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Literature DB >> 19016955

Does impaired cerebellar function contribute to risk of falls in seniors? A pilot study using functional magnetic resonance imaging.

Teresa Y L Liu-Ambrose, Lindsay S Nagamatsu, Todd C Handy, Adil Leghari.

Abstract

Mesh：

Year: 2008 PMID： 19016955 DOI： 10.1111/j.1532-5415.2008.01984.x

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

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Cited

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11 in total

1. Are impairments in visual-spatial attention a critical factor for increased falls risk in seniors? An event-related potential study.

Authors: Lindsay S Nagamatsu; Teresa Y L Liu-Ambrose; Patrick Carolan; Todd C Handy
Journal: Neuropsychologia Date: 2009-06-06 Impact factor: 3.139

2. Challenges moving forward with economic evaluations of exercise intervention strategies aimed at combating cognitive impairment and dementia.

Authors: Jennifer C Davis; Ging-Yuek R Hsiung; Teresa Liu-Ambrose
Journal: Br J Sports Med Date: 2011-01-21 Impact factor: 13.800

Review 3. The interplay between gait, falls and cognition: can cognitive therapy reduce fall risk?

Authors: Orit Segev-Jacubovski; Talia Herman; Galit Yogev-Seligmann; Anat Mirelman; Nir Giladi; Jeffrey M Hausdorff
Journal: Expert Rev Neurother Date: 2011-07 Impact factor: 4.618

4. Altered visual-spatial attention to task-irrelevant information is associated with falls risk in older adults.

Authors: Lindsay S Nagamatsu; Michelle Munkacsy; Teresa Liu-Ambrose; Todd C Handy
Journal: Neuropsychologia Date: 2013-12 Impact factor: 3.139

5. Reduced cerebellar gray matter is a neural signature of physical frailty.

Authors: Wei-Ta Chen; Kun-Hsien Chou; Li-Kuo Liu; Pei-Lin Lee; Wei-Ju Lee; Liang-Kung Chen; Pei-Ning Wang; Ching-Po Lin
Journal: Hum Brain Mapp Date: 2015-06-19 Impact factor: 5.038

6. Changes in executive functions and self-efficacy are independently associated with improved usual gait speed in older women.

Authors: Teresa Liu-Ambrose; Jennifer C Davis; Lindsay S Nagamatsu; Chun Liang Hsu; Lindsay A Katarynych; Karim M Khan
Journal: BMC Geriatr Date: 2010-05-19 Impact factor: 3.921

Does impaired cerebellar function contribute to risk of falls in seniors? A pilot study using functional magnetic resonance imaging.

1. Are impairments in visual-spatial attention a critical factor for increased falls risk in seniors? An event-related potential study.

2. Challenges moving forward with economic evaluations of exercise intervention strategies aimed at combating cognitive impairment and dementia.

Review 3. The interplay between gait, falls and cognition: can cognitive therapy reduce fall risk?

4. Altered visual-spatial attention to task-irrelevant information is associated with falls risk in older adults.

5. Reduced cerebellar gray matter is a neural signature of physical frailty.

6. Changes in executive functions and self-efficacy are independently associated with improved usual gait speed in older women.

Review 7. Cognitive contributions to gait and falls: evidence and implications.

8. Functional neural correlates of reduced physiological falls risk.

9. Overall reductions in functional brain activation are associated with falls in older adults: an fMRI study.

10. The Neurocognitive Basis for Impaired Dual-Task Performance in Senior Fallers.