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. 2016 Jun 18;7(6):383–391. doi: 10.5312/wjo.v7.i6.383

Table 4.

Regression analysis; gait deviation index dependent variable

Independent variables
No. R2adj R2pred 1 2 3 4
All variables
1 70.9 56.8 nSLint
2 76.1 59.6 nSLint AM_C
3 82.6 66.5 nSLint AM_C tstand
4 89.3 81.4 nSLint AM_C tstand 6MWD
No step-length parameters
1 68.6 60.4 6MWD
2 79.8 72.0 6MWD AM_C
3 86.1 82.7 6MWD AM_C tstand
4 90.2 86.2 6MWD AM_C tstand Age
Forced inclusion of walking speed
1 57.4 46.4 nSSWS
2 71.1 53.7 nSSWS AM_C
3 79.6 65.2 nSSWS AM_C tstand
4 82.1 70.7 nSSWS AM_C tstand UT_D1
1

Not significant. Note 1: The table is organized such that the predicted gait deviation index is a function of the independent variables listed. The coefficients of the independent variables have been suppressed until the utility of these equations have been proven for use with individual patients; Note 2: Participants reporting an absence of frustration (n = 4) in the four weeks prior to testing were not included in the regression analysis. No.: Number of independent variables; R2adj: Adjusted R2; R2pred: Predictive R2; nSLint: Leg-length normalised intact limb step-length; tstand: Time to stand; AM_C: Over the past four weeks, rate your ability to walk up stairs when using your prosthesis; 6MWD: Six-minute walk distance; Age: Chronological age; nSSWS: Leg-length normalised self-selected walking speed; UT_D: Over the past four weeks, rate your comfort while standing when using your prosthesis.