covıd-19 enfeksiyonunu hastane servisinde ve evde geçiren hastalarda post covıd dönemde egzersiz kapasitesi, aktivite öz yeterlilik, kognitif fonksiyon ve yorgunluk düzeylerinin hiç geçirmemiş bireyler ile karşılaştırılması
View/ Open
Date
2023Author
Bayraktaroğlu, Ahunur Vildan
xmlui.dri2xhtml.METS-1.0.item-emb
6 ayxmlui.mirage2.itemSummaryView.MetaData
Show full item recordAbstract
Bayraktaroglu, A.V., Comparison of Exercise Capacity, Activity Self Efficacy,
Cognitive Function and Fatigue Levels in Patients with COVID-19 Infection
Followed in Hospital and at Home in the Post COVID Period with Non-Infected
Individuals, Hacettepe University, Graduate School of Health Sciences,
Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Programme, Master of Science Thesis, Ankara,
2023. The Novel Coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) disease may result in different levels
from mild to severe such as acute respiratory distress syndrome and multi-organ failure
or asymptomatic. Some patients may also be symptomatic in the post-COVID period.
The aim of this study was compare patients who had COVID-19 infection in the
hospital and at home with non-infected individuals in terms of exercise capacity,
activity-self efficacy, cognitive function and fatigue in the post-COVID period. A total
of 45 individuals with COVID-19 (20 individuals in hospital and 25 individuals at
home) and 23 non-infected individuals were included in the study. The demographic
characteristics of the individuals were recorded. While the individuals were similar in
terms of gender, the mean in terms of age of those who spent in the hospital were
higher (p<0.05). Exercise capacity by using 6 Minute Step Test (6MST), activity-self
efficacy by using Occupational Self-Assesment (OSA), cognitive function by using
The Cognitive Failures Questionnaire (CFQ), fatigue by using Brief Fatigue Inventory
(BFI), activities of daily living (ADL) by using The London Chest ADL Scale
(LCADL), physical activity by using International Physical Activity Questionnaire
(IPAQ) were assessed. Group those who spent in the hospital had a higher resting heart
rate (p<0.05). When individuals who spend in the hospital and at home are grouped as
who have had COVID-19 had lower post exercise oxygen saturation, higher perception
of post exercise muscle fatigue and higher both resting and post exercise fatigue and
dspnea perception (p<0.05). Activity-self efficacy, cognitive function and physical
activity levels were similar (p>0.05). When individuals who spend in the hospital and
at home are grouped as who have had COVID-19 had according to BFI fatigue, the
effect of fatigue on general activity and according to LCADL dyspnea perception
during physical activity were found to be high (p<0.05). In conclusion; patients with
COVID-19 may experience prolonged fatigue, their ADL levels may be affected in the
post-COVID period. While resting cardiorespiratory parameters may be affected,
dyspnea, fatigue and muscle fatigue perception may be higher after the exercise. When
planning the rehabilitation program in the post-COVID period, symptoms such as
fatigue, dyspnea should be considered, regardless of whether they are at home or in
the hospital.