Mobile health technologies (wearable, portable, body-fixed sensors, or domestic-integrated
devices) that quantify mobility in unsupervised, daily living environments are emerging as …

Physical mobility is essential to health, and patients often rate it as a high-priority clinical
outcome. Digital mobility outcomes (DMOs), such as real-world gait speed or step count …

Background: Sensor-based monitoring tools fill a critical gap in multiple sclerosis (MS)
research and clinical care. Objective: The aim of this study is to assess performance …

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

Background Although digital mobility outcomes (DMOs) can be readily calculated from real-
world data collected with wearable devices and ad-hoc algorithms, technical validation is …

Background and purpose Recent findings suggest that a gait assessment at a discrete
moment in a clinic or laboratory setting may not reflect functional, everyday mobility. As a …

Background Wearable sensors, particularly accelerometers alone or combined with
gyroscopes and magnetometers in an inertial measurement unit (IMU), are a logical …

Background The development of optimal strategies to treat impaired mobility related to
ageing and chronic disease requires better ways to detect and measure it. Digital health …

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 …

Although sexuality, reproductive health, and starting a family are human rights that should
be guaranteed for all citizens, they are still taboo issues for people with intellectual disability …