Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Anatomy (1)
- Biomechanics (1)
- Business (1)
- Cardiovascular System (1)
- Exercise Physiology (1)
-
- Exercise Science (1)
- Kinesiology (1)
- Leisure Studies (1)
- Life Sciences (1)
- Motor Control (1)
- Musculoskeletal System (1)
- Occupational Therapy (1)
- Other Kinesiology (1)
- Other Rehabilitation and Therapy (1)
- Physical Therapy (1)
- Physiology (1)
- Recreational Therapy (1)
- Rehabilitation and Therapy (1)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (1)
- Sports Management (1)
- Sports Sciences (1)
- Sports Studies (1)
- Therapeutics (1)
- Publication
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment
Validation Of A 5k Age And Weight Run Handicap Model, Paul M. Vanderburgh, Lloyd L. Laubach
Validation Of A 5k Age And Weight Run Handicap Model, Paul M. Vanderburgh, Lloyd L. Laubach
Paul M. Vanderburgh
Though increasing age and body weight (BW) have been widely known to be associated with slower distance run times, the common convention in 5K road races is to categorize competitors by age and, sometimes, BW. This has the disadvantage of assigning only small numbers of competitors to age categories and giving advantage to runners close to the minimum age or BW values allowable. Using recent advances in the modeling of distance run performance by BW combined with empirical evidence quantifying the independent effect of age on cardiovascular endurance, we previously published the derivation of the 5K Handicap (5KH), an age …
Political Drive To Screen For Pre-Dementia: Not Evidence Based And Ignores The Harms Of Diagnosis, David Le Couteur, Jenny A. Doust, Helen Creasey, Carol Brayne
Political Drive To Screen For Pre-Dementia: Not Evidence Based And Ignores The Harms Of Diagnosis, David Le Couteur, Jenny A. Doust, Helen Creasey, Carol Brayne
Jenny Doust
Current policy in many countries is aimed at increasing the rates of diagnosis of dementia and cognitive impairment.1 2 3 This policy drive has been accompanied by research into early detection of dementia, including preclinical identification of underlying neurobiology that might later be associated with dementia.4 Although the clinical features of people with established dementia are unmistakable,5 6 the ability of these preclinical features to predict future disease is less clear. Nevertheless, the belief that there is value in screening for “pre-dementia” or mild cognitive impairment is creeping into clinical practice, with the resulting overdiagnosis having potential adverse consequences for …