ライフサイエンスコーパス: stair climbing

1 ction--and one objective test of walking and stair climbing.

2 eter presented acceptable reliability during stair climbing.

3 activities, including jogging, walking, and stair climbing.

4 y of step counts, especially for walking and stair climbing.

5 shoe's midsole during walking, running, and stair climbing.

6 tance (6.92; 95% CI, 1.07-12.8; P = .02) and stair climbing (10.4; 95% CI, 0.00-20.8; P = .03); and S

7 ascertain rate of energy expenditure during stair climbing; (2) two step climbing invokes a higher r

8 d by treadmill walking, quality of life, and stair climbing ability.

9 ry vascular resistance (PVR) and walking and stair-climbing ability, NYHA class, dyspnea scores, and

10 cts and new conditions for walking, running, stair climbing, and biking.

11 At baseline, men reported their walking, stair climbing, and participation in sports or recreatio

12 Alumni Health Study reported their walking, stair climbing, and sports/recreation in 1977.

13 t baseline we assessed the walking distance, stair-climbing, and walking speed WIQ category scores am

14 uestionnaire scores for distance, speed, and stair climbing; and the 36-Item Short-Form Health Survey

15 Stair climbing correlates included skeletal muscle mass

16 xperienced >/=20.0 point declines in the WIQ stair climbing, distance, and speed scores had a higher

17 es in Walking Impairment Questionnaire (WIQ) stair climbing, distance, or speed scores were associate

18 Item Short Form and the walking distance and stair climbing domains of the Walking Impairment Questio

19 he midsole was most accurate for running and stair climbing, followed by waist-worn and wrist-worn pe

20 nfidence interval [CI]: 1.01 to 3.68 for WIQ stair climbing; HR: 2.34, 95% CI: 1.15 to 4.75 for WIQ d

21 ty-related disability (difficulty walking or stair climbing) in 2714 women and 2095 men aged 65-100 y

22 ects of exercise on functional muscle power (stair climbing) in middle-aged women.

23 lly two strategies are employed for climbing stairs, climbing one stair step per stride or two steps

24 s (P < 0.05), but did not demonstrate slower stair climbing or descent speed.

25 alking (p < 0.001), running (p = 0.006), and stair climbing (p = 0.003).

26 3%, 13.1% and 15.4% for walking, running and stair climbing, respectively.

27 speed score by 13.3 (95% CI, 11.9-15.2), and stair climbing score by 25.2 (95% CI, 25.1-29.4) (P < .0

28 hout arms) and exploratory outcomes (12-step stair climbing test, 6-min walking distance, fast gait s

29 Time to complete the walking and stair-climbing test decreased from 36.5 to 32.7 seconds

30 Knee range of motion, Timed Up and Go, Stair-Climbing Test, and 6-Minute Walk were also measure

31 Stair climbing time (four-step and 12-step tests), chair

32 Race differences in walking measures and stair climbing time diminished when the authors accounte

33 performance as secondary outcomes (four-step stair climbing time, usual gait speed, and time to rise

34 Fourteen participants took part in two stair climbing trials whereby measures of heart rate wer

35 creational activities, including walking and stair climbing, were reported at study entry.

36 in leg-press and chest-press strength and in stair climbing while carrying a load.

37 s across categories of 2-year changes in WIQ stair climbing, WIQ distance, and WIQ speed scores with

38 ronments, including obstacle negotiation and stair climbing with record speed at the submillimeter sc