Measurement properties of the Reaching Performance Scale for Stroke

Andrade, Flávia P P Vianna de; Padula, Rosimeire Simprini; Binda, Aline Cristiane; Silva, Maria Liliane da; Alouche, Sandra Regina

doi:10.1080/09638288.2019.1650963

Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Prior to our study, a Brazilian-Portuguese version of the RPSS was developed, and the measurement properties of this version were reported. [22] The developers demonstrated excellent reliability and found that the internal consistency and validity with the FMA was strong; all of their findings were quite similar to ours.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 78%

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The reliability and validity of the Korean version of the reaching performance scale for stroke after translation and cross-cultural adaptation

et al. 2023

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The reaching performance scale for stroke evaluates reach-to grasp movement of the upper extremity and compensatory movements. The objective of the study was to translate and cross-culturally adapt the reaching performance scale for stroke into Korean and assess its reliability and validity. An expert committee supervised the forward and backward translation and the final translated Korean version of reaching performance scale for stroke (K-RPSS). Ninety-eight individuals (mean age 63.63 ± 13.13 years), with hemiplegia after stroke (97.82 ± 191.50 weeks) were evaluated independently by physiatrist and occupational therapist using K-RPSS. Degree of the motor impairment and functional status of patients were evaluated with the Fugl-Meyer assessment for upper limb and manual function test. The K-RPSS demonstrated excellent intra-rater (intraclass correlation coefficient = 0.9865), inter-rater (intraclass correlation coefficient 0.9866) reliability, and internal consistency (Cronbach α = 0.977 for total score). The validity of K-RPSS was confirmed with strong correlation with Fugl-Meyer assessment and manual function test. The K-RPSS had ceiling effect and the 3 points is the score change needed to indicate a change in a patient. K-RPSS has been shown to be a reliable and valid tool for assessing the compensation and movement quality of the upper limb and trunk when performing a reach-to grasp task. The K-RPSS is expected to be used widely by Korean speaking clinicians and researchers.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 78%

“…Prior to our study, a Brazilian-Portuguese version of the RPSS was developed, and the measurement properties of this version were reported. [22] The developers demonstrated excellent reliability Table 3 The reliability of Korean version of reaching performance scale for stroke.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The reliability and validity of the Korean version of the reaching performance scale for stroke after translation and cross-cultural adaptation

et al. 2023

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“…The task consisted of reaching for and grabbing a plastic cone that was placed on a table. This task was adopted from the Reaching Performance Scale (RPS) [9], which was developed to evaluate compensatory movements in the upper extremity during reaching and grasping tasks [9], [47], [48]. In RPS, the following six components are evaluated: trunk displacement, movement smoothness, shoulder movements, elbow movements, prehension, and global score.…”

Section: A Assessment Of Upper Extremity Functionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Automatic Assessment of Upper Extremity Function and Mobile Application for Self-Administered Stroke Rehabilitation

Kim,

Park,

Kim

et al. 2024

IEEE Trans. Neural Syst. Rehabil. Eng.

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Rehabilitation training is essential for a successful recovery of upper extremity function after stroke. Training programs are typically conducted in hospitals or rehabilitation centers, supervised by specialized medical professionals. However, frequent visits to hospitals can be burdensome for stroke patients with limited mobility. We consider a self-administered rehabilitation system based on a mobile application in which patients can periodically upload videos of themselves performing reach-to-grasp tasks to receive recommendations for self-managed exercises or progress reports. Sensing equipment aside from cameras is typically unavailable in the home environment. A key contribution of our work is to propose a deep learningbased assessment model trained only with video data. As all patients carry out identical tasks, a fine-grained assessment of task execution is required. Our model addresses this difficulty by learning RGB and optical flow data in a complementary manner. The correlation between the RGB and optical flow data is captured by a novel module for modality fusion using cross-attention with Transformers.Experiments showed that our model achieved higher accuracy in movement assessment than existing methods for action recognition. Based on the assessment model,

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“…Furthermore, Demers et al reviewed 15 upper extremity outcome measures assessing arm/hand function at the ICF’s activity level recommended by neurological clinical practice guidelines [ 7 ]. These include the Box and Block test [ 8 ], Jebsen Hand function test [ 9 ], Nine hole peg test [ 10 ], ARAT [ 5 ], Chedoke Arm and Hand Activity Inventory (CAHAI) [ 11 ], Arm Motor ability test [ 12 ], Frenchay Arm Test [ 13 ], Motor Evaluation Scale for Upper Extremity in Stroke Patients [ 14 ], Reaching Performance Scale for Stroke [ 15 ], Test d’Évaluation des Membres supérieurs des Personnes Âgées [ 16 ], Wolf Motor Function Test [ 17 ], ABILHAND [ 18 ], Capabilities of the upper extremity [ 19 ] and Motor-Activity Log [ 7 ]. The review concluded that current activity measures may not distinguish recovery from compensation and do not adequately track changes in movement quality over time.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

3-Dimensional printing in rehabilitation: feasibility of printing an upper extremity gross motor function assessment tool

et al. 2021

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Background Use of standardized and scientifically sound outcome measures is encouraged in clinical practice and research. With the development of newer rehabilitation therapies, we need technology-supported upper extremity outcome measures that are easily accessible, reliable and valid. 3‐Dimensional printing (3D-printing) has recently seen a meteoric rise in interest within medicine including the field of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. The primary objective of this study was to evaluate the feasibility of designing and constructing a 3D printed version of the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute-Hand Function Test (TRI-HFT). The TRI-HFT is an upper extremity gross motor function assessment tool that measures function at the intersection of the International Classification of Function’s body structure and function, and activity domain. The secondary objective was to assess the preliminary psychometrics of this test in individuals with stroke. Results 3D design files were created using the measurements of the original TRI-HFT objects. The 3D printed objects were then compared to the original test objects to ensure that the original dimensions were preserved. All objects were successfully printed except the sponge and paper which required some modification. The error margin for weight of the objects was within 10% of the original TRI-HFT for the rest of the objects. Nine participants underwent the following assessments: the Chedoke Arm and Hand Activity Inventory (CAHAI), Fugl Meyer Assessment-Hand (FMA-Hand), Chedoke McMaster stages of recovery of the arm (CMSA-Arm) and Chedoke McMaster stages of recovery of the hand (CMSA-Hand) and the 3D TRI-HFT for assessment of psychometric properties of the test. The video recorded assessment of the 3D TRI-HFT was used for reliability testing. Construct validity was assessed by comparing the scores on 3D TRI-HFT with the scores on CAHAI, CMSA-Arm, CMSA-Hand and FMA-Hand. The 3D TRI-HFT had high inter-rater reliability (Intra-Class Correlation Co-efficient (ICC) of 0.99; P < 0.000), high intra-rater reliability (ICC of 0.99; P < 0.000) and moderate-to-strong correlation with the CMSA-Arm, CMSA-Hand and FMA-Hand scores. Conclusions The TRI-HFT could be successfully 3D printed and initial testing indicates that the test is a reliable and valid measure of upper extremity motor function in individuals with stroke.

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Measurement properties of the Reaching Performance Scale for Stroke

Cited by 9 publications

References 28 publications

The reliability and validity of the Korean version of the reaching performance scale for stroke after translation and cross-cultural adaptation

The reliability and validity of the Korean version of the reaching performance scale for stroke after translation and cross-cultural adaptation

Automatic Assessment of Upper Extremity Function and Mobile Application for Self-Administered Stroke Rehabilitation

3-Dimensional printing in rehabilitation: feasibility of printing an upper extremity gross motor function assessment tool

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