Browsing by Author "Komalasari D.R."
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Item Metadata only Balance performance, falls-efficacy and social participation in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus with and without vestibular dysfunction(2024-01-01) Komalasari D.R.; Vongsirinavarat M.; Hiengkaew V.; Nualnim N.; Komalasari D.R.; Mahidol UniversityBackground. The performance of balance is an important factor to perform activities. The complications of type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM), especially vestibular dysfunction (VD), could decrease balance performance and falls-efficacy (FE) which consequently impacts social participation and quality of life (QoL). Purpose. This study aimed to compare balance performance, FE, social participation and QoL between individuals with T2DM with and without VD. Methods. The participants comprised 161 T2DM with VD and 161 without VD. Three clinical tests used for confirming VD included the Head Impulse Test (HIT), the Dix Hallpike Test (DHT) and the Supine Roll Test (SRT). The scores of static and dynamic balances, FE, social participation and QoL were compared between groups. Results. The balance performance, FE, social participation and QoL were lower in the group with VD. The number of patients who had severe social restriction was higher in T2DM with VD than without VD (58.4% vs 48.4%). Moreover, all domains of QoL (physical, psychological, social relationships and environmental) were lower in T2DM with VD than without VD. Conclusion. The presence of VD in T2DM patients was associated with decreased physical balance performances and increased social and QoL disengagement. Comprehensive management related to balance and FE, as well as the monitoring to support social participation and QoL, should be emphasized in patients with T2DM with VD.Item Metadata only Impact of telehealth-based therapeutic exercise on pain, functional performance and dynamic knee valgus in young adult females with patellofemoral pain: a randomised controlled trial(2024-12-18) Nilmart P.; Vongsirinavarat M.; Khawsuwan P.; Chumthong K.; Tadein R.; Komalasari D.R.; Nilmart P.; Mahidol UniversityObjectives This study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of a telehealth-based therapeutic exercise (TTE) programme with real-time video conference supervision for young adult females with patellofemoral pain (PFP). Methods The study design was a randomised controlled trial. Forty-two participants with PFP were allocated to either the TTE group or the control (C) group. The TTE group received a 4-week telehealth-based exercise programme supervised through real-time video conferencing, while the C group followed a self-guided stretching exercise. Pain intensity was assessed using the Visual Analogue Scale, while functional performance was evaluated with hop tests and the step-down test. Dynamic knee valgus was measured by the frontal plane projection angle during a single-leg squat. In addition, the study used a specific health questionnaire which evaluated knee pain and function, including the self-administered Kujala Patellofemoral Questionnaire (KPQ). All outcomes were assessed both before and after the intervention. Results After the 4-week interventions, the results showed a significant interaction between the group and the time of pain intensity, functional performance and dynamic knee valgus (p<0.001). The TTE group demonstrated significant pain reduction (p<0.001) and improved KPQ score (p<0.001), while the C group showed no significant changes. TTE participants also exhibited improved functional performance in the hop and step-down tests. Additionally, dynamic knee valgus was significantly decreased in the TTE group. Conclusion The telehealth-based exercise programmes offer a convenient and effective alternative for managing PFP symptoms, providing remotely accessible and specialised care.Item Metadata only Predictors of Quality of Life Among Older Residents in Rural and Urban Areas in Indonesia: An Approach Using the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health(2025-03-01) Komalasari D.R.; Jalayondeja C.; Jalayondeja W.; Romadon Y.A.; Komalasari D.R.; Mahidol UniversityObjectives: The International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health (ICF) model provides a comprehensive framework for understanding health and quality of life (QoL) in older adults in both rural and urban settings, each presenting unique advantages and challenges. This study aimed to explore the relationship between factors based on the ICF model and QoL among older residents of these areas. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted, involving 286 older adults aged 60 years or older from rural and urban areas of Surakarta, Central Java, Indonesia. The WHOQoL-BREF was utilized to assess QoL. The co-factors included personal factors, impairments, and activity limitations. Results: Multiple linear regression analysis indicated that cardiovascular endurance was the strongest significant factor associated with QoL in rural areas (B=0.027, standard error [SE]=0.013, p=0.050). In urban areas, gender emerged as the most significant factor influencing QoL (B=-13.447, SE=2.360, p<0.001), followed by hemoglobin level (B=-1.842, SE=0.744, p=0.015), age (B=-0.822, SE=0.217, p<0.001), and cognitive function (B=0.396, SE=0.162, p=0.016). Conclusions: Efforts to improve QoL for older adults in rural areas should focus on enhance physical performance through exercise. In urban areas, the maintenance of QoL is influenced by personal factors. It is crucial to address physical performance through exercise to enhance QoL in rural settings. Meanwhile, focusing on mental health, financial security, and social connections is recommended to improve QoL for older adults in urban areas.Item Metadata only The Adaptation of Participation Scale Short Simplified Questionnaire into Indonesian Language and the Psychometric Properties in Individuals with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus with Vestibular Dysfunction(2022-01-01) Komalasari D.R.; Mahidol UniversityBackground. Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) has been reported to affect the vestibular system resulting in dizziness and vertigo complaints. This complication is known to disable the social participation. The Participation Scale Short Simplified (PSSS) has been developed to quantify the severity of social participation restrictions. The aim of this study was to translate and cross-culturally adapt the PSSS into Indonesian Bahasa (PSSS-Ina). The measurement properties of the translated version and the factors contributing to the severe participation restriction were determined. Methods. The participants comprised 55 T2DM with vestibular dysfunction (VD) in the community center for diabetes mellitus in Central Java, Indonesia. The signs of VD were confirmed by head impulse test, Dix Hallpike Test, and supine roll test. The PSSS-Ina was administered twice with a four-week interval. The physical examination was also performed to identify the contributing factors. Results. The test-retest reliability of the PSSS Indonesian Bahasa version (PSSS-Ina) between two measurement sessions was excellent (ICC of 0.93, p<0.001, and 95% CI: 0.88-0.95). The correlation coefficient between two administrations was high (r=0.88). Based on the demonstrated content validity, the values of the corrected item and total correlation were greater than 0.3. No floor and ceiling effects were observed. The good internal consistency was confirmed with Cronbach's alpha of 0.84. The factor analysis produced three factors of activity participation, social engagement, and work-related participation. The multiple logistic regression revealed that the balance performance of mCTSIB was the main factor contributing to the severe participation restriction reflected by the PSSS-Ina score. Conclusion. The Indonesian version of the PSSS-Ina demonstrated excellent comprehensibility and reliability in individuals suffering T2DM with VD. This tool is therefore helpful in identifying the participation limitation in individuals with VD.
