Di̇z Osteoartri̇tli̇ Bi̇reylerde Ki̇nezyofobi̇, Ağri Şi̇ddeti̇, Anksi̇yete-Depresyon Durumu Ve Yaşam Kali̇tesi̇ni̇n İncelenmesi̇

Erden, Arzu; Altuğ, Fi̇li̇z; Malkoç, Asiye; Kocabal, Ayşegül Akgül

doi:10.17372/otshd.2016.7.16650

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Up to date there is no study about the importance of kinesiophobia in stroke patients. [37][38][39][40][41] Only one case has been newly reported in Pubmed database. 42…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does Kinesiophobia Associated with Poststroke Neuropathic Pain and Stroke Severity?

Koca¹,

Gulkesen²,

Nacitarhan³

et al. 2019

J PMR Sci

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“…Up to date there is no study about the importance of kinesiophobia in stroke patients. [37][38][39][40][41] Only one case has been newly reported in Pubmed database. 42…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does Kinesiophobia Associated with Poststroke Neuropathic Pain and Stroke Severity?

Koca¹,

Gulkesen²,

Nacitarhan³

et al. 2019

J PMR Sci

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“…Women generally have a higher level of kinesiophobia than men (Turgay et al, 2020;Karaca T., 2021;Özel A. et al, 2018). Moreover, people with a high BMI generally suffer from a higher level of kinesiophobia than those with a low BMI (Knapik A. et al, 2017, Vincent HK ve Ark..2013Erden A., 2016). Our findings also indicated that participants over 60 had significantly higher TSK scores on days two, three, and four after surgery compared to their younger counterparts.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 49%

Untitled

2024

NHSJ

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This work is licensed under CC BY-SA License.This study investigated the relationship between kinesiophobia and mobilization levels of patients with brain tumor surgery. This descriptive and correlation study was conducted between April and October 2022. The sample consisted of 80 patients who had brain tumor surgery. Data were collected using a personal information form (PIF), the Tampa Scale of Kinesiophobia (TSK), the Patient Mobility Scale (PMS), and the Observer Mobility Scale (OMS). Participants had a significantly higher mean TSK score on day one after surgery than on days two, three, and four after surgery. Participants had significantly higher PMS scores on the day immediately following surgery compared to two, three, and four days after surgery. Furthermore, they had significantly higher OMS scores on the day immediately following surgery compared to two, three, and four days after surgery. Participants with a history of falls had significantly higher TSK, PMS and OMS scores on days one, two, three, and four after surgery compared to those without a history of falls (p<0.05). Similarly, participants who experienced a fear of falling during mobilization exhibited significantly higher TSK, PMS and OMS scores on days one, two, three, and four after surgery compared to those without such fear. There was a moderate positive correlation between TSK, PMS, and OMS scores on days one, two, three, and four after surgery. As a result of this study, nurses should be aware that they experience kinesiophobia when mobilizing patients after neurosurgery. Therefore, they should develop nursing care to prevent this fear from preventing them from moving. In addition, for patient safety, patient falls that may occur together with fear of movement must be handled carefully. It was determined that the mobilization levels of patients who underwent brain tumor surgery decreased as their fear of movement increased after surgery. As a result, it is important that nurses should take fall prevention measures to reduce patients' fear of movement, ensure that they do not move alone during their mobilization, and provide patient training to help them move more. Our findings have the potential to serve as a foundation for future research endeavors and offer practical solutions for nurses working in neurosurgery clinics.

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“…Then, the number denoted by that line is identified with the help of a ruler and noted down. 7 Besides, we utilized the TAMPA Kinesiophobia Scale (TKS) to measure the patients' fear of movement/re-injury. Published by Vlaeyen et al 8 in 1995, it is a 17-item tool to measure fear of movement/re-injury and includes injury/ re-injury and fear-avoidance parameters in work-related activities.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pain, kinesiophobia, functional status, and physical activity among patients with knee osteoarthritis

Durna,

Vergili,

Fidancı

2023

JORR

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Aims: The present study attempted to investigate the relationship between pain, kinesiophobia, functionality, and physical activity among patients with knee osteoarthritis (OA). Methods: We recruited 88 patients aged 40-70 years with OA, 21 males and 67 females, who applied to Gebze Fatih State Hospital, Department of Physical Therapy and Orthopedic Clinic between February 2022 and January 2023. We evaluated the patients’ pain status with the Visual Pain Scale (VAS), their functional status with the WOMAC Osteoarthritis Index (WOMAC), their kinesiophobia with the TAMPA Scale for Kinesiophobia (TKS), and their physical activity levels with the International Physical Activity Questionnaire-Short Form (IPAQ-SF). We performed all statistical analyses using SPSS 25.0 (SPSS Inc., Chicago, IL, ABD) and p-value < 0.05 was accepted as statistically significant. Results: The majority of the participants were females (76.1%, n=67), and the mean body mass index (BMI) was found to be 30.33. The findings revealed low positive correlations between the patients’ BMI and their VAS (p=0.029) and WOMAC scores (p=0.017). While we found a moderate positive relationship between the patients’ VAS and WOMAC scores (p=0.001), it was low between their TAMPA and WOMAC scores (p=0.001). Conclusion: As a result of the study, the relationship between pain, kinesiophobia, functional status and physical activity levels of individuals with knee OA was revealed; The necessity of planning applications to increase the physical activity level of these individuals and to reduce their body mass index has been underlined.

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Di̇z Osteoartri̇tli̇ Bi̇reylerde Ki̇nezyofobi̇, Ağri Şi̇ddeti̇, Anksi̇yete-Depresyon Durumu Ve Yaşam Kali̇tesi̇ni̇n İncelenmesi̇

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

Does Kinesiophobia Associated with Poststroke Neuropathic Pain and Stroke Severity?

Does Kinesiophobia Associated with Poststroke Neuropathic Pain and Stroke Severity?

Untitled

Pain, kinesiophobia, functional status, and physical activity among patients with knee osteoarthritis

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