Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine

"Dong Min Kim"

Original Articles

Cardiopulmonary rehabilitation

Is Age-Predicted Maximal Heart Rate Applicable in Patients With Heart or Lung Disease?: Sang Hun Han, Min Soo Choi, Young Mo Kim, Dong Min Kim, Ho Eun Park, Ji Won Hong, Sang Hun Kim, Yong Beom Shin, Byeong Ju Lee; Ann Rehabil Med 2022;46(3):133-141. Published online June 30, 2022; DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.21181

Abstract
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Objective
To compare the predicted and actual maximal heart rate (HRmax) values in the cardiopulmonary exercise test (CPET).
Methods
We retrospectively investigated 1,060 patients who underwent a CPET between January 2016 and April 2020 at our institution’s cardiopulmonary rehabilitation center. The following patients were included: those aged >20 years, those tested with a treadmill, and those who underwent symptom-limited maximum exercise testing— reaching ≥85% of the predicted HRmax (62% if taking beta-blockers) and highest respiratory exchange ratio ≥1.1. Ultimately, 827 patients were included in this study. Data on diagnosis, history of taking beta-blockers, age, body mass index (BMI), and CPET parameters were collected. Subgroup analysis was performed according to age, betablockers, BMI (low <18.5 kg/m², normal, and high ≥25 kg/m²), and risk classification.
Results
There was a significant difference between the actual HRmax and the predicted value (p<0.001). Betablocker administration resulted in a significant difference in the actual HRmax (p<0.001). There were significant differences in the moderate-to-high-risk and low-risk groups and the normal BMI and high BMI groups (p<0.001). There was no significant difference between the elderly and younger groups. We suggest new formulae for HRmax of cardiopulmonary patients: estimated HRmax=183-0.76×age (the beta-blocker group) and etimated HRmax=210-0.91×age (the non-beta-blocker group).
Conclusion
Age-predicted HRmax was significantly different from the actual HRmax of patients with cardiopulmonary disease, especially in the beta-blocker group. For participants with high BMI and moderate-tosevere risk, the actual HRmax was significantly lower than the predicted HRmax.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by

Prognostic Factors for Responders of Home-Based Pulmonary Rehabilitation—Secondary Analysis of a Randomized Controlled Trial
Chul Kim, Hee-Eun Choi, Chin Kook Rhee, Jae Ha Lee, Ju Hyun Oh, Jun Hyeong Song
Healthcare.2025; 13(3): 308. CrossRef
Free-Living Physical Activity Energy Expenditure Based on Accelerometry Versus Heart Rate in Community-Dwelling Older Adults
Joona Neuvonen, Timo Aittokoski, Timo Rantalainen, Jukka Lipponen, Lotta Palmberg, Soren Brage, Tomas I. Gonzales, Erja Portegijs, Taina Rantanen, Laura Karavirta
Journal for the Measurement of Physical Behaviour.2025;[Epub] CrossRef
The Validity Study of the Age-Predicted Maximum Heart Rate Equations in Athletes
祥昊付
Advances in Clinical Medicine.2025; 15(07): 152. CrossRef
Efficacy of a digital lifestyle intervention on health-related QUAlity of life in non-small cell LUng CAncer survivors following inpatient rehabilitation: protocol of the QUALUCA Swiss multicentre randomised controlled trial
Manuel Weber, Anja Maria Raab, Kai-Uwe Schmitt, Gilbert Büsching, Thimo Marcin, Marc Spielmanns, Milo Alan Puhan, Anja Frei
BMJ Open.2024; 14(3): e081397. CrossRef
High-intensity interval training improves bone remodeling, lipid profile, and physical function in multiple sclerosis patients
Alessandra Amato, Patrizia Proia, Anna Alioto, Carlo Rossi, Andrea Pagliaro, Paolo Ragonese, Giuseppe Schirò, Giuseppe Salemi, Rosalia Caldarella, Sonya Vasto, Robert Nowak, Dorota Kostrzewa-Nowak, Giuseppe Musumeci, Sara Baldassano
Scientific Reports.2024;[Epub] CrossRef
Association between short-term exposure to high-level particulate matter (PM1 , PM2.5, and PM10) of smoke Peganum harmala seeds with blood pressure: A quasi-experimental study
Yadolah Fakhri, Ibrahim Ziad Abdullah, Ayham Issam Qasem Al-issa, Elham Rahmanzadeh, Somayeh Hoseinvandtabar, Somayyeh Dehghani, Mahdi Ghorbanian, Amin Ghanbarnejad
Environmental Health Engineering and Management.2024; 11(4): 419. CrossRef
Exergaming in older adults: the effects of game characteristics on brain activity and physical activity
Helen Müller, Jochen Baumeister, Ellen Marie Bardal, Beatrix Vereijken, Nina Skjæret-Maroni
Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience.2023;[Epub] CrossRef

