There is 1 paper on elbow flexion slowness in aging research: 1 observational study in people.
1 paper studies it1 finding
“Significant correlations were observed between UEF parameters and number of falls within a previous year, with highest correlation observed for elbow flexion slowness (r = -0.41).”
- Humans1
Associations
1Number of falls
downin humans1
1 study
Number of falls
downin humans1
Elbow flexion slowness is associated with number of falls in humans (hospitalized after traumatic ground-level falls) (r = -0.41).
“Significant correlations were observed between UEF parameters and number of falls within a previous year, with highest correlation observed for elbow flexion slowness (r = -0.41).”
Humanshospitalized after traumatic ground-level fallswithin a previous yearn = 101
Journal of the American College of Surgeons
Latest
Journal of the American College of Surgeons
Assessing Upper-Extremity Motion: An Innovative, Objective Method to Identify Frailty in Older Bed-Bound Trauma Patients
Cross-sectional study of 101 peopleBiomarkers