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An Examination of Urinary Support with a Focus on Changes in Leg Muscle Mass on the Non-paralyzed Side in Elderly Male Patients with Stroke-induced Hemiplegia in the Convalescent Phase : Relationship between Urinary Support Methods and Changes in Leg Muscle Mass on the Non-paralyzed Side Miyuki Suzuki 1 , Yoko Aso 2 , Aki Ibe 3 , Atsuko Tokushige 4 , Megumi Katayama 5 1Department of Nursing, Hyogo University of Health Sciences 2Department of Nursing, Mukogawa Women's University 3Course of Health Science, Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine 4Department of Nursing, Setsunan University 5Course of Health Science, Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine Keyword: 高齢者 , 脳卒中 , 片麻痺 , 筋肉量 , 排尿援助 , elderly , stroke , hemiplegia , muscle mass , urinary support pp.38-47
Published Date 2014/3/20
  • Abstract
  • Reference

 The present study examined whether or not varying methods of urinary support provided for elderly male patients with stroke-induced hemiplegia in the convalescent phase causes differences in the change in muscle mass on the non-paralyzed side.

 The subjects were fourteen patients aged 65 years or older with stroke-induced hemiplegia in the convalescent phase. A survey of urinary support and measurement of the muscle mass on the non-paralyzed side were conducted twice: two weeks and three months after hospitalization. The results suggested that when patients had an urge to urinate, they all went to the bathroom using a wheelchair. On the other hand, patients who had little or no urge to urinate used a diaper or indwelling bladder catheter, and did not go to the bathroom. The leg muscle mass on the non-paralyzed side (p=0.014) and its increase during hospitalization (p=0.094) were significantly larger in patients who used the bathroom (muscle mass: 4.30 ± 1.02kg, increase: 0.04 ± 0.61kg), compared to those who did not (muscle mass: 3.69 ± 0.58kg, increase: -0.14 ± 0.86kg).

 Urinary support for elderly males, which encourages male patients, including those requiring assistance, to stand erect, may help maintain and increase the leg muscle mass on the non-paralyzed side.


Copyright © 2014, Japan Academy of Gerontological Nursing All rights reserved.

基本情報

電子版ISSN 2432-0811 印刷版ISSN 1346-9665 日本老年看護学会

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