Comparing the effects of a home-based exercise program using a gerontechnology to a community-based group exercise program on functional capacities in older adults after a minor injury

Martel, Dominic; Lauzé, Martine; Agnoux, Amandine; Laclos, Laurence Fruteau de; Daoust, Raoul; Émond, Marcel; Sirois, Marie-Josée; Aubertin‐Leheudre, Mylène

doi:10.1016/j.exger.2018.03.016

Cited by 24 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…18% (n = 15) of the studies described interventions promoting physical fitness among older participants 26‐40 . The interventions were aimed at preventing falls or further decline among older people due to frailty, sarcopenia, multiple chronic conditions, or cancer by means of improving balance, strength, and physical capacity.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The interventions were aimed at preventing falls or further decline among older people due to frailty, sarcopenia, multiple chronic conditions, or cancer by means of improving balance, strength, and physical capacity. The interventions used gaming technology with motion capture cameras, 28,29,31‐38 virtual reality software 39 a web‐based platform, 30 telehealth and videoconference 26,40 an app on a tablet, 27 and robot‐mediated exercise 36 …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…All but one study 39 used a quantitative design. Of these, seven were RCTs 29‐32,34‐36 . One study used strong control, that is, comparing the intervention to group‐based exercise 35 whilst Hong et al 30 and Gomes et al 29 provided education and guidance to all participants but did not offer actual exercise to the control group.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Of these, seven were RCTs 29‐32,34‐36 . One study used strong control, that is, comparing the intervention to group‐based exercise 35 whilst Hong et al 30 and Gomes et al 29 provided education and guidance to all participants but did not offer actual exercise to the control group. Jorgensen 32 used insoles as a placebo treatment and Lauzé et al 34 compared intervention to the regular routine.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…18% (n = 15) of the studies described interventions promoting physical fitness among older participants. [26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40] The interventions were aimed at preventing falls or further decline among older people due to frailty, sarcopenia, multiple chronic conditions, or cancer by means of improving balance, strength, and physical capacity. The interventions used gaming technology with motion capture cameras, 28,29,[31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38] Records identified through database search (n = 6502)…”

Section: Exercise To Improve Physical Fitnessmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Ambient assisted living technology‐mediated interventions for older people and their informal carers in the context of healthy ageing: A scoping review

Nilsson

Andersson

Magnusson

et al. 2020

Health Science Reports

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Background and aims There is a growing demand for health and social care services to provide technology‐mediated interventions that promote the health and well‐being of older people with health or care needs and of their informal carers. The objectives of this study were to scope and review the nature and extent of prior intervention studies involving ambient assisted living technology‐mediated interventions for older people and their informal carers, and how and in what ways (if any) the goals and aims of these interventions reflected the domains of the World Health Organization framework for healthy ageing. Methods We conducted a scoping review. Data were collected between June and October 2018 with an updated search in October 2020. A total of 85 articles were eligible for inclusion. Results Nine categories described the aims and content of the included studies. The healthy ageing domain “Ability to meet basic needs” was mirrored in four categories, whereas “Ability to contribute to society” was not addressed at all. Conclusion The ways in which domains of healthy ageing are mirrored suggest that there is an emphasis on individual factors and individual responsibility, and a lack of attention given to broader, environmental factors affecting healthy ageing. Only a few of the studies used a dyadic approach when assessing health outcomes concerning older people and their informal carers.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Exercise To Improve Physical Fitnessmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Ambient assisted living technology‐mediated interventions for older people and their informal carers in the context of healthy ageing: A scoping review

Nilsson

Andersson

Magnusson

et al. 2020

Health Science Reports

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Assessing Physical Performance in Older Adults during Isolation or Lockdown Periods: Web-Based Video Conferencing as a Solution

Peyrusqué

Granet

Pageaux

et al. 2022

The Journal of nutrition, health and aging

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Online physical exercise intervention in older adults during lockdown: Can we improve the recipe?

et al. 2023

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Background Recorded and live online physical exercise (PE) interventions are known to provide health benefits. However, the effects of prioritizing the number of live or recorded sessions remain unclear. Aims To explore which recorded-live sessions ratio leads to the best implementation and benefits in older adults. Methods Forty-six community-dwelling adults (> 60y.o.) were randomized into two groups completing a 12-week online PE intervention. Each group had a different ratio of live-recorded online sessions as follows: Live-Recorded-Live sessions (LRL; n = 22) vs. Recorded-Live-Recorded sessions (RLR; n = 24). Results Drop-out rates did not reach significance (LRL:14% vs. RLR: 29%, p = 0.20), and adherence was similar (> 85%) between groups. Both groups reported similar levels of satisfaction (> 70%), enjoyment (> 75%), and perceived exertion (> 60%). Both groups increased physical health and functional capacities, with greater improvements in muscle power (LRL: LRL: + 35 ± 16.1% vs . RLR: + 7 ± 13.9%; p = 0.010) and endurance (LRL: + 34.7 ± 15.4 vs . RLR: + 27.0 ± 26.5, p < 0.001) in the LRL group. Discussion Both online PE intervention modalities were adapted to the participants’ capacities and led to a high level of enjoyment and retention. The greater physical improvements observed in the LRL group are likely due to the higher presence of the instructor compared to the RLR group. Indeed, participants received likely more feedback to appropriately adjust postures and movements, increasing the quality of the exercises. Conclusion When creating online PE interventions containing both recorded and live sessions, priority should be given to maximizing the number of live sessions and not the number of recorded sessions.

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Comparing the effects of a home-based exercise program using a gerontechnology to a community-based group exercise program on functional capacities in older adults after a minor injury

Cited by 24 publications

References 47 publications

Ambient assisted living technology‐mediated interventions for older people and their informal carers in the context of healthy ageing: A scoping review

Ambient assisted living technology‐mediated interventions for older people and their informal carers in the context of healthy ageing: A scoping review

Assessing Physical Performance in Older Adults during Isolation or Lockdown Periods: Web-Based Video Conferencing as a Solution

Online physical exercise intervention in older adults during lockdown: Can we improve the recipe?

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