Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Development of a mobile application for assessing reaction time in walking and TUG duration: Concurrent validity in female older adults

View through CrossRef
IntroductionThe TUG can be used to distinguish between people who fall and people who don’t fall. To evaluate cognitive dual-task performance while walking for fall prediction, TUG-dual was frequently employed. A recent study has created a mobile application that enables simple interaction to provide greater convenience for monitoring the duration of TUG, TUG-subtraction, and reaction time.ObjectiveThe research aim was to ascertain the concurrent validity of the mobile application that was developed for the clinical assessment of TUG, TUG-subtraction, and reaction time.MethodsTwenty-nine older persons participated in this study. The testing protocol involved the TUG, TUG-subtraction, and reaction time assessment. For TUG and TUG-subtraction, the duration to complete the task was recorded by the APDM Mobility Lab system and the mobile application. For the reaction time tests, the reaction times (msec) were recorded by the Multi Choice Reaction timer and the Mobile application. The TUG durations recorded by the APDM Mobility Lab system were correlated with those recorded by the mobile application to verify the concurrent validity using Pearson’s product moment correlation coefficient. Also, the reaction time by the Multi Choice Reaction timer was correlated with the mobile application. Bland-Altman plots were used to explore the existence of any systematic differences between the measurements.ResultsOur results showed very strong correlations between the TUG and TUG-subtraction duration derived from the APDM Mobility Lab system and the mobile application (r = 0.96 and 0.96, respectively). For the reaction time, the results showed a moderate correlation between the reaction time derived from the mobile application and the Multi Choice Reaction Timer (r = 0.67).ConclusionThe mobile application, which allows measurement in TUG and TUG-subtraction, is a highly valid tool for TUG duration assessment. However, this application is capable for assess the reaction time with moderate validity for reaction time assessment.
Title: Development of a mobile application for assessing reaction time in walking and TUG duration: Concurrent validity in female older adults
Description:
IntroductionThe TUG can be used to distinguish between people who fall and people who don’t fall.
To evaluate cognitive dual-task performance while walking for fall prediction, TUG-dual was frequently employed.
A recent study has created a mobile application that enables simple interaction to provide greater convenience for monitoring the duration of TUG, TUG-subtraction, and reaction time.
ObjectiveThe research aim was to ascertain the concurrent validity of the mobile application that was developed for the clinical assessment of TUG, TUG-subtraction, and reaction time.
MethodsTwenty-nine older persons participated in this study.
The testing protocol involved the TUG, TUG-subtraction, and reaction time assessment.
For TUG and TUG-subtraction, the duration to complete the task was recorded by the APDM Mobility Lab system and the mobile application.
For the reaction time tests, the reaction times (msec) were recorded by the Multi Choice Reaction timer and the Mobile application.
The TUG durations recorded by the APDM Mobility Lab system were correlated with those recorded by the mobile application to verify the concurrent validity using Pearson’s product moment correlation coefficient.
Also, the reaction time by the Multi Choice Reaction timer was correlated with the mobile application.
Bland-Altman plots were used to explore the existence of any systematic differences between the measurements.
ResultsOur results showed very strong correlations between the TUG and TUG-subtraction duration derived from the APDM Mobility Lab system and the mobile application (r = 0.
96 and 0.
96, respectively).
For the reaction time, the results showed a moderate correlation between the reaction time derived from the mobile application and the Multi Choice Reaction Timer (r = 0.
67).
ConclusionThe mobile application, which allows measurement in TUG and TUG-subtraction, is a highly valid tool for TUG duration assessment.
However, this application is capable for assess the reaction time with moderate validity for reaction time assessment.

Related Results

Evaluating the Science to Inform the Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans Midcourse Report
Evaluating the Science to Inform the Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans Midcourse Report
Abstract The Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans (Guidelines) advises older adults to be as active as possible. Yet, despite the well documented benefits of physical activi...
Physical Activity in Older Adults: Benefits, Risks of Inactivity, and Motivational Factors
Physical Activity in Older Adults: Benefits, Risks of Inactivity, and Motivational Factors
Background: Physical activity is essential for promoting health, autonomy and quality of life in older adults. However, adherence to exercise remains low worldwide. Motivation is r...
Isolation, characterization and semi-synthesis of natural products dimeric amide alkaloids
Isolation, characterization and semi-synthesis of natural products dimeric amide alkaloids
 Isolation, characterization of natural products dimeric amide alkaloids from roots of the Piper chaba Hunter. The synthesis of these products using intermolecular [4+2] cycloaddit...
Walkability; The Relationship of Walking Distance, Walking Time and Walking Speed
Walkability; The Relationship of Walking Distance, Walking Time and Walking Speed
Walking is cheap and healthy. It is the main transportation for the majority of students exploring their daily life in their campus area. Different types of people will have variou...
Timed up and go test associated and may predict peak vo2
Timed up and go test associated and may predict peak vo2
Abstract Funding Acknowledgements Type of funding sources: None. Main funding source(s): No funding. ...
Evaluating complex walking in aging and neurological disease : from motor behavior to brain activity
Evaluating complex walking in aging and neurological disease : from motor behavior to brain activity
<p dir="ltr"><b>Aim</b>: To develop and validate a measurement protocol for evaluating cognitive-motor performance during complex walking in younger adults, older...
Evaluating complex walking in aging and neurological disease : from motor behavior to brain activity
Evaluating complex walking in aging and neurological disease : from motor behavior to brain activity
<p dir="ltr"><b>Aim</b>: To develop and validate a measurement protocol for evaluating cognitive-motor performance during complex walking in younger adults, older...

Back to Top