The assessment of the motor strength of persons with room tremors is a multidimensional process involving a combination of physical, psychological and social factors. The following is a detailed description of the assessment of the motor strength of persons with room tremors:
1. Basic health assessment
A comprehensive health assessment, including heart function, pulmonary function, blood pressure, blood sugar control, kidney function, etc., is required before the motor strength of persons with room tremors can be assessed. These factors affect the patient ‘ s motor tolerance and safety.
2. Cardiac and pulmonary activity test (CPET)
The CPR test is a standard gold method for assessing motor capacity. The patient ‘ s motor tolerance and CPR function can be determined by measuring the amount of oxygen consumed during the exercise (VO 2), the amount of carbon dioxide produced (VCO 2), the heart rate, blood pressure and EKG changes. CCPET also identifies motor-induced cardiac disorders and ischaemic blood and provides important information for the development of sports programmes.
3. Six-minute walk test (6MT)
The six-minute walk test is a simple, safe and easy-to-executed test used to assess a patient ‘ s motor capacity. Patients need to move as quickly as possible within six minutes, and the results of the tests reflect the patient ‘ s motor and day-to-day activity.
4. Level of self-awareness (RPE)
Self-perception fatigue (RPE) is a subjective assessment tool used to assess patients ‘ respiratory difficulties and fatigue in sports. The Borg scale is a commonly used RPE tool, and Borg usually scores between 11 and 14 points in a medium-intensity motion.
5. Cardiography monitoring
In the course of the campaign, continuous electrocardiogram monitoring can help to identify motor-induced cardiac disorders and ensure movement safety.
Blood pressure monitoring
Sport-based blood pressure monitoring is essential to assess the cardiovascular response and motor strength of patients. Unusual blood pressure reactions may require a readjustment of motor strength.
Metabolism Equivalent (METs)
Metabolism equivalent is the unit that describes the strength of the movement, and 1MT is equivalent to energy consumption when sitting quietly. Medium-intensity movements are usually defined as 3-6MTs.
8. Interview testing
Interview testing is a simple method for assessing motor strength. If patients are able to talk briefly during their exercise without having to stop breathing, the motor strength may be medium.
9. Intense assessment of resistance movements
For patients who undergo resistance training, the strength can be assessed through 1-RM (a maximum repeat) test. The initial strength is recommended at 40-50-1-RM, with a gradual transition to 65-75-1-RM.
10. Individualized sports prescriptions
Individualized sports prescriptions are developed on the basis of the patient ‘ s specific circumstances, including age, gender, health status, sports habits and personal preferences. The type, frequency, intensity, time and progress of the exercise should be adjusted for the patient ‘ s feedback and progress.
11. Monitoring and adjustment in sport
In the course of the exercise, the vital signs and symptoms of the patient should be continuously monitored and, if necessary, the motor strength adjusted in a timely manner. This includes changes in heart rate, blood pressure, RPE and EKG.
12. Post-movement recovery
Post-mobilization recovery is also an important aspect of assessing the intensity of the campaign. The patient should be able to recover close to the static heart rate and blood pressure within 5-10 minutes of the exercise.
13. Psychological and social support
The mental state and social support have an important impact on the mobility and mobility of persons with room tremors. Psychological support and encouragement, as well as social support networks, can help patients to participate better in sports programmes.
14. Long-term monitoring and evaluation
An assessment of the motor strength of persons with room tremors should not be a one-time exercise but an ongoing process. The patient ‘ s motor capacity and health are periodically reassessed to ensure the safety and effectiveness of the sport programme.
Through the above-mentioned methods, doctors and rehabilitation teams are able to make a comprehensive assessment of the motor strength of the patients and develop individualized, safe and effective sports programmes. It is important that persons with room tremors, before starting any sports programme, should be guided by a doctor to ensure the safety and effectiveness of the exercise.
Room tremor.
