Poster presented at the 4th International Congress of CiiEM - Health, Well-being and Ageing in the XXI Century. 2-5 June 2019, Campus Egas Moniz, Monte de Caparica, Portugal.N/

Borghi-Silva, Audrey

Carvalho, Isabela Silveira

Mazzoli-Rocha, Flavia

Pereira, Ângela Maria

Pimentel, Matheus dos Santos

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PhD Flavia Mazzoli-Rocha 1,2,3, Isabela Silveira Carvalho 2, Matheus dos Santos Pimentel 2, PhD Angela Maria Pereira 4 and PhD Audrey Borghi-Silva 31. Department of Physiotherapy, University Center of Celso Lisboa, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil; 2. Department of Physiotherapy, University Center of Serra dos Órgãos, Teresópolis, RJ, Brazil; 3. Cardiopulmonary Physiotherapy Laboratory, Department of Physiotherapy, Federal University of São Carlos, São Carlos, SP, Brazil; 4. Department of Physiotherapy, Egas Moniz School of Health, Almada, PortugalComparative evaluation of functional capacity, quality of life and quality of sleep in elderly submitted to cardiopulmonary and neuro-orthopedic physiotherapyWith advancing age, the individual progresses with variousalterations including cardiovascular disorders, decreased pulmonaryfunction, weakening skeletal muscles and restriction of motorresponses, which reduce functional capacity (1). Consequently, thereis an increase in physical and social dependence and impairment oflife and sleep qualities, although in the absence of diagnosedcomorbidities (2). This study aimed to evaluate, throughquestionnaires, functional capacity, quality of life and quality ofsleep in volunteers submitted to cardiopulmonary outpatientphysiotherapeutic treatment, and compare the results with thosesubmitted to and neuro-orthopedic physiotherapy.INTRODUCTIONReferences:1. Fechine BRA, Trompieri N. O processo de envelhecimento: as principais alterações que acontecem com o idoso com o passar dos anos. Rev Cient Int. 2012;20(1): 106-32.2. Dodson JA, Matlock DD, Forman DE. Geriatric cardiology: An emerging discipline. Can J Cardiol. 2016;2: 1056-64.3. Tavares Ldos A, Barreto Neto J, Jardim JR, Souza GM, Hlatky MA, Nascimento OA. Cross-cultural adaptation and assessment of reproducibility of the Duke Activity Status Index for COPD patients in Brazil. JornalBrasileiro de Pneumologia. 2012;38(6): 684-91.4. Ciconelli RM, Ferraz MB, Santos W, Meinão I, Quaresma MR. Tradução para a língua portuguesa e validação do questionário genérico de avaliação de qualidade de vida SF-36 (Brasil SF-36). Rev Bras Reumatol. 1999;39(3): 143-50.5. Bertolazi AN, Fagondes SC, Hoff LS, Dartora EG, Miozzo IC, de Barba ME, et al. Validation of the brazilian portuguese version of the Pittsburgh sleep quality index. Sleep medicine. 12(1): 70-75, 2011.The impairment of functional capacity, quality of life and quality of sleepseems to be present in the elderly, independently of the associated pathology,cardiopulmonary or neuro-orthopedic, demonstrating the need for a broaderand directed attention to geriatrics.Perfile CP Group NO GroupGender prevalence F/M (%)40.0 / 60.0 77.8 / 22.2Age (years) 67.7 (5.1) 67.0 (5.3)BMI (kg/m2) 27.6 (3.6) 29.3 (5.5)RESULTSValues ​​represent percentage of gender and mean (SD) of age and BMI of volunteers from CPGroup (n = 10) and NO Group (n = 9), submitted respectively to cardiopulmonary andneuro-orthopedic physiotherapy. Age and BMI were collected in both groups duringevaluation. CP: cardiopulmonary; NO: neuro-orthopedics; F: female; M: male; BMI: bodymass index.Values ​​represent mean ± SD offunctional capacity measured byDASI questionnaire (upper panel),quality of life measured by SF-36questionnaire (intermediate panel)and sleep quality assessed by thePSQI questionnaire (lower panel) ofCP Group (n = 10) and NO group(n = 9), submitted respectively tocardiopulmonary and neuro-orthopedic physiotherapy. Dottedline: ideal score of thequestionnaires. In the PSQIquestionnaire, ideal score equalszero. CP: cardiopulmonary; NO:neuro-orthopedics; DASI: DukeAcitivity Status Index; SF-36:Short-Form Health Survey; PSQI:Pittsburg Sleep Quality Index.CONCLUSIONFinancial support: PICPq/UNIFESOACKNOWLEDGEMENTSCP GROUP(n=10)NO GROUP(n=9)PROFILE (GENDER, AGE AND BMI)DUKE ACITIVITY STATUS INDEX  (DASI) – FUNCTIONAL CAPACITY (3)SHORT-FORM HEALTH SURVEY (SF-36) – LIFE QUALITY (4)PITTSBURGH SLEEP QUALITY INDEX (PSQI) – SLEEP QUALITY (5)MATERIALS AND METHODSThe study design was approved by the University Center of Serra dosÓrgãos Ethics Committee (1.295.146/2015) and written informedconsent was obtained from each volunteer before participationnational resolution. The normality of data distribution (Shapiro-Wilktest) and the homogeneity of variances (Brown-Forsythe test) werefirstly tested. A Student t test was used to compare both groups.SigmaStat 3.11 (Systat Software, Inc. San Jose CA, USA) was used. Inall instances p < 0.05 was considered as statistically significant.DASI (points)SF-36 (points)PSQI (points)

Comparative evaluation of functional capacity, quality of life and quality of sleep in elderly submitted to cardiopulmonary and neuro-orthopedic physiotherapy

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Comparative evaluation of functional capacity, quality of life and quality of sleep in elderly submitted to cardiopulmonary and neuro-orthopedic physiotherapy

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