBP). The CSA of paraspinal and psoas muscles were obtained at the level of the lower margin of L3 and L5 vertebrae using MRI.

Results

CSA of erector spinae muscle and the proportion of the area to lumbar muscles (paraspinal and psoas muscles) at L5 level in the CBP group were significantly smaller than that of the IBP group (p<0.05). The mean value of CSA of multifidus muscle at L5 level in the CBP group was smaller than that of the IBP group, but was not statistically significant (p>0.05). CSA of psoas muscle at L5 level and all values measured at L3 level were not significantly different between the groups (p>0.05).

Conclusion

CSA of erector spinae muscle at the lower lumbar level and the proportion of the area to the lumbar muscles at the L5 level can be considered to be prognostic factors of chronicity of low back pain.

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