Literature DB >> 22234662

Activity-promoting gaming systems in exercise and rehabilitation.

Matthew J D Taylor1, Darren McCormick, Teshk Shawis, Rebecca Impson, Murray Griffin.   

Abstract

Commercial activity-promoting gaming systems provide a potentially attractive means to facilitate exercise and rehabilitation. The Nintendo Wii, Sony EyeToy, Dance Dance Revolution, and Xbox Kinect are examples of gaming systems that use the movement of the player to control gameplay. Activity-promoting gaming systems can be used as a tool to increase activity levels in otherwise sedentary gamers and also be an effective tool to aid rehabilitation in clinical settings. Therefore, the aim of this current work is to review the growing area of activity-promoting gaming in the context of exercise, injury, and rehabilitation.

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Mesh：

Year:  2011        PMID： 22234662     DOI： 10.1682/jrrd.2010.09.0171

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Rehabil Res Dev        ISSN： 0748-7711


  34 in total

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3.  Assessing upper extremity motor function in practice of virtual activities of daily living.

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4.  Effects of Short-Term Training of Community-Dwelling Elderly with Modular Interactive Tiles.

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5.  Therapeutic Uses of Active Videogames: A Systematic Review.

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Review 10.  Using the Wii Fit as a tool for balance assessment and neurorehabilitation: the first half decade of "Wii-search".

Authors:  Daniel J Goble; Brian L Cone; Brett W Fling
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