Impact of dual-tasking on mobility tasks in Parkinson’s disease as described through 2D kinematic analysis

Criminger, Christina; Swank, Chad

doi:10.1007/s40520-019-01256-w

Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…The majority ( n = 129, 70.5%) of the included studies' populations were older adults with no defined conditions. The remaining 54 articles (29.5%) included older adults with dementia or cognitive impairment, 34–59 fragile X syndrome associated with tremor/ataxia, a condition resulting from a gene permutation, 60 stroke, 61,62 chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, 63 cancer, 64,65 diabetes, 66 Parkinson's disease, 17,67–74 cardiovascular disease, 14,75–80 lower back pain, 81 multiple comorbidities 82–84 and post‐menopausal conditions 85 . Most studies recruited participants from the community ( n = 164, 89.6%), and the remaining studies ( n = 19, 10.4%) recruited from the hospital and long‐term care setting or both the long‐term care and community setting, or did not report the setting from which the participants were recruited.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Studies reported that better global cognition (e.g., high Mini‐Mental State Exam (MMSE) scores) was associated with completing walking tests in a shorter time, 136 faster gait speed, 38,52,57–59,73,92,94,95,116,133,137–140 higher cadence, 52,94 a fewer number of steps during a turn, 73,141 greater percentage changes in stride variability, 54,94 longer stride length, 38,52,116 reduced double support time and reduced stride length and single support variability, 48 better balance scores, 52,68,98,133 better SPPB scores, 52,99,136 completing TUG 68,100,141,142 and Chair Stand Tests 52,76,133,138,140 in shorter time, and fewer driving safety errors 123,124 . In contrast, poor global cognition (e.g., cognitive impairment or dementia) was associated with longer time to complete a walking test, 40 slower gait speed, 10,37,40,55,56,65 fewer steps, 74 shorter step length, 55 increased swing time variability, 55 poor SPPB scores 40,45,65 or Physical Performance Test score, 143 longer time to complete the TUG 39,65,74,110 and Chair Stand Test, 65 more likely to fail a road test, 144 unsafe driving, 43,67,145 difficulty accessing the community, avoidance of unfamiliar areas, avoidance of high‐traffic roads, avoidance of left‐hand turns during driving, 47 and driving errors 16 …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cognitive, psychological and social factors associated with older adults' mobility: a scoping review of self‐report and performance‐based measures

et al. 2022

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Although many factors have been associated with mobility among older adults, there is paucity of research that explores the complexity of factors that influence mobility. This review aims to synthesise the available evidence for factors comprising the cognitive, psychological, and social mobility determinants and their associations with mobility self‐reported and performance‐based outcomes in older adults (60 years). We followed Arksey and O′Malley's five stages of a scoping review and searched PubMed, EMBASE, PsychINFO, Web of Science, AgeLine, Allied and Complementary Medicine Database, Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature and Sociological Abstract databases. Reviewers in pairs independently conducted title, abstract, full‐text screening and data extraction. We reported associations by analyses rather than articles because articles reported multiple associations for factors and several mobility outcomes. Associations were categorised as significantly positive, negative, or not significant. We included 183 peer‐reviewed articles published in 27 countries, most of which were cross‐sectional studies and conducted among community‐dwelling older adults. The 183 articles reported 630 analyses, of which 381 (60.5%) were significantly associated with mobility outcomes in the expected direction. For example, older adults with higher cognitive functioning such as better executive functioning had better mobility outcomes (e.g., faster gait speed), and those with poor psychological outcomes, such as depressive symptoms, or social outcomes such as reduced social network, had poorer mobility outcomes (e.g., slower gait speed) compared to their counterparts. Studies exploring the association between cognitive factors, personality (a psychological factor) and self‐reported mobility outcomes (e.g., walking for transportation or driving), and social factors and performance‐based mobility outcomes in older adults are limited. Understanding the additive relationships between cognitive, psychological, and social factors highlights the complexity of older adults' mobility across different forms of mobility, including independence, use of assistive devices, transportation, and driving.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cognitive, psychological and social factors associated with older adults' mobility: a scoping review of self‐report and performance‐based measures

et al. 2022

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“…The results also corroborate previous studies by showing the impact of dual tasking in PD. 8 9 10 11 …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The results also corroborate previous studies by showing the impact of dual tasking in PD. [8][9][10][11] In spite of individuals with PD having a worse overall standing balance than individuals without the disease, the…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Using the cell phone while standing or walking affects balance and mobility in people with Parkinson's disease

Lino,

Silva,

Paula

et al. 2023

Arq Neuropsiquiatr

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Background Cell phones are part of peoples' lives. The literature indicates risks when cell phones are used during a secondary motor task. Studies addressing this topic in people with Parkinson's disease are still scarce. Objective To investigate the impact of daily dual tasks with cell phone on balance and mobility in people with Parkinson's disease, compared to healthy control peers. Methods Participants with Parkinson's disease and controls underwent three motor tasks: (1) Standing and walking without using a cell phone; (2) Standing and walking while talking on the phone; and (3) Standing and walking while texting messages on the phone. Assessments involved balance and mobility tests. Statistical analysis was performed with multivariate analysis of variance, comparing main effect for group (Parkinson's disease × control), task (using × not using cell phone) and interactions (group × task). Significance was set at 5%. Effect sizes are reported. Results Participants with Parkinson's disease showed worse balance (p = 0.001, effect size of 0.471) and mobility (p = 0.001, effect size of 0.472) than control peers. The use of cell phone while performing a secondary motor task affected both groups (p = 0.005, effect size of 0.673 for balance and p = 0.001, effect size of 0.549 for mobility). The dual task impact, however, was higher in the Parkinson's disease group (p = 0.009, effect size of 0.407 for mobility). Conclusion Daily dual tasks with cell phones increase imbalance and mobility risks in Parkinson's disease. People should be careful when using their cell phone while standing or walking.

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Gender based assessment of gait rhythms during dual-task in Parkinson’s disease and its early detection

Pooja

Veer

Pahuja

2022

Biomedical Signal Processing and Control

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Impact of dual-tasking on mobility tasks in Parkinson’s disease as described through 2D kinematic analysis

Cited by 9 publications

References 32 publications

Cognitive, psychological and social factors associated with older adults' mobility: a scoping review of self‐report and performance‐based measures

Cognitive, psychological and social factors associated with older adults' mobility: a scoping review of self‐report and performance‐based measures

Using the cell phone while standing or walking affects balance and mobility in people with Parkinson's disease

Gender based assessment of gait rhythms during dual-task in Parkinson’s disease and its early detection

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