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SRC-0721fea48069 Sarah F Tyson 2007

Evidence source and scope

Sarah F Tyson, Marie Hanley, Jay Chillala, Andrea B Selley, Raymond C Tallis. The relationship between balance, disability, and recovery after stroke: predictive validity of the Brunel Balance Assessment. Neurorehabilitation and neural repair. 2007. DOI 10.1177/1545968306296966

This note indexes a cited or audit-added source. It may be an original study, review, guideline, form or methods reference. Treat the specific design and the evidence below as authoritative; a source note is not automatically a primary study.

DOI: 10.1177/1545968306296966

Bibliographic record from the original reports

Access labels embedded in these original reference strings are historical. Current access and exact checked components are stated separately below.

Sarah F Tyson, Marie Hanley, Jay Chillala, Andrea B Selley, Raymond C Tallis. The relationship between balance, disability, and recovery after stroke: predictive validity of the Brunel Balance Assessment. Neurorehabilitation and neural repair. 2007. DOI 10.1177/1545968306296966 Source examined: Abstract/metadata verified; full text not retrieved.

Conditions: COND-STROKE Stroke

Scoped audit evidence

These are source- and component-level audit summaries as of 3 October 2026. Access and comparison scope can differ by report; none certifies every result or the underlying raw data.

Stroke

102 first anterior-circulation stroke participants with weakness; baseline two to four weeks, 75 three-month follow-ups. BBA describes a 12-point hierarchy from sitting to standing and stepping. Multivariable linear models included significant univariate factors; balance predicted three-month Barthel and Rivermead mobility outcomes. Table 3 distinguishes sitting/standing/walking subgroups and assistance. This is a broader functional construct, not isolated quiet standing.

Source locator: Methods pp 342; Results and Tables 1–3 pp 343–344

Limitations: No independent validation or raw-data reanalysis. Source nonresponse category counts are not fully reconciled with the stated 102/75 totals; those categories are not repeated in the report.

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