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Age-related kinematic performance should be considered during fast head-neck rotation target task in individuals aged from 8 to 85 years old

Kinematic behavior during fast cervical rotations is a useful parameter for assessing sensorimotor control performances in neck-pain patients. However, the influence of age in asymptomatic individuals from children to older people still needs to be explored. Our aim was to assess the impact of age o...

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Autores principales: Hage, Renaud, Dierick, Frédéric, Roussel, Nathalie, Pitance, Laurent, Detrembleur, Christine
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: PeerJ Inc. 2019
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6563793/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31218133
http://dx.doi.org/10.7717/peerj.7095
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author Hage, Renaud
Dierick, Frédéric
Roussel, Nathalie
Pitance, Laurent
Detrembleur, Christine
author_facet Hage, Renaud
Dierick, Frédéric
Roussel, Nathalie
Pitance, Laurent
Detrembleur, Christine
author_sort Hage, Renaud
collection PubMed
description Kinematic behavior during fast cervical rotations is a useful parameter for assessing sensorimotor control performances in neck-pain patients. However, the influence of age in asymptomatic individuals from children to older people still needs to be explored. Our aim was to assess the impact of age on sensorimotor control performance of the head-neck with execution time and kinematic variables (time of task, mean speed/acceleration/deceleration, overshoots (OSs), minimum/maximum speed) during standardized fast rotation target task using the DidRen Laser test. A total of 80 volunteers were stratified in four different age-groups: Children (8–14 years): n = 16; Young Adults (18–35 years): n = 29; Old Adults (36–64 years): n = 18; Seniors (65–85 years): n = 17. Results showed that to perform the test, Children were slower (69.0 (60.6–87.3)s) compared to Young Adults (49.6 (45.6–55.6)s) with p < 0.001, and Old Adults (51.7 (48.4–55.8)s) with p < 0.001. It was also slower in Seniors (57 (52.3–67.6)s) compared to Young Adults with p < 0.013. Mean speed was slower in Children (9.4 ± 2.3 °s(−1)) and Seniors (10.6 ± 2.4 °s(−1)) compared to Young Adults (13.7 ± 1.9 °s(−1)) with p < 0.001 and Old Adults (13.3 ± 2.4 °s(−1)) with p < 0.001. Mean acceleration was slower for Children (8.4(7.6–10.2) °s(−2)) compared to Young Adults (11.1 (8.8–15.3) °s(−2)) with p < 0.016, and Old Adults (12.0(8.4–15.3) °s(−2)) with p < 0.015. Mean deceleration was slower for Children (−1.9(−2.6–1.4) °s(−2)) compared to Young Adults (−2.9(−3.7–2.5) °s(−2)) with p < 0.001 and Old Adults (−3.2(−3.7–2.3) °s(−2)) with p < 0.003. The DidRen Laser test allows us to discriminate age-specific performances for mean speed, acceleration and deceleration. Seniors and Children needed to be slower to become as precise as Young Adults and Old Adults. No difference was observed for OSs which assesses accuracy of movement. Age should therefore be considered as a key parameter when analyzing execution time and kinematic results during DidRen Laser test. These normative data can therefore guide clinicians in the assessment of subjects with neck pain.
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spelling pubmed-65637932019-06-19 Age-related kinematic performance should be considered during fast head-neck rotation target task in individuals aged from 8 to 85 years old Hage, Renaud Dierick, Frédéric Roussel, Nathalie Pitance, Laurent Detrembleur, Christine PeerJ Anesthesiology and Pain Management Kinematic behavior during fast cervical rotations is a useful parameter for assessing sensorimotor control performances in neck-pain patients. However, the influence of age in asymptomatic individuals from children to older people still needs to be explored. Our aim was to assess the impact of age on sensorimotor control performance of the head-neck with execution time and kinematic variables (time of task, mean speed/acceleration/deceleration, overshoots (OSs), minimum/maximum speed) during standardized fast rotation target task using the DidRen Laser test. A total of 80 volunteers were stratified in four different age-groups: Children (8–14 years): n = 16; Young Adults (18–35 years): n = 29; Old Adults (36–64 years): n = 18; Seniors (65–85 years): n = 17. Results showed that to perform the test, Children were slower (69.0 (60.6–87.3)s) compared to Young Adults (49.6 (45.6–55.6)s) with p < 0.001, and Old Adults (51.7 (48.4–55.8)s) with p < 0.001. It was also slower in Seniors (57 (52.3–67.6)s) compared to Young Adults with p < 0.013. Mean speed was slower in Children (9.4 ± 2.3 °s(−1)) and Seniors (10.6 ± 2.4 °s(−1)) compared to Young Adults (13.7 ± 1.9 °s(−1)) with p < 0.001 and Old Adults (13.3 ± 2.4 °s(−1)) with p < 0.001. Mean acceleration was slower for Children (8.4(7.6–10.2) °s(−2)) compared to Young Adults (11.1 (8.8–15.3) °s(−2)) with p < 0.016, and Old Adults (12.0(8.4–15.3) °s(−2)) with p < 0.015. Mean deceleration was slower for Children (−1.9(−2.6–1.4) °s(−2)) compared to Young Adults (−2.9(−3.7–2.5) °s(−2)) with p < 0.001 and Old Adults (−3.2(−3.7–2.3) °s(−2)) with p < 0.003. The DidRen Laser test allows us to discriminate age-specific performances for mean speed, acceleration and deceleration. Seniors and Children needed to be slower to become as precise as Young Adults and Old Adults. No difference was observed for OSs which assesses accuracy of movement. Age should therefore be considered as a key parameter when analyzing execution time and kinematic results during DidRen Laser test. These normative data can therefore guide clinicians in the assessment of subjects with neck pain. PeerJ Inc. 2019-06-10 /pmc/articles/PMC6563793/ /pubmed/31218133 http://dx.doi.org/10.7717/peerj.7095 Text en © 2019 Hage et al. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) , which permits unrestricted use, distribution, reproduction and adaptation in any medium and for any purpose provided that it is properly attributed. For attribution, the original author(s), title, publication source (PeerJ) and either DOI or URL of the article must be cited.
spellingShingle Anesthesiology and Pain Management
Hage, Renaud
Dierick, Frédéric
Roussel, Nathalie
Pitance, Laurent
Detrembleur, Christine
Age-related kinematic performance should be considered during fast head-neck rotation target task in individuals aged from 8 to 85 years old
title Age-related kinematic performance should be considered during fast head-neck rotation target task in individuals aged from 8 to 85 years old
title_full Age-related kinematic performance should be considered during fast head-neck rotation target task in individuals aged from 8 to 85 years old
title_fullStr Age-related kinematic performance should be considered during fast head-neck rotation target task in individuals aged from 8 to 85 years old
title_full_unstemmed Age-related kinematic performance should be considered during fast head-neck rotation target task in individuals aged from 8 to 85 years old
title_short Age-related kinematic performance should be considered during fast head-neck rotation target task in individuals aged from 8 to 85 years old
title_sort age-related kinematic performance should be considered during fast head-neck rotation target task in individuals aged from 8 to 85 years old
topic Anesthesiology and Pain Management
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6563793/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31218133
http://dx.doi.org/10.7717/peerj.7095
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