Nordic walking improves mobility in Parkinson's disease

Nordic walking may improve mobility in Parkinson's disease (PD). Here, we examined whether the beneficial effects persist after the training period. We included 19 PD patients [14 men; mean age 67.0 years (range 58–76); Hoehn and Yahr stage range 1–3] who received a 6‐week Nordic walking exerci...

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Veröffentlicht in:Movement disorders 2008-11, Vol.23 (15), p.2239-2243
Hauptverfasser: van Eijkeren, Frank J.M., Reijmers, Ruud S.J., Kleinveld, Mirjam J., Minten, Angret, Bruggen, Jan Pieter ter, Bloem, Bastiaan R.
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container_end_page 2243
container_issue 15
container_start_page 2239
container_title Movement disorders
container_volume 23
creator van Eijkeren, Frank J.M.
Reijmers, Ruud S.J.
Kleinveld, Mirjam J.
Minten, Angret
Bruggen, Jan Pieter ter
Bloem, Bastiaan R.
description Nordic walking may improve mobility in Parkinson's disease (PD). Here, we examined whether the beneficial effects persist after the training period. We included 19 PD patients [14 men; mean age 67.0 years (range 58–76); Hoehn and Yahr stage range 1–3] who received a 6‐week Nordic walking exercise program. Outcome was assessed prior to training (T1), immediately after the training period (T2) and—in a subgroup of 9 patients—5 months after training (T3). At T2, we observed a significant improvement in timed 10‐m walking, the timed get‐up‐and‐go‐test (TUG), the 6‐min walking test and quality of life (PDQ‐39). All treatment effects persisted at T3. Compliance was excellent, and there were no adverse effects. These preliminary findings suggest that Nordic walking could provide a safe, effective, and enjoyable way to reduce physical inactivity in PD and to improve the quality of life. A large randomized clinical trial now appears justified. © 2008 Movement Disorder Society
doi_str_mv 10.1002/mds.22293
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Here, we examined whether the beneficial effects persist after the training period. We included 19 PD patients [14 men; mean age 67.0 years (range 58–76); Hoehn and Yahr stage range 1–3] who received a 6‐week Nordic walking exercise program. Outcome was assessed prior to training (T1), immediately after the training period (T2) and—in a subgroup of 9 patients—5 months after training (T3). At T2, we observed a significant improvement in timed 10‐m walking, the timed get‐up‐and‐go‐test (TUG), the 6‐min walking test and quality of life (PDQ‐39). All treatment effects persisted at T3. Compliance was excellent, and there were no adverse effects. These preliminary findings suggest that Nordic walking could provide a safe, effective, and enjoyable way to reduce physical inactivity in PD and to improve the quality of life. 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subjects Aged
Biological and medical sciences
Degenerative and inherited degenerative diseases of the nervous system. Leukodystrophies. Prion diseases
Disability Evaluation
exercise
Exercise Therapy - methods
Female
Follow-Up Studies
Humans
Male
Medical sciences
Middle Aged
Neurology
Nordic walking
Parkinson Disease - physiopathology
Parkinson Disease - rehabilitation
Parkinson's disease
physical therapy
Severity of Illness Index
Treatment Outcome
Walking - physiology
title Nordic walking improves mobility in Parkinson's disease
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