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Showing 2 results for Khalili
Mohammad Amozadeh Khalili, Mohsen Memariam, Mehdi Mohammad Rahimiha, Volume 3, Issue 1 (27 2009)
Abstract
Background and aim: The goniometric measurement is a simple and common method for assessment of movements and joints in the rehabilitation clinics that the survey of sensitivity and reliability level has an important role for the therapists. The aim of this study was to investigate inter-rater reliability of goniometric measurements of the pronation and supination movements
Material and methods: In this descriptive cross-sectional study twelve healthy student boys were participated. The candidates were asked to sign an informed consent.Goniometric measurements were carried out by the two experienced physiotherapists to assess the forearm supination and pronation. The dominant limb was evaluated in supine position during the test. The correlation coefficient test was used for inter rater reliability. Results: The coefficient correlation was high between the two raters, (for supination, r=0.931 and for pronation r=0.875). The results showed that the coefficient correlation of supination was higher than pronation.
Conclusion: The results of the study indicated that the inter-rater reliability of goniometric measurements of the pronation and supination movements were high, also the level of reliability for supination was higher than pronation.
Motahareh Khalili, Jamileh Fatahi, Fahimeh Hajiabolhassan, Ali Akbar Tahaei, Shohreh Jalaei, Volume 3, Issue 3 (13 2010)
Abstract
Background and aim: The main problem of people with hearing loss is difficulty of hearing in background noise. One of the best tests that are used to evaluate speech perception in background noise is Quick Speech in Noise Test. The purpose of current study is to assess test-retest reliability and list equivalency of the Persian version of Quick Speech in Noise Test in young people with normal hearing.
Material and methods: This cross-sectional study was performed on 36 young (18-35 years old) individuals with normal hearing. Materials were presented via compact disk of Persian version of quick speech in noise test with standard earphone. Almost one week after test session, re-test was performed. All of the correct words were scored and then signal to noise ratio loss was calculated.
Results: The mean SNR Loss was -1.5±0.74 dB. there was significant difference between test- retest scores for lists 1(p<0/05) and no significant difference between test- retest scores for lists 2, 3 and 4(p>0/05). There was significant difference between mean results of list 4 with list 1(p<0/05). There was significant difference for test- retest Pearson's Correlation in all lists.
Conclusion: Lists 2 and 3 of Persian version of Quick Speech in Noise Test are reliable and equivalent for determining signal to noise ratio loss.
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