Clinical trial NCT03853759: COMPARİSON OF HEART FAİLURE PATİENTS AND HEALTHY PEOPLE İN BALANCE AND GAİT PARAMETERS
Official title: COMPARİSON OF HEART FAİLURE PATİENTS AND HEALTHY PEOPLE İN BALANCE AND GAİT PARAMETERS
Study type: OBSERVATIONAL
Overall status: COMPLETED
Conditions: Heart Failure,Balance
Keywords: Gait Parameters, Heart Failure,Balance,Gait,Cognition,Functional Capacity,Muscle Strength
Lead sponsor: Hacettepe University
Sponsor class: OTHER
First posted: 2019-02-26
Enrollment: 44
Sex: ALL
Minimum age (years): 18
Maximum age (years): 79
Standard ages: ADULT
OLDER_ADULT
Accepts healthy volunteers: yes
Observational model: CASE_CONTROL
Time perspective: PROSPECTIVE
Sampling method: PROBABILITY_SAMPLE
Study population: İndividuals who are diagnosed with Heart Failure at Hacettepe University and who reffered to the Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Unit for Physiotherapy also who are willing to participate in the study will be include in the study.

Brief summary: We aimed to show the difference between balance and gait parameters in heart failure and healthy individuals.

Detailed description: Heart failure is the inability of the heart to pump a sufficient amount of blood into our body. The reason is usually the decrease in the contractile capacity of myocardium due to decreased coronary blood flow. Symptoms and symptoms may be quite diverse in the underlying pathophysiology of heart failure, which is usually the only type. As a result of heart failure; problems such as dyspnoea, anemia, peripheral edema, peripheral muscle involvement and decreased muscle mass, confusion, sleep disorder, dementia, various cardiac symptoms and renal failure can be seen.

Balance body with minimal muscle activity in static or dynamic position on the support base is to maintain the center of gravity. Patients with heart failure may have decreased postural control, exercise intolerance, breathing problems, and decreased cognitive function.

Gait analysis, evaluation of neuro musculoskeletal system functions and interpretation of results with numbers and graphs. Gait analysis is an analysis method that plays a role in many cases of clinical diagnosis and follow-up. Heart failure is characterized by a significant reduction in walking distance, which leads to reduced quality of life. In a study conducted in heart failure, it is stated that gait velocity is a determinant of one year mortality and hospitalization, and should be considered for clinical evaluations and prognosis. All these causes of heart failure in chronic disease groups defined considering it is important to investigate the balance and gait parameters.

This study will show the difference between the balance and walking parameters in heart failure according to the healthy participants.

Eligibility criteria: Inclusion Criteria:

* Ejection fraction \<40% or less,
* Without acute decompensation,
* No revascularization in the last six months,
* The drug has been stable for the last four weeks,
* Accepts participation in the study,
* Coopere,
* NewYork Heart Association -NYHA Class II- III
* Patients with heart failure who are amputated without support or assistive devices will be included in the study.

Exclusion Criteria:

* Neurological, cognitive or orthopedic diseases that affect the measurements,
* Severe respiratory disease (FEV1 \<35%),
* BNP\> 100pg / ml and above,
* Acute infection,
* Resting heart rate above 140 beats / min,
* Dementia,
* Having a BMI\> 35 or above,
* Individuals with other chronic diseases that may affect their balance and walking will not be included in the study.

Primary outcomes:
measure: Balance Assesment
timeFrame: 1st Day
measure: Gait Parameters
timeFrame: 1st Day
Secondary outcomes:
measure: Cognition
timeFrame: 1st Day
measure: Exercise Capacity
timeFrame: 1st Day
measure: Muscle Strength
timeFrame: 1st Day
measure: Level of Physical Activity
timeFrame: 1st Day
measure: Balance Confidence
timeFrame: 1st Day
Other outcomes:
Locations:
city: Ankara
country: Turkey
facility: Hacettepe University Faculty of Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation
Study officials:
References: