Turn-to-sit transition duration

1. Turn-to-sit transition duration is associated with mobility disability in humans.

   “and with worse mobility disability (P ≤ .001)”

   Humans76.96% femalesn = 1,055

   Transition Between the Timed up and Go Turn to Sit Subtasks: Is Timing Everything?

   Journal of the American Medical Directors Association·Aug 30, 2016

More on Mobility disability

1. Turn-to-sit transition duration is associated with perceptual speed in humans.

   “with poorer motor and cognitive function, [ie, worse parkinsonian gait (P ≤ .001), lower level of perceptual speed (P ≤ .03)”

   Humans76.96% femalesn = 1,055

   Transition Between the Timed up and Go Turn to Sit Subtasks: Is Timing Everything?

   Journal of the American Medical Directors Association·Aug 30, 2016

1. Turn-to-sit transition duration is associated with parkinsonian gait in humans.

   “with poorer motor and cognitive function, [ie, worse parkinsonian gait (P ≤ .001), lower level of perceptual speed (P ≤ .03)”

   Humans76.96% femalesn = 1,055

   Transition Between the Timed up and Go Turn to Sit Subtasks: Is Timing Everything?

   Journal of the American Medical Directors Association·Aug 30, 2016

1. Turn-to-sit transition duration is associated with timed Up and Go performance in humans.

   “Higher D-intervals and O-intervals were associated with worse TUG performance (P ≤ .02)”

   Humans76.96% femalesn = 1,055

   Transition Between the Timed up and Go Turn to Sit Subtasks: Is Timing Everything?

   Journal of the American Medical Directors Association·Aug 30, 2016