英文摘要 |
During pregnancy, pregnant women face many changes and symptoms in their bodies that lead to changes in gait behavior and body posture. Among them, low back pain and pelvic girdle pain are the most common musculoskeletal symptoms, resulting in changes in gait behavior and body posture. Gait testing is quick, simple, safe and gentle. Compared to blood draws or radiation testing, this is the best way to minimize the negative impacts on pregnant women. The purpose of this study is to discuss the gait performance of pregnant women. This study was divided into two parts in an expository manner: 1. Research on gait in healthy pregnant women, including gait parameters, plantar pressure and center of pressure (COP); 2. The effect of low back and pelvic girdle pain on gait performance in pregnant women. Literature analysis result 1: In terms of gait parameters, in order to develop the static and dynamic balance ability, when comparing to normal women, the walking speed, step length and step frequency of pregnant women decreased, while the step width and stride time increased. Gait speed gradually decreased during pregnancy. In terms of plantar pressure, during the first to third trimester of pregnancy, the foot pressure under the heel, big toe, first and fifth metatarsals of pregnant women increased significantly, which was speculated to be related to the increase in weight during pregnancy. Compared with normal women, pregnant women at 39 weeks' gestation showed significantly lower maximum forefoot pressure, higher rearfoot pressure, higher midfoot, higher right forefoot lateral peak pressure, and lower forefoot medial peak pressure. In terms of COP, during the first trimester, there was no difference in the center of pressure sway area between pregnant women and normal women. In the second trimester, some women's balance ability decreased, resulting in an increase in the area of the center of pressure. Result 2: Regarding the influence of low back pain and pelvic pain on pregnant women's gait performance, pregnant women with pelvic pain had 18% slower gait speed than asymptomatic pregnant women, and pregnant women with pelvic pain showed longer double support phase and shorter stride length. However, when comparing differences in COP, low back and pelvic pain had little effect on pregnant women. With the data of gait, plantar pressure and COP of pregnant women during the entire pregnancy, including postpartum and whether low back and pelvic pain occurs, pregnant women can understand their own gait throughout the pregnancy better. |