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Despite thousands of research studies published on patient falls, few studies have focused on the effectiveness of interventions (Rubenstein 2004), and fall rates and associated injuries among the elderly continue to rise (CDC 2002).
Although lower urinary tract symptoms have been associated with falls, few studies have been undertaken to understand this relationship in vulnerable community dwelling older adults.
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Similarly, while reduced ankle flexibility is associated with falls [ 12], few studies have directly evaluated the potential benefits of ankle stretching and strengthening in improving balance even though it has been shown to improve with stretching [ 36] and water exercise [ 37].
A few studies fall into this category, all based on UK PCDs.
Very few falls prevention studies have adopted this as an intervention framework and outcome.
Despite the high number of falls experienced by older people with mental health problems, including dementia, we found very few studies reporting fall reduction interventions in mental health settings.
No prior study has directly examined fear of falling in AMD patients, and only a few studies have examined the effect of vision loss on fear of falling.
The few studies that reported reduced falls from alarms were small, lacked control groups, or didn't continue for very long.
Few studies have shown that falls can be prevented among frail older people in hospitals [ 9].
The few studies examining multifactorial interventions to prevent falls in this population have not shown a reduction in falls (Jensen et al 2003; Shaw et al 2003).
In a review of 16 fall risk studies [ 1], presence of arthritis was identified as having a higher mean relative risk of predicting future falls than age or cognitive status; however, few studies have identified the type, location and related impairments and disabilities that might increase the risk of falls in this population.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com