Aim The neurocognitive basis of Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD; or motor
clumsiness) remains an issue of continued debate. This combined systematic review and …

Abstract Background and Objectives Over 10,000 people a day turn 65 in the United States.
For many older adults, driving represents an essential component of independence and is …

Background Dual-task (DT) walking is of great interest in clinical evaluation to evaluate the
risk of falling or cognitive declines in older adults. However, it appears necessary to …

Objective: Unconstrained head motion is necessary to scan for visual cues during
navigation, for minimizing threats, and to allow regulation of balance. Following mild …

Gait variability (GV) is a crucial measure of inconsistency of muscular activities or body
segmental movements during repeated tasks. Hence, GV might serve as a relevant and …

Downward gazing is often observed when walking requires guidance. This gaze behavior is
thought to promote walking stability through anticipatory stepping control. This study is part …

Falling is a frequent and major clinical problem among older adults, as well as in patients
with chronic cerebrovascular diseases (CVD). At present, sequential (mixed) and …

Background Falls are a common, costly global public health burden. In hospitals,
multifactorial fall prevention programs have proved effective in reducing falls' incidence; …

We evaluated the association between cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF) and executive
function (EF) in young adults and the mediating effects of GMV on this relationship. This …

Objective To synthesise the available evidence on physical factors, such as muscle strength
and power, body mass index and their association with older adults' self-reported and …