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569 results on '"de Bie R"'

6. Identification of Predictors for Progression of Scoliosis in Rett Syndrome

Author

MS Orthopaedie Algemeen, Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cells, Weeda, J. E., van Kuijk, S. M.J., van den Berg, M. P., Bastiaenen, C. H.G., Borst, H. E., van Rhijn, L. W., de Bie, R. A., MS Orthopaedie Algemeen, Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cells, Weeda, J. E., van Kuijk, S. M.J., van den Berg, M. P., Bastiaenen, C. H.G., Borst, H. E., van Rhijn, L. W., and de Bie, R. A.

Published
2024

12. Education of physiotherapists improves inter-rater reliability in lumbar spine motor control tests: A randomized controlled trial

Author

Riese, D., Kool, J., Sieben, J., de Bie, R., Riese, D., Kool, J., Sieben, J., and de Bie, R.

Abstract

Objectives: To determine the effect of 1-h education session, compared with no education, on physiotherapists' (PTs) inter-rater reliability in two lumbar spine motor control tests (MCTs): waiter's bow (WB) and sitting knee extension (SKE). To determine whether reliability at baseline and the effect of education are affected by PT's clinical experience, knowledge and experience of MCTs, and post-graduate education in manual therapy.Design: Randomized controlled trial.Participants: 54 PTs. Intervention: The experimental group (EG) took part in a 1-h group education session. Control group (CG) had no intervention.Measurements: At baseline and after EG had completed the education session, therapists rated 40 SKE and 40 WB video recordings.Analysis: Changes in Fleiss' kappa were compared between groups. Differences >0.1 in kappa values were considered meaningful. Regression analysis was used to evaluate the effect of therapist's characteristics on inter -rater reliability at baseline and changes in inter-rater reliability.Results: Education had significant and meaningful effect on reliability compared with no education. WB kappa values improved from 0.36 to 0.63 in the experimental group and from .39 to .46 in the control group. SKE kappa values improved from .50 to .71 in the EG and from 0.49 to 0.57 in the CG. None of PTs' characteristics affected reliability at baseline or education effects.Conclusion: The effect of 1-h group education session for physiotherapists on inter-rater reliability in MCTs is significant and meaningful. Provision of education for PTs in performing observational tests would improve inter-rater reliability, resulting in improved treatment planning and outcome evaluation.

Published
2023

16. Loopstoornissen

Author

van Doorn, P. A., van Schaik, I. N., de Bie, R. M. A., Visser, J., van de Warrenburg, B. P. C., Vermeulen, M., Bindels, P. J. E., editor, and Vermeulen, M., editor

Published
2010
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17. Tremor

Author

de Bie, R. M. A., Bindels, P. J. E., editor, and Vermeulen, M., editor

Published
2010
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18. Treatment of Parkinson’s Disease:Early, Late, and Combined

Author

Riederer, Peter, Laux, Gerd, Nagatsu, Toshiharu, Le, Weidong, Riederer, Christian, Beudel, M., de Bie, R. M.A., Leenders, K. L., Riederer, Peter, Laux, Gerd, Nagatsu, Toshiharu, Le, Weidong, Riederer, Christian, Beudel, M., de Bie, R. M.A., and Leenders, K. L.

Abstract

Medical therapy in de novo Parkinson’s disease typically starts with a dopamine agonist or levodopa in combination with a decarboxylase inhibitor or if symptoms are still very mild with a MAO-B inhibitor. When patients do not (or no longer) respond satisfactorily to these initial therapies, different drugs can be initiated or combined (i.e., “add-on” treatments). These add-on therapies not only comprise oral agents but also intra-jejunal and intra-cutaneous treatments and functional neurosurgical procedures. This chapter starts with the treatment of de novo Parkinson’s disease whereafter indications and expected effects of the different “add-on” therapies will be described. The “add-on” therapies will be described in a hierarchical way and treatment algorithms will be provided based on prevailing symptoms including non-motor symptoms. The symptoms that will be discussed are: (1) bradykinesia and “wearing-OFF, " (2) tremor at rest, (3) dyskinesia, (4) gait and postural symptoms including freezing of gait, and (5) important non-motor symptoms. Finally, a comprehensive add-on treatment algorithm will be provided that takes into account non-motor symptoms that may limit the efficacy and tolerability of the different add-on therapies.