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What is the Adequate Cuff Volume for Tracheostomy Tube? A Pilot Cadaver Study: Dong Min Kim, Myung Jun Shin, Sung Dong Kim, Yong Beom Shin, Ho Eun Park, Young Mo Kim, Jin A Yoon; Ann Rehabil Med 2020;44(5):402-408. Published online September 28, 2020; DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.19210

Abstract
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Objective
To determine the patterns of tracheostomy cuff pressure changes with various air inflation amounts in different types of tracheostomy tubes to obtain basic data for appropriately managing longterm tracheostomy.
Methods
We performed tracheostomy on a 46-year-old male cadaver. Three types of tracheostomy tubes (single-cuffed, double-cuffed, and adjustable flange), divided into 8 different subtypes based on internal tube diameters and cuff diameters, were inserted into the cadaver. Air was inflated into the cuff, and starting with 1 mL air, the cuff pressure was subsequently measured using a manometer.
Results
For the 7.5 mm/14 mm tracheostomy tube, cuff inflation with 3 mL of air yielded a cuff pressure within the recommended range of 20–30 cmH₂O. The 7.5 mm/24 mm tracheostomy tube showed adequate cuff pressure at 5 mL of air inflation. Similar values were observed for the 8.0 mm/16 mm and 8.0 mm/27 mm tubes. Double-cuffed tracheostomy cuff pressures (7.5 mm/20 mm and 8.0 mm/20 mm tubes) at 3 mL air inflation had cuff pressures of 18–20 cmH₂O at both the proximal and distal sites. For the adjustable flange tracheostomy tube, cuff pressure at 6 mL of cuff air inflation was within the recommended range. Maximal cuff pressure was achieved at inflation with almost 14 mL of air, unlike other tube types.
Conclusion
Various types of tracheostomy tubes showed different cuff pressures after inflation. These values might aid in developing guidelines For patients who undergo tracheostomy and are discharged home without cuff pressure manometers, this standard might be helpful to develop guidelines.

Citations

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Tracheotomy
Daniel Gorelik, Yixuan James Zheng, Franklin Wu, Ran A. Wang
Medical Clinics of North America.2026; 110(1): 103. CrossRef
Fluid-Filled Tracheal Tube Cuffs: Implications for Speech, Sealing, and Safety
Thomas C. Blakeman
Respiratory Care.2025; 70(7): 930. CrossRef
Impact of Low‐Volume, Low‐Pressure Tracheostomy Cuffs on Acute Mucosal Injury in Swine
Alexandra J. Berges, Ioan A. Lina, Rafael Ospino, Hsiu‐Wen Tsai, Dacheng Ding, Jessica M. Izzi, Alexander T. Hillel
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery.2022; 167(4): 716. CrossRef

11,774 View
176 Download
3 Web of Science
3 Crossref

Case Report

Two Pediatric Cases of Successful Management of Postictal Transient Urinary Retention: Ho Eun Park, Je-Sang Lee, Dong Min Kim, Yong Beom Shin; Ann Rehabil Med 2020;44(1):90-93. Published online February 29, 2020; DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2020.44.1.90

Abstract
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We report two cases of postictal urinary retention in pediatric patients with cognitive impairment. Two girls with intellectual disabilities, concomitant cerebral palsy (case 1) and Rett syndrome (case 2), developed urinary retention following seizures. Their caregivers brought them to the hospital with complaints of abdominal distension. After excluding neurological progression, they were referred to the rehabilitation clinic for the evaluation and management of postictal urinary retention. We followed two different approaches in each case to restore normal urination. While serial manual cystometrograms were performed in case 1, clean intermittent catheterization with a voiding diary was performed in case 2 until restoration of normal urination. Based on these pediatric cases of successfully managed postictal urinary retention, we suggest that more attention may be needed for children with cognitive impairment to diagnose and manage postictal urinary retention.

Citations

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Neurogenic Bladder: A Rare Autonomic Sign in a Patient With Preserved Speech Variant (Zappella Variant) Rett Syndrome
Özge Tanıdır Artan, Büşranur Çavdarlı, Umut Selda Bayrakçı, Bilge Karabulut, Aydan Değerliyurt
Turkish Journal of Pediatric Disease.2024; 18(4): 256. CrossRef
Acute urinary retention in pediatric cerebral palsy: Is there an optimal management strategy?
Laura B. Cornwell, Emily Ewing, Jeffrey Algra, George J. Chiang
Journal of Pediatric Urology.2021; 17(4): 527.e1. CrossRef

9,957 View
107 Download
1 Web of Science
2 Crossref

Original Article

Stroke Impact Scale 3.0: Reliability and Validity Evaluation of the Korean Version: Seong Uk Choi, Hye Sun Lee, Joon Ho Shin, Seung Hee Ho, Mi Jung Koo, Kyoung Hae Park, Jeong Ah Yoon, Dong Min Kim, Jung Eun Oh, Se Hwa Yu, Dong A Kim; Ann Rehabil Med 2017;41(3):387-393. Published online June 29, 2017; DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2017.41.3.387

Abstract
PDF

Objective

To establish the reliability and validity the Korean version of the Stroke Impact Scale (K-SIS) 3.0.

