Cueing Paradigms to Improve Gait and Posture in Parkinson's Disease: A Narrative Review

Niveditha Muthukrishnan, James J Abbas, Holly A Shill, Narayanan Krishnamurthi, Niveditha Muthukrishnan, James J Abbas, Holly A Shill, Narayanan Krishnamurthi

Abstract

Progressive gait dysfunction is one of the primary motor symptoms in people with Parkinson's disease (PD). It is generally expressed as reduced step length and gait speed and as increased variability in step time and step length. People with PD also exhibit stooped posture which disrupts gait and impedes social interaction. The gait and posture impairments are usually resistant to the pharmacological treatment, worsen as the disease progresses, increase the likelihood of falls, and result in higher rates of hospitalization and mortality. These impairments may be caused by perceptual deficiencies (poor spatial awareness and loss of temporal rhythmicity) due to the disruptions in processing intrinsic information related to movement initiation and execution which can result in misperceptions of the actual effort required to perform a desired movement and maintain a stable posture. Consequently, people with PD often depend on external cues during execution of motor tasks. Numerous studies involving open-loop cues have shown improvements in gait and freezing of gait (FoG) in people with PD. However, the benefits of cueing may be limited, since cues are provided in a consistent/rhythmic manner irrespective of how well a person follows them. This limitation can be addressed by providing feedback in real-time to the user about performance (closed-loop cueing) which may help to improve movement patterns. Some studies that used closed-loop cueing observed improvements in gait and posture in PD, but the treadmill-based setup in a laboratory would not be accessible outside of a research setting, and the skills learned may not readily and completely transfer to overground locomotion in the community. Technologies suitable for cueing outside of laboratory environments could facilitate movement practice during daily activities at home or in the community and could strongly reinforce movement patterns and improve clinical outcomes. This narrative review presents an overview of cueing paradigms that have been utilized to improve gait and posture in people with PD and recommends development of closed-loop wearable systems that can be used at home or in the community to improve gait and posture in PD.

Keywords: Parkinson’s disease; cueing; gait; posture; rehabilitation; wearable sensors.

Conflict of interest statement

The authors have no conflict of interest/financial disclosures to report.

Figures

Figure 1
Figure 1
(A) Sensory-motor areas for movement execution in the basal ganglia and the impaired motor pathways in Parkinson’s disease (PD) with the prevalence of the indirect pathway over the direct pathway and the affected SN’s input to the circuit. SN—Substantia nigra, GPi—globus pallidus internus, GPe—globus pallidus externus, Put—putamen, Th—thalamus, CN—caudate nucleus, STN—sub-thalamic nucleus. This results in increased neuronal firing activity in the output nuclei of the basal ganglia that leads to excessive inhibition of thalamo-cortical and brainstem motor systems which, in turn, interferes with movement onset and execution [28,29]. (B) Representation of brain areas activated during external cueing reported from findings of image analysis studies conducted on people with PD during cueing experiments [17,30,31,32].

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Source: PubMed

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