PRE-STROKE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN RELATION TO POST-STROKE OUTCOMES: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW

Rosyid Prasetyo; Yoga Nuswantoro; Efa Anggraini

doi:10.61841/k7k0yz79

Authors

Rosyid Prasetyo Faculty of Medicine, Muhammadiyah University of Surakarta, Indonesia Author
Yoga Nuswantoro Faculty of Medicine, Muhammadiyah University of Surakarta, Indonesia Author
Efa Anggraini Faculty of Medicine, Muhammadiyah University of Surakarta, Indonesia Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.61841/k7k0yz79

Keywords:

Physical activity, pre-stroke, post-stroke, stroke.

Abstract

Background: Stroke has a direct impact on overall health. The interval between the onset of symptoms and arrival at the hospital can greatly influence the effectiveness of treatment and patient prognosis. Stroke survivors are additionally affected by long-term physical and psychosocial well-being.

The aim: This study aims to show pre-stroke physical activity in relation to post-stroke outcomes.

Methods: By comparing itself to the standards set by the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Review and MetaAnalysis (PRISMA) 2020, this study was able to show that it met all of the requirements. So, the experts were able to make sure that the study was as up-to-date as it was possible to be. For this search approach, publications that came out between 2013 and 2023 were taken into account. Several different online reference sources, like Pubmed and SagePub, were used to do this. It was decided not to take into account review pieces, works that had already been published, or works that were only half done.

Result: In the PubMed database, the results of our search brought up 74 articles, whereas the results of our search on SagePub brought up 77 articles. The results of the search conducted for the last year of 2013 yielded a total 7 articles for PubMed and 54 articles for SagePub. The result from title screening, a total 5 articles for PubMed and 31 articles for SagePub. In the end, we compiled a total of 10 papers. We included five research that met the criteria.

Conclusion: People who were physically active before the stroke tended to be more independent in physical functioning after the stroke. Regardless of physical activity before stroke, all patients demonstrated improvements in mobility, walking ability, and upper extremity self-perception during functional treatment.

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