Literature DB >> 17233686

Age-associated declines in complex walking task performance: the Walking InCHIANTI toolkit.

Anne Shumway-Cook1, Jack M Guralnik, Caroline L Phillips, Antonia K Coppin, Marcia A Ciol, Stefania Bandinelli, Luigi Ferrucci.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: To describe a set of complex walking tasks (CWTs) that can be used to evaluate mobility and to characterize age- and sex-specific performance on these tests.
DESIGN: A population-based study of persons living in the Chianti geographic area (Tuscany, Italy).
SETTING: Community. PARTICIPANTS: One thousand two hundred twenty-seven persons (aged 20-95) selected from the city registries of Greve and Bagno a Ripoli (Tuscany, Italy). MEASUREMENTS: Gait velocity (m/s) was measured during 13 walking tests (Walking InCHIANTI Toolkit (WIT)) used to examine walking ability under a range of conditions and distances. Other measures included performance on the Short Physical Performance Battery and self-reported health and functional status, including disability in activities of daily living.
RESULTS: Age-associated differences on the WIT were reflected in the number of older adults unable to complete CWTs and a decrease in gait velocity. For all tasks, decrements in walking speed with increasing age were significantly larger at aged 65 and older. Performance on CWTs was highly variable and could not be explained by usual gait speed measured under low-challenge conditions alone.
CONCLUSION: CWTs may provide important insight into mobility function, particularly in persons with normal or near-normal usual gait speed. Further research is needed to elucidate the specific physiological mechanisms that contribute to declining performance on CWT with increasing age.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17233686      PMCID: PMC2645671          DOI: 10.1111/j.1532-5415.2006.00962.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Am Geriatr Soc        ISSN: 0002-8614            Impact factor:   5.562


  31 in total

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5.  Characteristics of voluntary visual sampling of the environment for safe locomotion over different terrains.

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Journal:  J Am Geriatr Soc       Date:  2000-05       Impact factor: 5.562

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Authors:  Lesley A Brown; Nicole C McKenzie; Jon B Doan
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  70 in total

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4.  Aging and physical mobility in group-housed Old World monkeys.

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7.  What physical attributes underlie self-reported vs. observed ability to walk 400 m in later life? An analysis from the InCHIANTI Study.

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8.  Fatigue in a representative population of older persons and its association with functional impairment, functional limitation, and disability.

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10.  [Measuring gait velocity in the elderly with a gait analysis system and a 10-meter walk test. A comparison].

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