High-Level Mobility of Trans-Tibial Prosthesis Users Wearing Commercial and sPace Energy-Storing Prosthetic Feet
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item.page.dc.date.issued
2022-10-01
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item.page.dc.identifier.issn
16617827
item.page.dc.identifier.eissn
16604601
item.page.dc.identifier.doi
item.page.dc.identifier.scopus
2-s2.0-85139811966
item.page.dc.identifier.pmid
36231917
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International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
item.page.oaire.citation.volume
19
item.page.oaire.citation.issue
19
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SCOPUS
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International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health Vol.19 No.19 (2022)
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Rakbangboon T., Guerra G., Kla-arsa S., Padungjaroen U., Tangpornprasert P., Virulsri C., Sasaki K. High-Level Mobility of Trans-Tibial Prosthesis Users Wearing Commercial and sPace Energy-Storing Prosthetic Feet. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health Vol.19 No.19 (2022). doi:10.3390/ijerph191912606 Retrieved from: https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/123456789/84673
item.page.dc.title
High-Level Mobility of Trans-Tibial Prosthesis Users Wearing Commercial and sPace Energy-Storing Prosthetic Feet
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item.page.dc.description.abstract
Outcomes of users provided with a commercial ESR Vari-Flex foot (Össur, Reykjavik, Iceland) and a locally designed sPace foot were investigated. Step activity with users’ own prosthetic foot compared to the sPace foot was explored. Methods: Eleven individuals with unilateral trans-tibial amputation participated and were provided with an sPace and Vari-Flex foot. Ten- and twenty-meter walk tests (10/20MWT) at comfortable and fast walking speeds (CWS/FWS), the two-minute walk test (2-MWT) and Comprehensive High-Level Activity Mobility Predictor (CHAMP) were administered. A subgroup was provided a pedometer to record their steps over a 7-day period in their own foot and later the sPace. Results: The sPace foot performed well in a battery of high-level mobility outcome measures. On CHAMP, participants scored 16.94 ± 5.41 and 16.72 ± 6.09 with the sPace and Vari-Flex feet, respectively. Subgroup testing of step activity showed 4490 ± 3444 steps in users’ own feet and 3115 ± 1967 in the sPace foot, p = 0.176. Conclusions: Participants using the sPace foot were capable of performing walking, high-level mobility and activity outcome measures.