Published
2022

19. The effect of a locally tailored intervention on the uptake of preconception care in the Netherlands:a stepped-wedge cluster randomized trial (APROPOS-II study)

Author

Maas, V. Y.F., Poels, M., Ista, E., Menge, L. F., Vanden Auweele, K. L.H.E., de Bie, R. W.A., de Smit, D. J., van Vliet-Lachotzki, E. H., Franx, A., Koster, M. P.H., Maas, V. Y.F., Poels, M., Ista, E., Menge, L. F., Vanden Auweele, K. L.H.E., de Bie, R. W.A., de Smit, D. J., van Vliet-Lachotzki, E. H., Franx, A., and Koster, M. P.H.

Abstract

Background: The preconception period provides a window of opportunity for interventions aiming to reduce unhealthy lifestyle behaviours and their negative effect on pregnancy outcomes. This study aimed to assess the effectiveness of a locally tailored preconception care (PCC) intervention in a hybrid-II effectiveness implementation design. Methods: A stepped-wedge cluster randomized controlled trial was performed in four Dutch municipalities. The intervention contained a social marketing strategy aiming to improve the uptake (prospective parents) and the provision (healthcare providers) of PCC. Prospective parents participated by administering a questionnaire in early pregnancy recalling their preconceptional behaviours. Experiences of healthcare providers were also evaluated through questionnaires. The composite primary outcome was adherence to at least three out of four preconceptional lifestyle recommendations (early initiation of folic acid supplements, healthy nutrition, no smoking or alcohol use). Secondary outcomes were preconceptional lifestyle behaviour change, (online) reach of the intervention and improved knowledge among healthcare providers. Results: A total of 850 women and 154 men participated in the control phase and 213 women and 39 men in the intervention phase. The composite primary outcome significantly improved among women participating in the municipality where the reach of the intervention was highest (Relative Risk (RR) 1.57 (95% Confidence Interval (CI) 1.11–2.22). Among women, vegetable intake had significantly improved in the intervention phase (RR 1.82 (95%CI 1.14–2.91)). The aimed online reach- and engagement rate of the intervention was achieved most of the time. Also, after the intervention, more healthcare providers were aware of PCC-risk factors (54.5% vs. 47.7%; p = 0.040) and more healthcare providers considered it easier to start a conversation about PCC (75.0% vs. 47.9%; p = 0.030). Conclusion: The intervention showed some ten

Published
2022

20. Thalamic local field potentials recorded using the deep brain stimulation pulse generator

Author

Buijink, A. W. G., Piña-Fuentes, D. A., Stam, M. J., Bot, M., Schuurman, P. R., van den Munckhof, P., van Rootselaar, A. F., de Bie, R. M. A., Beudel, M., Psychiatry, APH - Mental Health, Amsterdam Neuroscience - Mood, Anxiety, Psychosis, Stress & Sleep, Neurosurgery, Neurology, Graduate School, ANS - Neurodegeneration, ANS - Systems & Network Neuroscience, ANS - Brain Imaging, and APH - Aging & Later Life

Subjects
Neurology, Physiology (medical), Tremor, Deep brain stimulation, Essential tremor, Closed-loop, Neurology (clinical), Adaptive, nervous system diseases
Abstract

