长期护理院老年人跌倒危险因素的患病率

Pradnya Dhargave PhD, Ragupathy Sendhilkumar MSc, MPT
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引用次数: 69

摘要

背景跌倒在老年人群中很常见,导致频繁的发病率和死亡率。居住在长期护理院的老年人跌倒的风险增加。识别养老院老年人跌倒的风险因素有助于护理和预防这一人群的跌倒。目的评估长期护理院老年人跌倒的各种危险因素的患病率。方法对163名60~95岁的老年男性和女性进行研究。本研究采用参与者跌倒史、长期护理跌倒风险评估表、迷你精神状态检查、伯格平衡量表、跌倒因素评估表和动态步态指数作为评估工具。计算了跌倒风险因素的比值比。采用χ2检验评估跌倒风险与危险因素之间的相关性。使用独立t检验分析高危组和低危组的功能残疾程度。结果以下危险因素与意志力下降显著相关:视力差[比值比(OR)=1.851]、慢性病(OR=1.633)、眩晕(OR=2.237)、不平衡(OR=3.105)、害怕跌倒(OR=3.227),和既往跌倒(OR=5.661)(均p<0.001)。在所有功能和认知指标方面,高危组和低危组之间存在显著差异:长期护理跌倒风险评估(t=20.824)、小型精神状态检查(t=-6.18)、,Berg平衡量表(t=-12.59)和动态步态指数(t=-14.7)(均p<0.001)。结论我们发现,在长期护理院的老年人中,跌倒史、视力差、使用多种药物、慢性病、使用助行器、眩晕和平衡问题与跌倒有关。女性跌倒的风险高于男性。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Prevalence of risk factors for falls among elderly people living in long-term care homes

Background

Falls are common among the geriatric population, causing frequent morbidity and mortality. There is an increased risk of fall among older people living in long-term care homes. Identifying risk factors for falls among older people living in old-age homes can help in the care and prevention of falls in this population.

Aim

To evaluate the prevalence of various risk factors for falls among older people living in long-term care homes.

Methods

A total of 163 elderly men and women aged 60–95 years were studied. History of falls revealed by participants, Long Term Care Fall Risk Assessment Form, Mini Mental State Examination, Berg Balance Scale, Fall Factors Assessment Form, and Dynamic Gait Index were used as the assessment tools in this study. The odds ratio for the risk factors for falls was calculated. The association between the risk of fall and the risk factors was assessed using the χ2 test. The degree of functional disability between the high-risk and low-risk groups was analyzed using an independent t test.

Results

The following risk factors were significantly associated will falls: poor vision [odds ratio (OR) = 1.851], chronic conditions (OR = 1.633), vertigo (OR = 2.237), imbalance (OR = 3.105), fear of falling (OR = 3.227), and previous falls (OR = 5.661) (all p < 0.001). There was a significant difference between high-risk and low-risk groups for all functional and cognitive measures: Long Term Care Fall Risk Assessment (t = 20.824), Mini Mental State Examination (t = −6.18), Berg Balance Scale (t = −12.59) and Dynamic Gait Index (t = −14.7) (all p < 0.001).

Conclusion

We found that history of falls, poor vision, use of multiple medications, chronic diseases, use of walking aids, vertigo, and balance problems were associated with falls among the elderly population living in long-term care homes. Women had a higher risk of falls than men.

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