Nonsignificant associations between measures of inhibitory control and walking while thinking in persons with multiple sclerosis

To examine whether inhibitory control measures were associated with the dual-task cost (DTC) of walking in persons with multiple sclerosis (MS) and matched controls without MS. Cross-sectional study. University research laboratory. The sample (N=56) included ambulatory persons with relapsing-remitti...

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Vydané v:Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation Ročník 96; číslo 8; s. 1518
Hlavní autori: Sandroff, Brian M, Benedict, Ralph H, Motl, Robert W
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:English
Vydavateľské údaje: United States 01.08.2015
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Abstract To examine whether inhibitory control measures were associated with the dual-task cost (DTC) of walking in persons with multiple sclerosis (MS) and matched controls without MS. Cross-sectional study. University research laboratory. The sample (N=56) included ambulatory persons with relapsing-remitting MS (n=28 [26 women, 2 men]; median Expanded Disability Status Scale score, 3.0) from the local community and controls (n=28) matched by age, sex, body mass index, and education. Not applicable. All participants underwent a modified flanker task followed by 4 trials of the timed 25-foot walk. The first 2 trials involved walking as quickly as possible only (single-task condition), and the second 2 trials involved walking as quickly as possible while naming alternate letters of the alphabet (dual-task condition). Walking speed under single- and dual-task conditions was used to compute a DTC of walking. Persons with MS demonstrated a similar DTC of walking compared with matched controls, but performed more poorly on inhibitory control measures. Interestingly, inhibitory control measures were not associated with DTC of walking in the MS sample (all |ρ|<.26, P>.19), but were associated with DTC of walking in controls (all |ρ|>.42, P<.03). Inhibitory control based on modified flanker performance might not be associated with DTC of walking in persons with MS.
AbstractList To examine whether inhibitory control measures were associated with the dual-task cost (DTC) of walking in persons with multiple sclerosis (MS) and matched controls without MS.OBJECTIVETo examine whether inhibitory control measures were associated with the dual-task cost (DTC) of walking in persons with multiple sclerosis (MS) and matched controls without MS.Cross-sectional study.DESIGNCross-sectional study.University research laboratory.SETTINGUniversity research laboratory.The sample (N=56) included ambulatory persons with relapsing-remitting MS (n=28 [26 women, 2 men]; median Expanded Disability Status Scale score, 3.0) from the local community and controls (n=28) matched by age, sex, body mass index, and education.PARTICIPANTSThe sample (N=56) included ambulatory persons with relapsing-remitting MS (n=28 [26 women, 2 men]; median Expanded Disability Status Scale score, 3.0) from the local community and controls (n=28) matched by age, sex, body mass index, and education.Not applicable.INTERVENTIONSNot applicable.All participants underwent a modified flanker task followed by 4 trials of the timed 25-foot walk. The first 2 trials involved walking as quickly as possible only (single-task condition), and the second 2 trials involved walking as quickly as possible while naming alternate letters of the alphabet (dual-task condition). Walking speed under single- and dual-task conditions was used to compute a DTC of walking.MAIN OUTCOME MEASURESAll participants underwent a modified flanker task followed by 4 trials of the timed 25-foot walk. The first 2 trials involved walking as quickly as possible only (single-task condition), and the second 2 trials involved walking as quickly as possible while naming alternate letters of the alphabet (dual-task condition). Walking speed under single- and dual-task conditions was used to compute a DTC of walking.Persons with MS demonstrated a similar DTC of walking compared with matched controls, but performed more poorly on inhibitory control measures. Interestingly, inhibitory control measures were not associated with DTC of walking in the MS sample (all |ρ|<.26, P>.19), but were associated with DTC of walking in controls (all |ρ|>.42, P<.03).RESULTSPersons with MS demonstrated a similar DTC of walking compared with matched controls, but performed more poorly on inhibitory control measures. Interestingly, inhibitory control measures were not associated with DTC of walking in the MS sample (all |ρ|<.26, P>.19), but were associated with DTC of walking in controls (all |ρ|>.42, P<.03).Inhibitory control based on modified flanker performance might not be associated with DTC of walking in persons with MS.CONCLUSIONSInhibitory control based on modified flanker performance might not be associated with DTC of walking in persons with MS.
To examine whether inhibitory control measures were associated with the dual-task cost (DTC) of walking in persons with multiple sclerosis (MS) and matched controls without MS. Cross-sectional study. University research laboratory. The sample (N=56) included ambulatory persons with relapsing-remitting MS (n=28 [26 women, 2 men]; median Expanded Disability Status Scale score, 3.0) from the local community and controls (n=28) matched by age, sex, body mass index, and education. Not applicable. All participants underwent a modified flanker task followed by 4 trials of the timed 25-foot walk. The first 2 trials involved walking as quickly as possible only (single-task condition), and the second 2 trials involved walking as quickly as possible while naming alternate letters of the alphabet (dual-task condition). Walking speed under single- and dual-task conditions was used to compute a DTC of walking. Persons with MS demonstrated a similar DTC of walking compared with matched controls, but performed more poorly on inhibitory control measures. Interestingly, inhibitory control measures were not associated with DTC of walking in the MS sample (all |ρ|<.26, P>.19), but were associated with DTC of walking in controls (all |ρ|>.42, P<.03). Inhibitory control based on modified flanker performance might not be associated with DTC of walking in persons with MS.
Author Sandroff, Brian M
Benedict, Ralph H
Motl, Robert W
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  organization: Department of Kinesiology and Community Health, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL. Electronic address: robmotl@illinois.edu
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Snippet To examine whether inhibitory control measures were associated with the dual-task cost (DTC) of walking in persons with multiple sclerosis (MS) and matched...
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SubjectTerms Adult
Cross-Sectional Studies
Female
Humans
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Middle Aged
Multiple Sclerosis, Relapsing-Remitting - physiopathology
Task Performance and Analysis
Thinking - physiology
Walking - physiology
Title Nonsignificant associations between measures of inhibitory control and walking while thinking in persons with multiple sclerosis
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