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3. Agreement of activity monitors for assessment of patients with sub-acute stroke in an inpatient rehabilitation facility.

Author

Hayes, H. A., McFadden, M., Gerace, L., and Brusseau, T. A.

Subjects
*PHYSICAL therapy, *NIH Stroke Scale, *HOSPITAL care, *SCIENTIFIC observation, *SEDENTARY lifestyles, *STANDING position, *ACTIGRAPHY, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *GAIT in humans, *REHABILITATION centers, *LONGITUDINAL method, *STROKE rehabilitation, *INTRACLASS correlation, *STROKE patients, *MEDICAL needs assessment, *MEDICAL equipment reliability, *PHYSICAL activity, *VIDEO recording
Abstract

Determine the level of agreement of three activity monitors compared with the gold standard (video review) on the activity level of patients with stroke. A prospective, observational, agreement study was performed on 47 individuals with sub-acute stroke in an inpatient rehabilitation facility. Data was collected during one physical therapy session. Individuals wore three device types; Actigraph (AG), Activpal (AP), and stepwatch activity monitor (SAM). Variables assessed were step counts for each limb (hemiparetic and non-hemiparetic) and percent time standing and other. Results from the activity monitors were compared to the video review and assessed for agreement using the intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC) and accuracy of mean difference from video observation. The step counts with the SAM on the non-hemiparetic limb had the highest ICC for step counts (ICC = 0.98, p < 0.001) and were overestimated with 21% accuracy. The SAM on the hemiparetic limb had 9.7% accuracy (ICC = 0.92, p < 0.001). For percent standing time all devices overestimated with poor reliability. For percent other activity time, the AP had the best accuracy and underestimated for both the hemiparetic limb (9.9% accuracy; ICC = 0.90, p < 0.001) and non-hemiparetic limb (8.3% accuracy; ICC = 0.84, p < 0.001). The use of multiple devices may be warranted to capture an accurate understanding of activity levels in this population of individuals with sub-acute stroke. There are concerns with all monitors and clinicians and researchers should be aware of what measures they are wanting to understand about their population. The stepwatch activity monitor worn on the hemiparetic limb provided the best accuracy and excellent reliability for step counts in this population of subacute stroke. For percent standing time all devices overestimated with poor reliability. For percent other time, the AP had the best accuracy and good reliability on the non-hemiparetic limb. The use of multiple devices may be warranted to capture a more accurate understanding of activity level in this population of individuals with sub-acute stroke. Clinicians and researchers need to be aware of the biases of these devices in this population. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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6. (View) Salem Oregon.

Author

Hayes, H.

Subjects
Pictorial map
Abstract

Consists of numerous vignettes of buildings and events., Printed in green ink.

Published
1994

9. Congress of Neurological Surgeons Systematic Review and Evidence-Based Guidelines on the Management of Progressive Glioblastoma in Adults: Update of the 2014 Guidelines

Author

Isabelle M, Germano, Derek R, Johnson, Hayes H, Patrick, Abigail L, Goodman, Mateo, Ziu, D Ryan, Ormond, and Jeffrey J, Olson

Subjects
Adult, Neurosurgeons, Humans, Surgery, Neurology (clinical), Glioblastoma
Abstract

The Institute of Medicine best practice recommendation to review guidelines every 5 years is followed by the Congress of Neurological Surgeons Guidelines Committee. The aim of this work was to provide an updated literature review and evidence-based recommendations on the topic of diagnosis and treatment of patients with progressive glioblastoma (pGBM).To review the literature published since the last guidelines on pGBM dated 2014, with literature search ending in June 2012.PubMed, Embase, and Cochrane were searched for the period July 1, 2012, to March 31, 2019, using search terms and search strategies to identify pertinent abstracts. These were then screened using published exclusion/inclusion criteria to identify full-text review articles. Evidence tables were constructed using data derived from full-text reviews and recommendations made from the evidence derived.From the total 8786 abstracts identified by the search, 237 full-text articles met inclusion/exclusion criteria and were included in this update. Two new level II recommendations derived from this work. For the diagnosis of patients with GBM, the use of diffusion-weighted images is recommended to be included in the magnetic resonance images with and without contrast used for surveillance to detect pGBM. For the treatment of patients with pGBM, repeat cytoreductive surgery is recommended to improve overall survival. An additional 21 level III recommendations were provided.Recent published literature provides new recommendations for the diagnosis and treatment of pGBM. The Central Nervous System Guidelines Committee will continue to pursue timely updates to further improve the care of patients with diagnosis.https://www.cns.org/guidelines/browse-guidelines-detail/guidelines-management-of-progressive-glioblastoma.

