required to perform motor tasks. Initial evidence demonstrates that rhythmic auditory stimuli (RAS) may facilitate reaching movements for hemiparetic stroke survivors ( Thaut, Kenyon, Hurt, McIntosh, & Hoemberg, 2002 ); where pacing reaches to a continuous RAS improved kinematic stability of the reach
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Jacqueline C. Ladwig, Tamires C. do Prado, Stephanie J. Tomy, Jonathan J. Marotta, and Cheryl M. Glazebrook
Cathy A. Larson, Edward A. Roth, Alycia J. Sterenberg Mahon, Michael Crinion, Kelsey Fischer, Sun Hye Yim, and Amy K. Smith
). While completing community errands, it was necessary for older adults with or without disabilities to walk, on average, 300 m (900–1,000 feet) in order to complete activities such as shopping or visiting a health care practitioner. Rhythmic auditory stimulation (RAS) ( Repp & Su, 2013 ; Thaut et
Ann M. Essay, Michaela A. Schenkelberg, Mary J. Von Seggern, Marisa S. Rosen, Chelsey R. Schlechter, Richard R. Rosenkranz, and David A. Dzewaltowski
were made based on the ability of one or more trained research assistants (RAs) to travel for data collections and group leader consent to observe each scheduled meeting. For school classrooms, RAs attended the first half of the school day, from the start of school until students went to lunch, in
Janine V. Olthuis, Margo C. Watt, Christopher E. J. DeWolfe, Emma Connell, Emily N. Wright, and Laura Sevigny
participating in a “learn to run for anxiety” program contacted the research lab to learn about the study and complete a telephone eligibility screening with a research assistant (RA). RAs arranged for those who qualified and consented to participate to attend the next intervention group. Participants completed
Catherine E. Tong, Joanie Sims Gould, and Heather A. McKay
measurement. RAs distributed accelerometers at the end of the measurement session and provided a 10-min demonstration on how to wear the accelerometer: On an elastic waistband, placed over the right hip. Participants attached the unit when they woke up in the morning and detached it when they went to bed at
Xiuye Xie and Yung-Ju Chen
would allow in-depth analysis ( Patton, 2014 ). Due to the nature of the social media platforms and the data being collected in this study, an Institutional Review Board approval was waived. Data Collection Two graduate research assistants (RAs) independently read and saved screenshots of all the posts
Ashley M.B. Suttmiller and Ryan S. McCann
significant LAS ≥ 12 mo prior to study participation, ≥2 episodes giving way in the past 6 mo, and/or RAS and CAIT score <24, <90 on the FAAM-ADL and <80 on the FAAM-sport CON: no history of ankle sprain NA 30 CAI (F = 22, M = 8; 27.00 [6.01] y; 170.31 [6.98] cm; 70.50 [7.90] kg) 30 CON (F = 22, M = 8; 22
Rodrigo Sudatti Delevatti, Thais Reichert, Cláudia Gomes Bracht, Salime Donida Chedid Lisboa, Elisa Corrêa Marson, Rochelle Rocha Costa, Ana Carolina Kanitz, Vitória Bones, Ricardo Stein, and Luiz Fernando Martins Kruel
with type 2 diabetes, with emphasis on the suppression of the renin–angiotensin system (RAS). 5 , 17 , 18 In the last years, some studies have presented promising findings with aquatic training in type 2 diabetes management, 5 , 14 , 19 , 20 which found glycated hemoglobin (HbA 1c ) reductions similar
Katie Thralls Butte and Susan S. Levy
, the PAL file was used as the trusted source for entering sleep/wake times for data. For example, when the participant indicated they woke up at 8:00 a.m., yet the file showed standing or stepping at 7:00 a.m., wake time was set at 7:00 a.m. When a sleep log was not provided, two RAs, trained in
Lara Lima Nabuco, Bryan Saunders, Renato André Sousa da Silva, Guilherme Eckhardt Molina, and Caio Eduardo Gonçalves Reis
study; L.L. Nabuco and C.E.G. Reis helped in the investigation; L.L. Nabuco, R.A.S. Silva, and C.E.G. Reis formally analyzed the study; L.L. Nabuco and C.E.G. Reis wrote the original draft; B. Saunders, R.A.S. Silva, and G.E. Molina reviewed and edited the manuscript; and C.E.G. Reis assisted with the