Gait impairments in Parkinson′ s disease (PD) are exacerbated under dual‐task conditions
requiring the simultaneous performance of cognitive or motor tasks. Dual‐task walking …

Previous studies suggest that strategies such as “posture first” are implicitly employed to
regulate safety when healthy adults walk while simultaneously performing another task …

Objective Quantification of gait with wearable technology is promising; recent cross‐
sectional studies showed that gait characteristics are potential prodromal markers for …

Inertial measurement units (IMUs) have a long-lasting popularity in a variety of industrial
applications from navigation systems to guidance and robotics. Their use in clinical practice …

Gait impairment in Parkinson's disease (PD) persists despite the use of dopaminergic
therapy. Motor phenotype associated with greater postural instability and gait difficulty is …

Recently, quantitative, objective, and easy‐to‐use technology‐based tools that can assess
PD features over long time periods have been developed and generate clinically relevant …

Balance and gait impairments characterize the progression of Parkinson's disease (PD),
predict the risk of falling, and are important contributors to reduced quality of life. Advances …

Dual-task interference during gait is a common phenomenon in older adults and people with
Parkinson's disease (PD). Dual-task performance is driven by cognitive processes involving …

Gait disturbance is an early feature in Parkinson's disease. Its pathophysiology is poorly
understood; however, cholinergic dysfunction may be a non-dopaminergic contributor to …

Background A well-established connection exists between increased gait variability and
greater fall likelihood in Parkinson's disease (PD); however, a portable, validated means of …