2008
DOI: 10.1519/00139143-200831010-00005
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The Relationship between Lower Extremity Strength and Power to Everyday Walking Behaviors in Older Adults with Functional Limitations

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Cited by 52 publications
(61 citation statements)
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“…On the other hand, a study (Puthoff et al, 2008) of elderly people with minor disabilities demonstrated that both the steps/day and the total walking distance per day were significantly related to leg strength or power. Although the study included elderly men and made no reference to the intensity of the AA, the findings suggested that people with more daily AA had stronger leg strength.…”
Section: Relationship Between Physical Fitness and Ambulatory Activitymentioning
confidence: 97%
“…On the other hand, a study (Puthoff et al, 2008) of elderly people with minor disabilities demonstrated that both the steps/day and the total walking distance per day were significantly related to leg strength or power. Although the study included elderly men and made no reference to the intensity of the AA, the findings suggested that people with more daily AA had stronger leg strength.…”
Section: Relationship Between Physical Fitness and Ambulatory Activitymentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Age-associated decline of muscle strength has usually been depicted as linear or curvilinear, with acceleration after the fifth decade [11]. The role of muscle strength in maintaining independence in daily functioning has been widely evidenced in research, especially in patients with limited mobility [12,13]. The most important muscle group necessary to maintain independence in the activities of daily living are the muscles of the lower limbs [14].…”
Section: Muscle Strengthmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Decreased quadriceps muscle υ opt and P max may cause gradually impaired functioning, and due to this impairment, many elderly subjects are approaching or reaching their functional threshold. In studies comparing the relationships of strength and muscle power to functional capacity, muscle power almost always appears to be a stronger determinant [3,13,23]. In elderly people, maximal muscle power is responsible to a greater extent for the variability of the results in functional tests than muscle strength, especially during low-intensity tasks such as walking [24].…”
Section: Powermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, it has been reported a positive correlation between muscle strength and VPA, as well as a positive correlation between muscle strength and IPA 3,[8][9][10] . However, the methods used by these studies 3,[8][9][10] prevents a more assertive conclusion about the in uence of muscular strength in VPA and IPA. For example, the use of questionnaires, though validated, do not allow precise quanti cation of the VPA and the IPA.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In conclusion the muscle strength does not infl uence the VAF and IAF of healthy older adults. been used triaxial accelerometer 3,10 . e triaxial accelerometer is a sensitive device to measure acceleration in each of the three body's axes (i.e., vertical, medial-lateral and anterior-posterior) 11 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%