Effects of a home-based rehabilitation program in obese type 2 diabetics

Labrunée, M.; Antoine, David; Vergès, Bruno; Robin, Isabelle; Casillas, Jean-Marie; Grémeaux, Vincent

doi:10.1016/j.rehab.2012.06.001

Cited by 33 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Th e behavioral factors of pain, fatigue, fear of falling, and need to rest while walking culminate in lack of motivation. Pain has been reported in other populations that experience chronic conditions such as diabetes (Labrunée et al, 2012), and pain, fatigue, and fear of falling were reported in patients with chronic kidney disease as barriers to walking (Clarke et al, 2015). Th e same barriers of lack of knowledge, lack of monitoring of activity, and lack of time were echoed in patients with diabetes (Labrunée et al, 2012).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Motivators and Barriers to Walking in Older Adults With Peripheral Artery Disease

Bentley¹,

Kelechi²

2018

J Gerontol Nurs

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The purpose of the current review is to provide, within the context of social cognitive theory, a current description of behavioral, personal, and environmental factors that motivate or prevent an individual with peripheral artery disease (PAD) from participating in activity. A comprehensive review to explore motivators and barriers to walking in older adults with PAD was performed to help guide development of interventions to increase activity. Several databases were used for the literature review, with inclusion criteria being all study designs with samples of older adults with PAD. From the initial yield of 22 abstracts, and additional hand search, eight publications were used for this review. Social cognitive theory provided a context for understanding barriers and motivators to walking experienced by older adults with PAD. Nurses may contribute to walking self-efficacy with support and motivation. [Journal of Gerontological Nursing, 44(1), 43-50.].

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Motivators and Barriers to Walking in Older Adults With Peripheral Artery Disease

Bentley¹,

Kelechi²

2018

J Gerontol Nurs

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“…The primary barriers to effective physical rehabilitation are usually a poor tolerance of effort, a perception of a low exercise capacity, and a lack of motivation related to the pain associated with physical activity. 188 Another approach to relieving pain associated with physical therapy is to address specific pain concerns with pain management interventions.…”

Section: Pharmacotherapy For Pain In Obese Patientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Obesity and Chronic Pain

Narouze

Souzdalnitski

2015

Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine

114

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The combination of obesity and pain may worsen a patient's functional status and quality of life more than each condition in isolation. We systematically searched PubMed/MEDLINE and the Cochrane databases for all reports published on obesity and pain. The prevalence of combined obesity and pain was substantial. Good evidence shows that weight reduction can alleviate pain and diminish pain-related functional impairment. However, inadequate pain control can be a barrier to effective lifestyle modification and rehabilitation. This article examines specific pain management approaches for obese patients and reviews novel interventional techniques for treatment of obesity. The infrastructure for simultaneous treatment of obesity and pain already exists in pain medicine (eg, patient education, behavioral medicine approaches, physical rehabilitation, medications, and interventional treatment). Screening for obesity, pain-related disability, and behavioral disorders as well as monitoring of functional performance should become routine in pain medicine practices. Such an approach requires additional physician and staff training. Further research should focus on better understanding the interplay between these 2 very common conditions and the development of effective treatment strategies.

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“…Although consequences of possible or even likely sampling bias on results obtained are difficult to estimate, it seems realistic to consider that our data could not be extended to the overall population. As suggested by Labrunee et al [25] our approach combined with an educational program would have been more effective. Moreover, we could imagine even better results using an exercise program based on high-intensity interval training [6,8,16,17].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 73%