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SRC-ebd84c78fce9 Hayashi S 2022

Evidence source and scope

Hayashi S, Miyata K, Takeda R, Iizuka T, Igarashi T, Usuda S. Minimal clinically important difference of the Berg Balance Scale and comfortable walking speed in patients with acute stroke: A multicenter, prospective, longitudinal study. Clinical rehabilitation. 2022;36(11):1512-1523. DOI 10.1177/02692155221108552

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: 10.1177/02692155221108552

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.

Hayashi S, Miyata K, Takeda R, Iizuka T, Igarashi T, Usuda S. Minimal clinically important difference of the Berg Balance Scale and comfortable walking speed in patients with acute stroke: A multicenter, prospective, longitudinal study. Clinical rehabilitation. 2022;36(11):1512-1523. DOI 10.1177/02692155221108552 Source examined: Complete licensed publisher HTML text; walking-speed methods and tables examined.

Shota Hayashi, Kazuhiro Miyata, Ren Takeda, Takamitsu Iizuka, Tatsuya Igarashi, Shigeru Usuda. Minimal clinically important difference of the Berg Balance Scale and comfortable walking speed in patients with acute stroke: A multicenter, prospective, longitudinal study. Clinical rehabilitation. 2022. DOI 10.1177/02692155221108552 Source examined: Complete licensed publisher HTML examined, including all three tables and references; not a publisher PDF. Anchor-specific ROC estimates verified. Patient-GRC change-difference 8.2 in Table 3 is not reproduced by Table 2 mean changes 10.7 minus 9.5; do not implement without clarification.

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

BBS n=75, baseline 4.2 days, interval 12.9 days. First supratentorial stroke, test comprehension and walking practice within five days required. Independent pretest GRC ratings, meaningful at +2. BBS patient/therapist ROC cutoffs 12.5/6.5, AUC .74(.62–.85)/.78(.67–.89), sensitivity/specificity .55/.89 and .80/.72; motor-FIM AUC .53(.39–.66), no threshold. n=64 repeat BBS: SEM .8, MDC95 2.3; half change SD 4.9. Patient-GRC changes 10.7−9.5=1.2 do not reproduce Table 3’s 8.2. Exact repeat interval/model remains unspecified. Walking subset n=62 is the same study, not an independent replication.

Source locator: audit evidence record E031–044; E048 Table 1; E050 Table 2; E056 Table 3; E059 retest results

Limitations: No raw-data reanalysis. Reported MDC uses rounded SEM; a precise recalculated threshold is not substituted. Historical access claims remain separate from current inspection.

Stroke gait — gait

The original confirms 62 initially ambulatory participants, baseline 4.0 days and 12.3-day interval;10 m with 3 m auxiliary zones;walker 7+cane 11;two lower-extremity orthosis users. Table 3 confirms therapist ROC 0.21 m/s, AUC 0.76 (CI 0.64–0.88), sensitivity 0.78/specificity 0.68;patient/FIM AUC 0.68/0.66;MDC 0.13 from 44 retested participants.

Source locator: audit evidence record E031–044 (Methods), E048 (Table1), E050 (Table2), E056 (Table3), E059 (retest), E067 (limitations); original HTML: audit evidence record

Limitations: The orthosis type is not specified, so AFO is an unsupported narrowing. Retest interval and ICC model remain unspecified in the main text. Baseline-inability-to-later-walking changes are explicitly not represented. Supplements were not separately appraised.

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