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Optimising multi-task performance: opportunities for motoric neurorehabilitation.
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📄 Paper Details
Optimising multi-task performance: opportunities for motoric neurorehabilitation.
M A Hirsch
Abstract
The stops walking while talking test; a dual task for motoric neurorehabilitation—further complexities of the test? In their study, Hyndman and Ashburn administered the stops walking while talking test (SWWT) to predict the occurrence of falls (see p 994, this issue) .1 Optimising multi-task cognitive and motor performance and targeting individuals who may benefit from therapeutic interventions to improve gait and reduce falls after stroke are important goals of neurorehabilitation. Dual task pa...
▸Metadata
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| quality_evaluation | {'agent': 'codex-slot-40', 'signals': {'pmid': '15201347', 'year': 2004, 'journal': 'Journal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry', 'usage_score': 0.5, 'abstract_present': False}, 'task_id': 'eb |
📊 Evidence Profile
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Debates
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Outgoing
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