Responsiveness and interpretability of commonly used outcome assessments of mobility capacity in older hospital patients with cognitive spectrum disorders

Table 1 Mobility domain components of each measurement instrument classified according to the ICF

Domain components		Multi-component measurement instruments						Single-component measurement instruments
		DEMMI	HABAM	POMA	SPPB	TUG	Barthel Index mobility subscale	FAC	4-m gait speed test	5x chair rise test	2-min walk test
		0–100 points	0–26 points	0–28 points	0–12 points	Ratio scale (s)	0–40 points	0–5 points	Ratio scale (m/s)	Ratio scale (s)	Ratio scale (m)
Changing and maintaining body position (d410–d429)
d410	Changing basic body position	X	X	X	X	X	X			X
d415	Maintaining a body position	X	X	X	X
d420	Transferring oneself		X				X
Carrying, moving and handling objects (d430–d449)
d430	Lifting and carrying objects
d435	Moving objects with lower extremities
d440	Fine hand use
d445	Hand and arm use
Walking and moving (d450–d469)
d450	Walking	X	X	X	X	X	X	X	X		X
d455	Moving around		X				X
d460	Moving around in different locations
d465	Moving around using equipment	X	X	X		X	X
Moving around using transportation (d470–d489)
d470	Using transportation
d475	Driving
d480	Riding animals for transportation

The domain components (constructs) of each instrument are classified according to the domain ‘mobility’ (Activities and Participation, Chapter 4) described in the World Health Organization’s ICF [5]. The ICF mobility definition is: ‘Moving by changing body position or location or by transferring from one place to another, by carrying, moving or manipulating objects, by walking, running or climbing, and by using various forms of transportation’
ICF International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health, DEMMI de Morton Mobility Index, HABAM Hierarchical Assessment of Balance and Mobility, POMA Performance Oriented Mobility Assessment, SPPB Short Physical Performance Battery, TUG Timed Up and Go test, FAC Functional Ambulation Categories

ISSN: 1477-7525