Peak cadence
2 papers study it14 more mention it2 findings
- Humans2
Effects
1Bone quality index
no changein humans1
1 study
Bone quality index
no changein humans1
Peak cadence has no effect on bone quality index in humans.
“There was no significant association between peak cadence and bone health.”
Humansfemalesn = 1,116
Preventive medicine
Associations
1PROMIS-Cog
upin humans1
1 study
PROMIS-Cog
upin humans1
PROMIS-Cog is associated with peak cadence in humans (r = 0.32, p < 0.05).
“Higher PROMIS-Cog scores were correlated with higher peak cadence (r = 0.32, p < 0.05)”
Humansolder cancer survivorsfour weeks
Journal of geriatric oncology
Latest
2 papers in 12 monthsJournal of Geriatric Oncology
An association of cognitive function with mobile metrics of community walking in older cancer survivors: A pilot study
Cohort study in peopleCancer
Preventive Medicine
Walking more, not faster, is associated with bone health in China of community-dwelling older women:A cross-sectional study
Cross-sectional study of 1,116 peopleBones and joints
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Associations of Step Counts and Peak Step Cadence With DXA-Derived Total Body, Abdominal, and Visceral Fat in Older Adults
Cross-sectional study of 158 peoplePopulations
Journal of Medical Internet Research
Passive Measures of Physical Activity and Cadence as Early Indicators of Cognitive Impairment: Observational Study
Cohort study of 1,212 peopleCognitive impairment
Gait & Posture
Walking faster or more is associated with better physical fitness among community-dwelling older Chinese women: A cross-sectional study
Cross-sectional study of 1,122 peoplePopulations
BMC Public Health
Association of daily step counts and intensity in obesity among older Chinese women: a cross-sectional study
Cross-sectional study of 1,085 peopleObesity
JAMA Ophthalmology
Visual Impairment and Real-World Home Physical Activity With Home Environment in an Older Population
Cross-sectional study of 153 peopleVisual impairment
Research Square
Daily step counts and intensity both associated with obesity in Chinese older women
Preprint: cross-sectional study of 1,085 peopleObesity
Experimental Gerontology
Daily step volume and intensity moderate the association of sedentary time and cardiometabolic disease risk in community-dwelling older adults: A cross-sectional study
Cross-sectional study of 248 peoplePopulations