Tri-axial accelerometer
There is 1 paper on tri-axial accelerometer in aging research: 1 observational study in people.
1 paper studies it91 more mention it
- Humans1
Latest
3 papers in 12 monthsCureus
Predictors of Gait Variability in Older Inpatients: An Exploratory Study Among Orthopedic Patients
Cross-sectional study in peoplePopulations
ECTI Transactions on Computer and Information Technology
Real-Time Frailty Detection for Elderly Care in Indoor Environments
Study in peopleBiomarkers
Scientific Reports
Relationship between bioelectrical impedance-derived muscle quality and physical activity, sedentary behavior, or sleep using compositional data analysis (CoDA)
Cross-sectional study of 294 peopleMuscle
European Review of Aging and Physical Activity
Longitudinal association of intensity-specific physical activity and sedentary behavior with dynapenia among older Taiwanese adults
Cohort study of 154 peopleDynapenia
Experimental Gerontology
Associations of daily steps and step intensity with peripheral arterial disease in Chinese community-dwelling older women
Cross-sectional study in peoplePeripheral arterial disease
GSA 2024 Abstract
DEVICE-MEASURED DAILY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN OLDER ADULTS WITH DEMENTIA: CROSS-SECTIONAL RESULTS FROM THE HUNT STUDY
Cross-sectional study of 577 peopleDementia
Sensors
Age-Related Changes in Postural Stability in Response to Varying Surface Instability in Young and Middle-Aged Adults
Cross-sectional study of 24 peopleBiomarkers
Frontiers in Public Health
Sex differences in the associations of accelerometer-determined physical activity with physical and cognitive function in older adults living in long-term care
Cross-sectional study of 67 peoplePopulations
Clinical Nutrition ESPEN
Longitudinal association of objectively measured physical activity and bioimpedance phase angle in older adults
Cohort study of 229 peoplePopulations
Sleep & Breathing
Can weekend catch-up sleep decrease the risk of cognitive dysfunction in older adults?
Cross-sectional study of 215 peopleCognitive dysfunction