Do Improvements in Balance Relate to Improvements in Long-Distance Walking Function after Stroke?

Table 1

Subject characteristics.

Subject	Sex	Age,; y	Time since stroke, y	Side of hemiparesis	Walking speed, m/s
1	Male	63.5	7.99	Right	0.92
2	Female	63.2	30.52	Right	0.94
3	Female	65.4	22.90	Left	0.20
4	Female	64.9	24.65	Right	0.70
5	Male	60.0	2.67	Left	0.41
6	Female	47.6	3.77	Left	0.74
7	Male	54.2	8.55	Left	1.16
8	Female	55.5	1.87	Left	0.80
9	Male	57.8	0.54	Right	0.59
10	Male	60.1	0.93	Right	1.06
11	Male	68.7	2.86	Left	0.79
12	Male	49.0	1.59	Right	0.97
13	Female	55.1	0.90	Right	0.45
14	Female	63.0	1.19	Right	0.27
15	Male	42.7	0.57	Left	0.61
16	Male	45.1	3.35	Left	0.24
17	Male	57.5	0.59	Left	0.87
18	Male	67.9	0.77	Left	0.65
19	Female	56.7	0.94	Left	0.12
20	Male	70.7	1.71	Left	0.84
21	Female	48.7	7.94	Right	0.60
22	Male	54.9	1.66	Left	0.74
23	Male	69.5	8.25	Right	0.72
24	Male	55.1	5.23	Left	0.88
25	Male	55.7	0.73	Left	0.33
26	Male	61.5	6.94	Right	1.01
27	Male	71.3	0.55	Left	0.88
28	Female	56.0	3.51	Left	1.18
29	Male	25.3	1.70	Left	1.51
30	Male	43.2	7.06	Left	1.02
31	Female	64.2	1.56	Left	0.93
	Male: 65%^a	57.2; (9.9)^b	1.87; (0.94–7.00)^c	Right: 36%^a	0.75; (0.32)^b

aPercent; ^bmean (SD); ^cmedian (IQR).