Human gait provides a way of locomotion by combined efforts of the brain, nerves, and
muscles. Conventionally, the human gait has been considered subjectively through visual …

Slow gait speed has been shown to predict incident dementia and cognitive decline in older
individuals. We aimed to summarize the evidence concerning the association of slow gait …

Current state-of-the-art diagnostic measures of Alzheimer's disease (AD) are invasive
(cerebrospinal fluid analysis), expensive (neuroimaging) and time-consuming …

Besides cognitive decline, dementia is characterized by gait changes and increased fall risk,
also in early stages of the disease. The aim of this study was to investigate differences in the …

Background. Gait impairments are associated with falls and loss of independence. The study
of factors associated with poorer gait may assist in develo** methods to preserve mobility …

Abstract Introduction The number of Alzheimer's Disease (AD) patients is increasing with
increased life expectancy and 115.4 million people are expected to be affected in 2050 …

Background Fear of falling (FOF) and increased gait variability are both independent
markers of gait instability. There is a complex interplay between both entities. The purposes …

Background and purpose The differences in gait abnormalities from the earliest to the later
stages of dementia and in the different subtypes of dementia have not been fully examined …

Temporal gait variability is a critical parameter in patients with balance problems. Increased
magnitude of temporal gait variability corresponds to a higher risk of falls. The purpose of …

Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a progressive neurological disorder, and mild cognitive
impairment (MCI) is a stage between cognitive normal (CN) and AD. Although timely …