Introduction The aim of the present review is to track the evolution of wearable IMUs from
their use in supervised laboratory-and ambulatory-based settings to their application for long …

Background Wearable sensor technologies have the potential to improve monitoring in
people with multiple sclerosis (MS) and inform timely disease management decisions …

Falls are a significant problem for persons with multiple sclerosis (PwMS). Yet fall prevention
interventions are not often prescribed until after a fall has been reported to a healthcare …

People with multiple sclerosis (pwMS) often suffer from gait impairments. These changes in
gait have been well studied in laboratory and clinical settings. A thorough investigation of …

Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) has emerged as an appealing rehabilitative
approach to improve brain function, with promising data on gait and balance in people with …

Gait disability in people with progressive multiple sclerosis (MS) is difficult to quantify using
existing clinical tools. This study aims to identify reliable and objective gait-based …

Neurodegenerative diseases damage neuromuscular tissues and deteriorate motor neurons
which affects the motor capacity of the patient. Particularly the walking gait is greatly …

This article presents an overview of fifty-eight articles dedicated to the evaluation of physical
activity in free-living conditions using wearable motion sensors. This review provides a …

The increasingly ageing population and the tendency to live alone have led science and
engineering researchers to search for health care solutions. In the COVID 19 pandemic, the …

Wearable sensors facilitate the evaluation of gait and balance impairment in the free-living
environment, often with observation periods spanning weeks, months, and even years. Data …