Abstract
Correlation between balance and executive function in patients with post-stroke cognitive impairment
  
DOI:10.3870/zgkf.2025.10.006
EN KeyWords: post-stroke cognitive impairment  balance function  executive function  task switching
Fund Project:江苏省中医药科技发展计划项目(MS2021046)
作者单位
姚望 1.南京医科大学康复医学院南京 2100292.无锡市中心康复医院/江南大学附属精神卫生中心康复治疗科江苏 无锡 214151 
赵薇薇 1.南京医科大学康复医学院南京 2100292.无锡市中心康复医院/江南大学附属精神卫生中心康复治疗科江苏 无锡 214151 
邓国刚 2.无锡市中心康复医院/江南大学附属精神卫生中心康复治疗科江苏 无锡 214151 
车培 2.无锡市中心康复医院/江南大学附属精神卫生中心康复治疗科江苏 无锡 214151 
吴明 2.无锡市中心康复医院/江南大学附属精神卫生中心康复治疗科江苏 无锡 214151 
杨金宇 2.无锡市中心康复医院/江南大学附属精神卫生中心康复治疗科江苏 无锡 214151 
王彤 3.南京医科大学第一附属医院南京 210029 
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EN Abstract:
  Objective: To investigate the correlation between balance function and executive functions in patients with post-stroke cognitive impairment (PSCI), providing new insights for addressing balance dysfunction in clinical rehabilitation. Methods: This cross-sectional study enrolled 50 PSCI patients. Balance function was assessed using the Berg Balance Scale (BBS) and center-of-pressure sway path (SP) under eyes-open and eyes-closed conditions via three-dimensional sacral marker methodology. Executive functions were evaluated using the Trail Making Test-A (TMT-A), 2-back task, and Stroop color-word test. Spearman correlation analysis and multiple linear regression were employed to examine their relationships. Results: Correlation analysis demonstrated that TMT-A showed significant negative correlation with BBS scores (P<0.01), while positive correlations with both eyes-open SP and eyes-closed SP (both P<0.01). The accuracy rate of the 2-back task was negatively correlated with eyes-open SP (P<0.05). Stroop congruent task accuracy showed negative correlations with both eyes-open and eyes-closed SP (both P<0.05). Congruent reaction time was negatively correlated with BBS scores (P<0.05) and positively correlated with eyes-closed SP (P<0.05). Incongruent task accuracy showed positive correlation only with BBS scores (P<0.05). Incongruent reaction time was negatively correlated with BBS scores (P<0.01) and positively correlated with both eyes-open and eyes-closed SP (P<0.05,P<0.01). Multiple linear regression analysis revealed that TMT-A was independently associated with BBS scores (P<0.05), with the model explaining 17.9% of the variance (R2=0.279,adjusted R2=0.179). Conclusion: Balance function in PSCI patients is significantly associated with executive functions, particularly task-switching ability, which substantially influences balance performance. Clinical rehabilitation should emphasize the assessment of executive functions and incorporate integrated balance training with exe-cutive function interventions to improve balance ability and reduce fall risk.
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