Artículos de revistas
Obstacle Crossing With Dual Tasking Is A Danger For Individuals With Alzheimer's Disease And For Healthy Older People
Registro en:
Journal Of Alzheimer's Disease. Ios Press, v. 43, n. 2, p. 435 - 441, 2015.
13872877
10.3233/JAD-140807
2-s2.0-84911942876
Autor
Simieli L.
Barbieri F.A.
Orcioli-Silva D.
Lirani-Silva E.
Stella F.
Gobbi L.T.B.
Institución
Resumen
Background/Objective: The aim of this study was to analyze the effects of dual tasking on obstacle crossing during walking by individuals with Alzheimer's disease (AD) and by healthy older people. Methods: Thirty four elderly individuals (16 healthy subjects and 18 individuals with AD) were recruited to participate in this study. Three AD individuals and one control participant were excluded due to exclusion criteria. The participants were instructed to walk barefoot at their own speed along an 8 m long pathway. Each participant performed five trials for each condition (unobstructed walking, unobstructed walking with dual tasking, and obstacle crossing during walking with dual tasking). The trials were completely randomized for each participant. The mid-pathway stride was measured in the unobstructed walking trials and the stride that occurred during the obstacle avoidance was measured in the trials that involved obstacle crossing. Results/Conclusion: The behavior of the healthy elderly subjects and individuals with AD was similar for obstacle crossing during walking with dual tasking. Both groups used the 'posture first' strategy to prioritize stability and showed decreased attention to executive tasking while walking. 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