Published
2022

10. Congress of neurological surgeons systematic review and evidence-based guidelines update on the role of cytoreductive surgery in the management of progressive glioblastoma in adults

Author

Hayes H. Patrick, Bradley Elder, Jeffrey J. Olson, and Jonathan H. Sherman

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Cancer Research, Evidence-based practice, genetic structures, business.industry, General surgery, medicine.disease, behavioral disciplines and activities, nervous system, Neurology, Oncology, medicine, Neurology (clinical), Cytoreductive surgery, business, psychological phenomena and processes, Glioblastoma
Abstract

Question: In patients with previously diagnosed glioblastoma who are suspected of experiencing progression, does repeat cytoreductive surgery improve progression free survival or overall survival compared to alternative interventions?Target population: These recommendations apply to adults with previously diagnosed glioblastoma who are suspected of experiencing progression of the neoplastic process and are amenable to surgical resection.Recommendation:Level II: Repeat cytoreductive surgery is recommended in progressive glioblastoma patients to improve overall survival.

Published
2022

24. LVADs: The Western Australian Experience

Author

Silbert, B., primary, Hayes, H., additional, Barber, J., additional, Della-Bosca, F., additional, Dembo, L., additional, Shah, A., additional, Lam, K., additional, Dias, P., additional, Lambert, J., additional, Larbalestier, R., additional, Merry, C., additional, Slimani, E.K., additional, and Baumwol, J., additional

Published
2022
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25. Marion County, State of Oregon.

Author

Hayes, H., McNicoll, L.., and McNicoll, L.

Subjects
Pictorial map
Abstract

Printed in brown ink on orange paper. Copyright 1973 Marion County (Rev. 4-75).

Published
1975

26. [Road map of Oregon].

Author

Hayes, H., State Printing Dept., and Newbry, Earl T., 1900-1995

Subjects
Roads, Population, Census
Abstract

Road map of Oregon within Oregon, the beaver state, pamphlet issued by Earl T. Newbry, Secretary of State. Shows the state boundary, highways and roads - paved or bituminous treated, as well as rock or gravel - as well as cities, topography, forested land, lakes, drainage, coastline and parks. Relief shown with shading. Includes a legend and a bar scale. Map is 28 x 24 cm, on sheet 23 x 31 cm. Accompanied by population figures for cities with over 1,000 residents. "The foregoing figures are from the U. S. Census Bureau preliminary release of August, 9, 1950." (Page numbers inferred.), 24-page pamphlet about Oregon, including two maps, as well as illustrations and information on the state. Date taken from U. S. Census Bureau numbers, which are from the preliminary release dated August 9, 1950, given on page 13.

Published
1949

27. Wealth of Oregon. H. Hayes. Mar. 14, 1949. State Foresters Office, 2600 State St. Salem, Ore.

Author

Hayes, H., State Printing Dept., and Newbry, Earl T., 1900-1995

Subjects
Pictorial map
Abstract

Pictorial map of Oregon within Oregon, the beaver state, pamphlet issued by Earl T. Newbry, Secretary of State. Shows the state boundary, cities, topography, forested land, lakes, drainage, coastline, agriculture, recreation, highways, trails and representative figures. Relief shown pictorially. Includes a compass rose. Map is 28 x 27 cm, on sheet 23 x 31 cm., 24-page pamphlet about Oregon, including two maps, as well as illustrations and information on the state. Date taken from U. S. Census Bureau numbers, which are from the preliminary release dated August 9, 1950, given on page 13.

Published
1949

28. Congress of neurological surgeons systematic review and evidence-based guidelines update on the role of cytoreductive surgery in the management of progressive glioblastoma in adults

Author

Hayes H, Patrick, Jonathan H, Sherman, J Bradley, Elder, and Jeffrey J, Olson

Subjects
Adult, Neurosurgeons, Brain Neoplasms, Practice Guidelines as Topic, Humans, Cytoreduction Surgical Procedures, Glioblastoma
Abstract

In patients with previously diagnosed glioblastoma who are suspected of experiencing progression, does repeat cytoreductive surgery improve progression free survival or overall survival compared to alternative interventions?These recommendations apply to adults with previously diagnosed glioblastoma who are suspected of experiencing progression of the neoplastic process and are amenable to surgical resection.Level II: Repeat cytoreductive surgery is recommended in progressive glioblastoma patients to improve overall survival.

Published
2021

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