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Papers

Unravelling perceived fatigue and activity pacing in maintaining a physically active lifestyle after stroke rehabilitation: a longitudinal cohort study

ORCID Icon, ORCID Icon, ORCID Icon, , ORCID Icon, ORCID Icon & ORCID Icon show all
Pages 3492-3502 | Received 11 Feb 2020, Accepted 02 Oct 2020, Published online: 25 Oct 2020

Figures & data

Table 1. Participants’ descriptive statistics at baseline for participants included (n = 206) and excluded (n = 97) in the latent class growth mixture modelling analyses.

Figure 1. Three trajectory model of perceived fatigue (FSS score) during and after rehabilitation in people after stroke (n = 206), based on latent class growth mixture modelling.

Figure 1. Three trajectory model of perceived fatigue (FSS score) during and after rehabilitation in people after stroke (n = 206), based on latent class growth mixture modelling.

Figure 2. Individual trajectories within each trajectory of perceived fatigue, based on latent class growth mixture modelling: (A) High, n = 163, (B) Low, n = 41, (C) Recovery, n = 2.

Figure 2. Individual trajectories within each trajectory of perceived fatigue, based on latent class growth mixture modelling: (A) High, n = 163, (B) Low, n = 41, (C) Recovery, n = 2.

Table 2. Fit indices for latent class growth mixture models with 1–4 trajectories of perceived fatigue (FSS score) in people after stroke rehabilitation (n = 206).

Table 3. Descriptive statistics of characteristics 3–6 weeks before discharge (T0) for the high (n = 163) and low (n = 41) trajectories of perceived fatigue among people after stroke and binomial multivariate logistic regression analysis to distinguish between those trajectories.

Figure 3. Self-reported physical activity (min/week) during and after rehabilitation in the high (n = 163) and low (n = 41) trajectories of perceived fatigue, based on descriptive statistics (medians).

Figure 3. Self-reported physical activity (min/week) during and after rehabilitation in the high (n = 163) and low (n = 41) trajectories of perceived fatigue, based on descriptive statistics (medians).

Table 4. Results of the multilevel regression analyses for the outcome – total minutes of self-reported physical activity per week – in three subsequent models for determinants perceived fatigue (model 1), awareness of activity pacing (model 2) and risk of overactivity (model 3) for data from T0 to T3 in people after stroke (n = 204).