Rapports de transplantation : accès libre

Abstrait

The Relationships Between Gait Impairments and Activity Limitations in People with Depressive and Related Disorders Include: Depressive Pseudodementia, Hypochondriasis, Factitious Disorder, Cognitive Dysfunction and Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus

Mohammad Reza Dawoudi

According to Katzenschlager and Pirker walking speed may be a sensitive indicator of general health status and it related to anticipation in older adults. Accurate pathology diagnosis is that the most vital among patients exhibiting neurological disorders of gait. Several studies have investigated ‘the relationships between gait impairments and activity limitations in people with’ various neurological disorders. Studies show that depression has been associated with increased risk of gait impairments. This study reviewed and ‘synthesized existing evidence on gait’ impairments in neurological disease, including Depressive, Depressive Pseudodementia, Hypochondriasis, Factitious disorder, Cognitive dysfunction and Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus. The aim of this research study is to review the varied neurological factors particularly relevant to depression diseases, affecting gait impairments.