FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3152621487> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3152621487 abstract "Background: Sarcopenia is defined as a progressive age-related loss in muscle mass and strength affecting physical performance. It is associated with many negative outcomes including falls, disability, cognitive decline, and mortality. Protein enriched diet and resistance training have shown to improve muscle strength and function but there is limited evidence on impact of dual-task exercise in possible sarcopenia. Objective: To evaluate impact of community-based dual-task exercise on muscle strength and physical function in possible sarcopenia defined by either slow gait (SG) or poor handgrip strength (HGS). The secondary aims include effect on cognition, frailty, falls, social isolation, and perceived health. Methods: Community-dwelling older adults ≥60 years old were recruited from screening program intended to identify seniors at risk, and invited to participate in dual-task exercise program called HAPPY (Healthy Aging Promotion Program for You). One hundred and eleven participants with possible sarcopenia completed 3 months follow-up. Questionnaire was administered on demographics, frailty, sarcopenia, falls, perceived health, social network, functional, and cognitive status. Physical performance included assessment of HGS, gait speed, and Short Physical Performance Battery test (SPPB). Results: The mean age of the Exercise group was 75.9 years old and 73.0% were women. The Exercise group had more female (73.0 vs. 47.5%), were older (75.9 vs. 72.5 years old), had higher prevalence of falls (32.4 vs. 15.0%), lower BMI (23.7 vs. 25.8), and education (4.0 vs. 7.2 years). The gait speed of the Exercise group increased significantly with significant reduction in the prevalence of SG and poor HGS. All components of SPPB as well as the total score increased significantly while the prevalence of pre-frailty and falls dropped by half. The risk of social isolation reduced by 25% with significant improvement in perceived health and cognition in the Exercise group. Significant impact on improvement gait speed and SPPB persisted after adjustment for baseline factors. Conclusion: Dual-task exercise program is effective in improving gait speed, SPPB score, and reducing the prevalence of poor HGS with significant improvement in perceived health, cognition, and reduction in falls and frailty. Future prospective randomized control trials are needed to evaluate the effectiveness of dual-task interventions in reversing sarcopenia." @default.
• W3152621487 created "2021-04-26" @default.
• W3152621487 creator A5006935353 @default.
• W3152621487 creator A5023843662 @default.
• W3152621487 creator A5024145719 @default.
• W3152621487 creator A5030371595 @default.
• W3152621487 creator A5038185653 @default.
• W3152621487 creator A5056656654 @default.
• W3152621487 creator A5060935306 @default.
• W3152621487 creator A5072434302 @default.
• W3152621487 date "2021-04-16" @default.
• W3152621487 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W3152621487 title "Possible Sarcopenia and Impact of Dual-Task Exercise on Gait Speed, Handgrip Strength, Falls, and Perceived Health" @default.
• W3152621487 cites W1979139467 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W1989676465 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W1990166011 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2043302415 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2054707833 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2077411129 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2116281003 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2128529067 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2155173050 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2171788418 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2536212044 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2558289570 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2566070385 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2625640845 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2883184491 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2897513125 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2900563116 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2901294932 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2921142386 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2923168082 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2946755051 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2948403247 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2952365057 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2977823660 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2979278189 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2981968650 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2986803257 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2989832452 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W2999905839 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3005437800 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3009975500 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3024029393 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3025434588 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3036608395 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3044262794 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3048694645 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3080487343 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3080917458 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3087830007 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3096711514 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3099119390 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3106921161 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3107428871 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3108094158 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3114942714 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3115640069 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3116871973 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3120250439 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3124854831 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3128984108 @default.
• W3152621487 cites W3132964155 @default.
• W3152621487 doi "https://doi.org/10.3389/fmed.2021.660463" @default.
• W3152621487 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/8086796" @default.
• W3152621487 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33937294" @default.
• W3152621487 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3152621487 type Work @default.
• W3152621487 sameAs 3152621487 @default.
• W3152621487 citedByCount "14" @default.
• W3152621487 countsByYear W31526214872021 @default.
• W3152621487 countsByYear W31526214872022 @default.
• W3152621487 countsByYear W31526214872023 @default.
• W3152621487 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3152621487 hasAuthorship W3152621487A5006935353 @default.
• W3152621487 hasAuthorship W3152621487A5023843662 @default.
• W3152621487 hasAuthorship W3152621487A5024145719 @default.
• W3152621487 hasAuthorship W3152621487A5030371595 @default.
• W3152621487 hasAuthorship W3152621487A5038185653 @default.
• W3152621487 hasAuthorship W3152621487A5056656654 @default.
• W3152621487 hasAuthorship W3152621487A5060935306 @default.
• W3152621487 hasAuthorship W3152621487A5072434302 @default.
• W3152621487 hasBestOaLocation W31526214871 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConcept C151800584 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConcept C2776214593 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConcept C70770792 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConcept C74909509 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConcept C99508421 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConceptScore W3152621487C118552586 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConceptScore W3152621487C126322002 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConceptScore W3152621487C151800584 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConceptScore W3152621487C169900460 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConceptScore W3152621487C1862650 @default.
• W3152621487 hasConceptScore W3152621487C2776214593 @default.

• next