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Description

The purpose of this study is to highlight the use of power training in a patient with low back pain and Parkinson’s disease.

Power training demonstrated a more significant change in gait speed, mobility, and function compared to other phases in rehabilitation. After power training was implemented at visit 11, there was a dramatic increase gait speed with the 10-meter walk test, a reduction in Oswestry Disability Index score (ODI), and a decrease in Timed Up and Go (TUG) time. The increase in 10 MWT gait speed and reduction in ODI and TUG score were greater than their MDC values of 0.18m/s, 4.8 points, and 3.5 seconds, respectively.6,7,8

Publication Date

Fall 2018

City

St. Augustine, FL

Keywords

Parkinson Disease, Low Back Pain, Exercise Therapy, Walking Speed, Gait

Disciplines

Physical Therapy | Rehabilitation and Therapy

Comments

Presented at the Fall 2018 Research Day on the St. Augustine, FL, campus of the University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences.

Power Up with Parkinson's: A Case Report
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