Compensatory image of the stability of people with multiple sclerosis and atrial vertigo based on posturography examination

Abstract Pathophysiology of balance disorders due to multiple sclerosis (MS) and atrial vertigo (AV) is different. We evaluated posture stability when maintaining balance in people with MS presenting symptoms of ataxia and those with AV. We included 45 women (15 with MS; 15 with AV; 15 controls). A...

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Autores principales: Oliwer Kahl, Ewelina Wierzbicka, Magdalena Dębińska, Maciej Mraz, Małgorzata Mraz
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/34f517aaf3df49758068a59d3bc70490
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:34f517aaf3df49758068a59d3bc704902021-12-02T14:23:04ZCompensatory image of the stability of people with multiple sclerosis and atrial vertigo based on posturography examination10.1038/s41598-021-85983-z2045-2322https://doaj.org/article/34f517aaf3df49758068a59d3bc704902021-03-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-85983-zhttps://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Pathophysiology of balance disorders due to multiple sclerosis (MS) and atrial vertigo (AV) is different. We evaluated posture stability when maintaining balance in people with MS presenting symptoms of ataxia and those with AV. We included 45 women (15 with MS; 15 with AV; 15 controls). A posturography platform was used to measure balance parameters. To characterize the image of stability and the compensation of balance disorders, the surface area of the stabilogram (SAS), vision control index (VCI) and the vision-motion control index (VMCI) were used. The stability image of people with MS and AV with eyes open (p = 0.002), with eyes closed (p = 0.080) and with visual biofeedback (p = 0.0008) differed significantly. SAS depended on visual biofeedback regardless of the occurrence of balance disorders and was the basis for determining the compensatory share of vision-motor coordination. Differences in VCI between groups were insignificant. VMCI was significantly higher in people with balance disorders than in those without, but similar in the MS and AV groups. The image of stability is different in people with MS and AV. Thanks to visual biofeedback, it becomes possible to launch effective vision-motor coordination when compensating balance disorders. VCI may become the measure of compensation for balance disorders.Oliwer KahlEwelina WierzbickaMagdalena DębińskaMaciej MrazMałgorzata MrazNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-11 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Oliwer Kahl
Ewelina Wierzbicka
Magdalena Dębińska
Maciej Mraz
Małgorzata Mraz
Compensatory image of the stability of people with multiple sclerosis and atrial vertigo based on posturography examination
description Abstract Pathophysiology of balance disorders due to multiple sclerosis (MS) and atrial vertigo (AV) is different. We evaluated posture stability when maintaining balance in people with MS presenting symptoms of ataxia and those with AV. We included 45 women (15 with MS; 15 with AV; 15 controls). A posturography platform was used to measure balance parameters. To characterize the image of stability and the compensation of balance disorders, the surface area of the stabilogram (SAS), vision control index (VCI) and the vision-motion control index (VMCI) were used. The stability image of people with MS and AV with eyes open (p = 0.002), with eyes closed (p = 0.080) and with visual biofeedback (p = 0.0008) differed significantly. SAS depended on visual biofeedback regardless of the occurrence of balance disorders and was the basis for determining the compensatory share of vision-motor coordination. Differences in VCI between groups were insignificant. VMCI was significantly higher in people with balance disorders than in those without, but similar in the MS and AV groups. The image of stability is different in people with MS and AV. Thanks to visual biofeedback, it becomes possible to launch effective vision-motor coordination when compensating balance disorders. VCI may become the measure of compensation for balance disorders.
format article
author Oliwer Kahl
Ewelina Wierzbicka
Magdalena Dębińska
Maciej Mraz
Małgorzata Mraz
author_facet Oliwer Kahl
Ewelina Wierzbicka
Magdalena Dębińska
Maciej Mraz
Małgorzata Mraz
author_sort Oliwer Kahl
title Compensatory image of the stability of people with multiple sclerosis and atrial vertigo based on posturography examination
title_short Compensatory image of the stability of people with multiple sclerosis and atrial vertigo based on posturography examination
title_full Compensatory image of the stability of people with multiple sclerosis and atrial vertigo based on posturography examination
title_fullStr Compensatory image of the stability of people with multiple sclerosis and atrial vertigo based on posturography examination
title_full_unstemmed Compensatory image of the stability of people with multiple sclerosis and atrial vertigo based on posturography examination
title_sort compensatory image of the stability of people with multiple sclerosis and atrial vertigo based on posturography examination
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/34f517aaf3df49758068a59d3bc70490
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AT magdalenadebinska compensatoryimageofthestabilityofpeoplewithmultiplesclerosisandatrialvertigobasedonposturographyexamination
AT maciejmraz compensatoryimageofthestabilityofpeoplewithmultiplesclerosisandatrialvertigobasedonposturographyexamination
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