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has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Correlations between Motor Ability with Gait Speed and Cognitive Functions in Rehabilitation Users

  AUTHORS: Hiroya Miyabara, Seigo Koura, Moemi Matsuo, Makoto Uchinoura, Yuki Kishikawa, Yuji Yamaguchi, Youhei Komatsu, Seijiro Nishimura, Shinichi Shibata, Hajime Shibata

  KEYWORDS: Elderly, Gait Speed, Motor Ability, Rehabilitation Users, The Long-Term Care Insurance

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation, Vol.10 No.1, January 6, 2022

  ABSTRACT: Purpose: To compare and examine motor and cognitive functions in people who require support, and in healthy elders. Method: The variables of age, BMI, educational background, blood pressure, grip strength, knee extension, gait speed, MMSE, and subjective health feeling for 36 rehabilitation users and 22 healthy elders were assessed. We compared and examined motor and cognitive functions in rehabilitation users who need support and healthy elders. Results: The percentage of MMSE scores with 27 points or higher and that of subjective health feeling with 3 points or higher were significantly higher in healthy elders than in rehabilitation users. Systolic and diastolic blood pressure were significantly higher in rehabilitation users than in healthy elders. Gait speed and MMSE scores were significantly higher in healthy elders than rehabilitation users. Conclusion: Gait speed could be used for physical fitness in elders. Gait speed was the best physical fitness measurement for elders. Gait speed of rehabilitation users was strongly related to MMSE scores. Gait speed could be a determinant of MMSE scores.