Walking is human's most important locomotion. Until recently, walking was seen as an
automated motor task which requires only minimal cognitive resources. However, recent …

Walking is human's most important locomotion. Until recently, walking was seen as an
automated motor task that requires only minimal cognitive resources. However, recent …

Most daily-life ambulatory tasks involve dual tasking, for example, talking while walking. In
children, the evidence supporting the effects of age on dual tasking is confounded by the …

The evidence supporting the effects of age on the ability to coordinate a motor and a
cognitive task show inconsistent results in children and adolescents, where the Dual-Task …

Age-associated changes in gait are exacerbated when another task is performed
simultaneously. We quantified the converse, ie, the effects of walking on cognitive abilities …

Objective Cognition and mobility are interrelated. However, this association can be impacted
by the specific facets of cognition and mobility that are measured, and further by the different …

Growing evidence suggests that the reliance on cognitive control processes during normal
walking increases as the locomotor task gets more complex and challenging. The aims of …

The role of cognition is becoming increasingly central to our understanding of the complexity
of walking gait. In particular, higher-level executive functions are suggested to play a key …

Purpose: Cognitive Orientation to Occupational Performance (CO-OP) is a novel cognitive-
based treatment approach in which client s trial various domain specific strategies (DSS) to …

Background: Walking while performing a secondary task (dual-task (DT) walking) increases
cognitive workload in young adults. To date, few studies have used neurophysiological …