Gait assessment is an essential tool for clinical applications not only to diagnose different
neurological conditions but also to monitor disease progression as it contributes to the …

Gait analysis continues to be an important technique for many clinical applications to
diagnose and monitor certain diseases. Many mental and physical abnormalities cause …

Background Wearable sensors, particularly accelerometers alone or combined with
gyroscopes and magnetometers in an inertial measurement unit (IMU), are a logical …

Abstract Purpose of Review Walking impairments are highly prevalent in persons with
multiple sclerosis (PwMS) and are associated with reduced quality of life. Walking is …

Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) is used in a variety of disorders after stroke
including upper limb motor dysfunctions, hemispatial neglect, aphasia, and apraxia, and its …

In adults 65 years or older, falls or other neuromotor dysfunctions are often framed as
walking-related declines in motor skill; the frequent occurrence of such decline in walking …

Background Gait asymmetry is an important characteristic often studied in stroke patients.
Several methods have been used to define gait asymmetry using joint angles. However …

The vestibular system is vital for maintaining balance and stabilizing gaze and vestibular
damage causes impaired postural and gaze control. Here we examined the effects of …

As turns and walking speed modulation are crucial for functional mobility, development of a
field-based tool to objectively evaluate non-steady-state gait is essential. This study aimed to …

Background Wearable technologies using inertial sensors are an alternative for gait
assessment. However, their psychometric properties in evaluating post-stroke patients are …