Standing balance

Biomarker1 paper

Humans1

Funding

National Institute on AgingUS$620.2k2 grants since 2022

Individual-specific engagement of cortical resources for standing balance control in aging and post stroke
National Institute on AgingEmory UniversityUS$570k2022–2027
The effect of aging and cognitive impairment on prefrontal cortical inputs to motor cortical outputs during standing balance control
National Institute on AgingEmory UniversityUS$50.1k2023–2026

Latest

8

Frontiers in NeuroscienceHumans2 Oct

Dual-task standing in older adults with mild cognitive impairment: postural control complexity, prefrontal activation, and cognitive task performance

Frontiers in Aging NeuroscienceReview22 Sep

Age-related cortical mechanisms underlying postural control: a systematic review

Diabetes, Obesity & MetabolismHumans15 Sep

Obesity and Midlife Performance: A Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Analysis of Women in the Menarche-To-PreMenopause Study

The British Journal of OphthalmologyHumans9 Sep

Visual impairment and its association with cognitive impairment: the Handan Eye Follow-up Study

Cognitive impairment

Frontiers in Public HealthHuman trial3 Sep

Effects of 12-week supervised combined aerobic and resistance training on body composition and physical function in overweight or obese adults with multiple cardiometabolic risk factors: a randomized trial

GSA 2025 AbstractHumans3 Jan

Reduced Alpha Power Associated with Impaired Dual-Task Standing Performance in Older Adults with MCI

GSA 2025 AbstractHumans3 Jan

Contrast Sensitivity Impairment Predicts Decline in Balance Over 30 Months in Cognitively Normal Older Adults

AAIC 2025 AbstractHumans25 Dec

Exploring racial and diagnostic differences in motor performance along the Alzheimer's disease continuum: Insights from the ARMADA study

GSA 2024 AbstractHuman trial1 Jan

DYNAMIC STANDING BALANCE AND MOBILITY IMPROVES WITHIN SIX MONTHS OF EXERCISE PARTICIPATION IN OLDER VETERANS

GSA 2024 AbstractHumans1 Jan

ALGORITHMICALLY DEFINED SENSORIMOTOR FUNCTION AND RISK OF MILD COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT