痙攣型雙邊麻痺兒童的粗動作功能及其影響因素

Gross Motor Function in Patients with Spastic Diplegia

10.29617/JPT.198711.0006

孫立芸(Lih-Yun Sun)；廖華芳(Hua-Fang Liao)；邱芳菁(Fang-Jing Chiou)；陳秋芬(Chue-Fun Chen)

Spastic diplegia ； Gross motor function

物理治療學會雜誌

12卷（1987 / 11 / 29）

32 - 39

繁體中文

From January 1979 to November 1986, there were 43 spastic diplegic patients, who had received neurodevelopmental therapy in the Pediatric Unit of the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, National Taiwan University Hospital, and whose locomotor status could be confirmed. In respect of the milestones of gross motor function in the spastic diplegic patients included in this study, 50% of them could roll by 11 months old, sit without support by 15 months old, creep by 2 1/2 years old and walk alone by 5 years old. Seventy-six percent attained the ability to walk independently, and 68% of those who could walk independently could ambulate outdoors without any limitation. Among the factors which would influence the outcome of the locomotor status in patients with spastic diplegia, sitting by one, two and four years, creeping by two and four years, reflex scores and whether receiving surgical interventions when deformity existed, were all significantly related to the locomotor outcome (p＜0.01 or p＜0.05).

From January 1979 to November 1986, there were 43 spastic diplegic patients, who had received neurodevelopmental therapy in the Pediatric Unit of the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, National Taiwan University Hospital, and whose locomotor status could be confirmed. In respect of the milestones of gross motor function in the spastic diplegic patients included in this study, 50% of them could roll by 11 months old, sit without support by 15 months old, creep by 2 1/2 years old and walk alone by 5 years old. Seventy-six percent attained the ability to walk independently, and 68% of those who could walk independently could ambulate outdoors without any limitation. Among the factors which would influence the outcome of the locomotor status in patients with spastic diplegia, sitting by one, two and four years, creeping by two and four years, reflex scores and whether receiving surgical interventions when deformity existed, were all significantly related to the locomotor outcome (p＜0.01 or p＜0.05).