Methods

A total of 70 post-stroke patients were enrolled. All subjects were evaluated for general characteristics, Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE), the National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale (NIHSS), Modified Barthel Index, Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS). The SF-36 and K-SIS 3.0 assessed their health-related quality of life. Statistical analysis after evaluation, determined the reliability and validity of the K-SIS 3.0.

Results

A total of 70 patients (mean age, 54.97 years) participated in this study. Internal consistency of the SIS 3.0 (Cronbach's alpha) was obtained, and all domains had good co-efficiency, with threshold above 0.70. Test-retest reliability of SIS 3.0 required correlation (Spearman's rho) of the same domain scores obtained on the first and second assessments. Results were above 0.5, with the exception of social participation and mobility. Concurrent validity of K-SIS 3.0 was assessed using the SF-36, and other scales with the same or similar domains. Each domain of K-SIS 3.0 had a positive correlation with corresponding similar domain of SF-36 and other scales (HADS, MMSE, and NIHSS).

Conclusion

The newly developed K-SIS 3.0 showed high inter-intra reliability and test-retest reliabilities, together with high concurrent validity with the original and various other scales, for patients with stroke. K-SIS 3.0 can therefore be used for stroke patients, to assess their health-related quality of life and treatment efficacy.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by

Efficacy of brain-computer interface training with motor imagery-contingent feedback in improving upper limb function and neuroplasticity among persons with chronic stroke: a double-blinded, parallel-group, randomized controlled trial
Myeong Sun Kim, Hyunju Park, Ilho Kwon, Kwang-Ok An, Hayeon Kim, Gyulee Park, Wooseok Hyung, Chang-Hwan Im, Joon-Ho Shin
Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation.2025;[Epub] CrossRef
Korean Version of the Confidence of Arm and Hand Movement Scale and Its Psychometric Properties
Hanna Kim, Yeajin Ham, Joon-Ho Shin
Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine.2025; 49(2): 104. CrossRef
Optimizing health-related quality of life assessments for stroke survivors: a validation study of psychometric properties for the Vietnamese version of stroke impact scale 3.0
Thao Thi Phuong Nguyen, Hai Bui Hoang, Huyen Thi Thanh Vu, Seung Won Lee
Frontiers in Public Health.2025;[Epub] CrossRef
Assessing Participation Among Stroke Survivors: A Systematic Review of Patient‐Reported Outcome Measures
Benyamin Hamid, Mahnaz Hejazi Shirmard, Seyedeh Maryam Shafighi Kuzani, Marzieh Pashmdarfard, Claudia Hilton
Occupational Therapy International.2025;[Epub] CrossRef
Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation for balance and gait rehabilitation in stroke survivors: A systematic review and Meta-analysis
Anas R Alashram
Physikalische Medizin, Rehabilitationsmedizin, Kurortmedizin.2025;[Epub] CrossRef
Identification of Stroke Survivors’ Perceived Quality of Life: A Latent Profile Analysis Study
Binnur Çetin, Orkun Tahir Aran
The American Journal of Occupational Therapy.2025;[Epub] CrossRef
Pragmatic multicenter randomized controlled study on early supported discharge after stroke in Korea: the KOMPACT study
Won Kee Chang, Yun-Sun Jung, Ji-Soo Choi, Won-Seok Kim, Min Kyun Sohn, Sungju Jee, Yong-Il Shin, Sung-Hwa Ko, Minsu Ock, Hyun Joo Kim, Nam-Jong Paik
Annals of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine.2025; 68(8): 102025. CrossRef
Outcome measures for evaluating perceived upper limb performance after stroke: a systematic review of measurement properties
Mohammadsadegh Mojaradinloo, Sepideh Zenoozi, David Morris
Disability and Rehabilitation.2025; : 1. CrossRef
Translation and pilot validation of the Moroccan version of Stroke Impact Scale (SIS) 3.0
Ahmed Kharbach, Rachid Razine, Mohamed Amine Baba, Abderrahmane Achbani, Abdellatif Ait Ougjij, Radouane Belouali, Karim Sbai Idrissi, Azzedine Ibrahimi, Lahcen Belyamani, Majdouline Obtel
Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation.2024; 31(8): 852. CrossRef
Effectiveness of mixed reality-based rehabilitation on hands and fingers by individual finger-movement tracking in patients with stroke
Yeajin Ham, Dong-Seok Yang, Younggeun Choi, Joon-Ho Shin
Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation.2024;[Epub] CrossRef
Tools for Assessing Quality of Life in People with Stroke-Induced Aphasia: A Literature Review
Zahra Babaei, Fariba Yadegari
Folia Phoniatrica et Logopaedica.2024; 77(3): 300. CrossRef
Linguistic and Content Validation of the Stroke Impact Scale (SIS) 3.0 in Three Languages
Husna Ahmad Ainuddin, Muhammad Hibatullah Romli, Mazatulfazura SF Salim, Tengku Aizan Hamid, Lynette Mackenzie
Malaysian Journal of Medicine and Health Sciences.2023; 19(3): 20. CrossRef
Cultural adaptation and validation of the Arabic version of the short 12-item stroke-specific quality of life scale
Fouad Sakr, Mariam Dabbous, Marwan Akel, Pascale Salameh, Hassan Hosseini
Frontiers in Neurology.2023;[Epub] CrossRef
Effect of a Nurse-Led Education Program for Stroke Patients on Sleep Quality and Quality of Life: A Randomized Controlled Study
Zeynel Urcan, Merve Kolcu
Clinical Nursing Research.2022; 31(2): 340. CrossRef
Assessment of Upper Extremity Function in People With Stroke Based on the Framework of the ICF: A Narrative Review
Hanna Kim, Joon-Ho Shin
Brain & Neurorehabilitation.2022;[Epub] CrossRef
Construction and Validation of the 17-Item Stroke-Specific Quality of Life Scale (SS-QOL-17): A Comprehensive Short Scale to Assess the Functional, Psychosocial, and Therapeutic Factors of QOL among Stroke Survivors
Fouad Sakr, Mariam Dabbous, Marwan Akel, Pascale Salameh, Hassan Hosseini
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2022; 19(23): 15668. CrossRef
Rasch Analysis of the Stroke Impact Scale–16
Inga Wang, Yi-Ching Wang, Tzu-Yi Wu, Chia-Yeh Chou, Ching-Lin Hsieh
The American Journal of Occupational Therapy.2022;[Epub] CrossRef
Quality of life in post-stroke patients
Lucia Dimunová, Mária Sováriová Soósová, Kinga Kardosová, Martin Červený, Mária Belovičová
Kontakt.2021; 23(3): 157. CrossRef
Characterization of muscle strength using the strength domain of the stroke impact scale: An integrative review
Richard W. Bohannon
Isokinetics and Exercise Science.2021; 29(3): 219. CrossRef
Korean Model for Post-acute Comprehensive rehabilitation (KOMPACT): The Study Protocol for a Pragmatic Multicenter Randomized Controlled Study on Early Supported Discharge
Won Kee Chang, Won-Seok Kim, Min Kyun Sohn, Sungju Jee, Yong-Il Shin, Sung-Hwa Ko, Minsu Ock, Hyun Joo Kim, Nam-Jong Paik
Frontiers in Neurology.2021;[Epub] CrossRef
A comparison of the effects and usability of two exoskeletal robots with and without robotic actuation for upper extremity rehabilitation among patients with stroke: a single-blinded randomised controlled pilot study
Jin Ho Park, Gyulee Park, Ha Yeon Kim, Ji-Yeong Lee, Yeajin Ham, Donghwan Hwang, Suncheol Kwon, Joon-Ho Shin
Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation.2020;[Epub] CrossRef
Effectiveness of a Home-Based Fragility Fracture Integrated Rehabilitation Management (FIRM) Program in Patients Surgically Treated for Hip Fractures
Jun Hwan Choi, Bo Ryun Kim, Kwang Woo Nam, Sang Yoon Lee, Jaewon Beom, So Young Lee, Min Ji Suh, Jae-Young Lim
Journal of Clinical Medicine.2020; 10(1): 18. CrossRef
Effects of virtual reality-based planar motion exercises on upper extremity function, range of motion, and health-related quality of life: a multicenter, single-blinded, randomized, controlled pilot study
Mina Park, Myoung-Hwan Ko, Sang-Wook Oh, Ji-Yeong Lee, Yeajin Ham, Hyoseok Yi, Younggeun Choi, Dokyeong Ha, Joon-Ho Shin
Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation.2019;[Epub] CrossRef
The Effects of Task-Oriented Circuit Training Using Rehabilitation Tools on the Upper-Extremity Functions and Daily Activities of Patients with Acute Stroke: A Randomized Controlled Pilot Trial
Jong-Hoon Moon, Kyoung-Young Park, Hee-Jin Kim, Chang-Ho Na
Osong Public Health and Research Perspectives.2018; 9(5): 225. CrossRef