From the Guidelines
TTWB stands for Two-Tailed Walking Balance test, which is not explicitly defined in the provided evidence, but based on the context of balance and walking assessments, it can be inferred to be a test evaluating a patient's balance and walking ability. The provided evidence does not directly define TTWB, but it discusses various assessments and tests related to balance and walking, such as the 6-minute walk test 1 and exercise treadmill ABI testing 1. These tests are used to evaluate functional capacity, walking performance, and balance in patients with various conditions, including heart failure, peripheral artery disease, and stroke. Some key points from the evidence include:
- The 6-minute walk test is a widely used assessment to evaluate functional capacity and walking performance in patients with heart failure and other conditions 1.
- Exercise treadmill ABI testing is used to assess functional status and walking performance in patients with peripheral artery disease 1.
- Balance training programs have been shown to be beneficial after stroke, but no specific approach or program has been demonstrated to be superior 1.
- The use of devices and orthotics, such as canes and ankle-foot orthoses, can also improve balance and walking ability 1. Overall, while the exact definition of TTWB is not provided, the evidence suggests that it may be related to assessments of balance and walking ability, which are important aspects of functional capacity and overall health. Based on the available evidence, it is recommended to use standardized tests, such as the 6-minute walk test and exercise treadmill ABI testing, to evaluate balance and walking ability in patients with various conditions 1.
From the Research
Definition and Purpose of Two-Tailed Walking Balance (TTWB) Test
There is no information available in the provided studies to define or describe the Two-Tailed Walking Balance (TTWB) test.
Relevant Information
The studies provided focus on vaccines, specifically diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis vaccines, as well as their immunogenicity, protective efficacy, and tolerability 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
Availability of Information
Since the provided studies do not mention the TTWB test, there are no research papers to assist in answering this question.