HIGHLIGHTS
- who: Alberto Ferrari from the Bellaria Hospital Via Altura, Italy have published the research: Gait apraxia evaluation in normal pressure hydrocephalus using inertial sensors. Clinical correlates, ventriculoperitoneal shunt outcomes, and tap-test predictive capacity, in the Journal: (JOURNAL)
- what: The aim of this study was to test this hypothesis, evaluating instrumental variables derived from IMUs during TUG and 18mW. The authors aim to test the validity of instrumental variables on three aspects, namely (i) their concurrent validity, (ii) their responsiveness to VPS, and iii) their ability in CSF-TT to predict VPS outcomes. Measurements Clinical . . .
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