1996
DOI: 10.1016/0966-6362(95)01040-8
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Spectral characteristics of aging postural control

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Cited by 52 publications
(39 citation statements)
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“…As evident from group data, the dominant frequency (f mode ) of the signal for both groups, and across both conditions, was comparable and close to 1 Hz. These values are in line with previously reported data for typically developing children [44,32], thus indicating that participants in the present study did not exhibit extensive corrective adjustments [30]. Also, although there was an increase in frequency mode with the addition of the attentional load, the values still remained in the low end of the frequency spectrum (around 1 Hz), thus indicating that the balance control processes were not jeopardized substantially.…”
Section: Non-traditional Measuressupporting
confidence: 93%
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“…As evident from group data, the dominant frequency (f mode ) of the signal for both groups, and across both conditions, was comparable and close to 1 Hz. These values are in line with previously reported data for typically developing children [44,32], thus indicating that participants in the present study did not exhibit extensive corrective adjustments [30]. Also, although there was an increase in frequency mode with the addition of the attentional load, the values still remained in the low end of the frequency spectrum (around 1 Hz), thus indicating that the balance control processes were not jeopardized substantially.…”
Section: Non-traditional Measuressupporting
confidence: 93%
“…This pattern of behaviour was evident around 7 y of age, when typically developing children start to display more mature levels of performance. These inferences are also in line with the adult literature revealing low frequency/ low power sway during quiet standing [30]. Thus, collectively the frequency domain analyses failed to show substantial differences between the groups, which is also in line with the findings emerging from the traditional measures of sway.…”
Section: Non-traditional Measuressupporting
confidence: 89%
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“…A fall happens when stability is adequately disturbed, and time control and muscular strength are not sufficient to recover or adapt to these perturbations. Aging affects the forces used to control posture (Mcclenaghan et al, 1996). There are many additional age-associated factors contributing to a decline in stability, such as balance or gait disorders (Lord, Menz, & Tiedemann, 2003), and cognitive impairments, particularly a misperception of orientation (Jensen, Nyberg, Gustafson, & Lundin-Olsson, 2003).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%