Background: Essential tremor (ET) is one of the most common movement disorders, and continuous deep brain stimulation (DBS) is an established treatment for medication-refractory cases. However, the need for increasing stimulation intensities, with unpleasant side effects, and DBS tolerance over time can be problematic. The advent of novel DBS devices now provides the opportunity to longitudinally record LFPs using the implanted pulse generator, which opens up possibilities to implement adaptive DBS algorithms in a real-life setting. Methods: Here we report a case of thalamic LFP activity recorded using a commercially available sensing-enabled DBS pulse generator (Medtronic Percept PC). Results: In the OFF-stimulation condition, a peak tremor frequency of 3.8 Hz was identified during tremor evoking movements as assessed by video and accelerometers. Activity at the same and supraharmonic frequency was seen in the frequency spectrum of the LFP data from the left vim nucleus during motor tasks. Coherence analysis showed that peripherally recorded tremor was coherent with the LFP signal at the tremor frequency and supraharmonic frequency. Conclusion: This is the first report of recorded tremor-related thalamic activity using the electrodes and pulse generator of an implanted DBS system. Larger studies are needed to evaluate the clinical potential of these fully implantable systems, and ultimately pulse generators with sensing-coupled algorithms driving stimulation, to really close the loop.

Published
2022

22. Posteroventral Pallidotomy in Movement Disorders

Author

Schuurman, P. R., de Bie, R. M. A., Speelman, J. D., Bosch, D. A., Reulen, H.-J., editor, Steiger, H.-J., editor, Ostertag, C. B., editor, Thomas, D. G. T., editor, Bosch, A., editor, Linderoth, B., editor, and Broggi, G., editor

Published
1997
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26. Relaxin-2 during pregnancy according to glycemia, continence status, and pelvic floor muscle function.

Author

Prudencio, Caroline Baldini, Nunes, Sthefanie Kenickel, Pinheiro, Fabiane Affonso, Filho, Carlos Isaias Sartorão, Antônio, Flávia Ignácio, de Aquino Nava, Guilherme Thomaz, Rudge, Marilza Vieira Cunha, Barbosa, Angélica Mércia Pascon, Diamater Study Group, Calderon, I. M. P., Souza, F. P., Berghmans, B., de Bie, R., Thabane, L., Junginger, B., Graeff, C. F. O., Magalhães, C. G., Costa, R. A., Lima, S. A. M., and Kron-Rodrigues, M. R.

Subjects
PELVIC floor, GESTATIONAL diabetes, URINARY incontinence in women, PREGNANT women, URINARY incontinence, MUSCLE strength
Abstract

Introduction and hypothesis: To investigate relaxin-2 concentration comparing gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) and non-GDM patients during pregnancy according to urinary incontinence (UI) and pelvic function status. Methods: This is a cross-sectional study evaluating 282 pregnant women from 24 weeks of gestation. The participants were divided into two groups, non-GDM and GDM, according to American Diabetes Association's diabetes mellitus gestational threshold. In addition, according to subanalysis, both groups were subdivided according to the presence of pregnancy-specific urinary incontinence: non-GDM continent, non-GDM incontinent, GDM continent, and GDM incontinent. All participants filled in questionnaires on clinical, obstetric, and urinary continence status (International Consultation on Incontinence Questionnaire-Short Form, ICIQ-SF, and Incontinence Severity Index, ISI), followed by pelvic floor muscle evaluation by the PERFECT scheme in which strength, endurance, and speed of contractions were evaluated. Results: Serum relaxin-2 concentrations were significantly lower in pregnant women with pregnancy-specific urinary incontinence in both non-GDM and GDM patients, but GDM showed the lowest concentration. In addition, the stratification of the groups according to pelvic floor muscle strength showed that pregnant patients with GDM and modified Oxford scale 0–2 had significantly lower levels than those who were non-GDM and GDM with Modified Oxford Scale 3–5. Relaxin-2 level was much lower in GDM incontinent pregnant women with MOS 0–2 compared to the other three groups. Conclusions: Lower relaxin-2 concentration was associated with the presence of pregnancy-specific urinary incontinence, but the combination of GDM, pregnancy-specific urinary incontinence, and lower levels of pelvic floor strength led to lower levels of relaxin-2 compared to the other three groups. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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