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V. Hetherington

Researcher at Northumbria University

Publications -  13
Citations -  2909

V. Hetherington is an academic researcher from Northumbria University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Preferred walking speed & Gait. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 13 publications receiving 2753 citations.

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Cueing training in the home improves gait-related mobility in Parkinson’s disease: the RESCUE trial

TL;DR: Cueing training in the home has specific effects on gait, freezing and balance and may be a useful therapeutic adjunct to the overall management of gait disturbance in Parkinson’s disease.
Journal Article

Cueing training in the home improves gait-related mobility in Parkinson's disease : the RESCUE trial. Commentary

TL;DR: The Rehabilitation in Parkinson's Disease: Strategies for Cueing (RESCUE) trial investigated the effects of a home physiotherapy program based on rhythmical cueing on gait and gaitrelated activity as discussed by the authors.
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Attending to the task: interference effects of functional tasks on walking in Parkinson's disease and the roles of cognition, depression, fatigue, and balance.

TL;DR: Competition for attention through additional activities, decreased executive function, depression, fatigue, and impaired balance will increase difficulty in walking for PD subjects.
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The effect of external rhythmic cues (auditory and visual) on walking during a functional task in homes of people with Parkinson's disease.

TL;DR: External auditory cues may be useful in reducing interference and maintaining gait performance during more complicated functional activities and clinical symptoms, such as depression and fatigue, could influence the ability to focus attention and may increase gait interference during the performance of complex tasks.
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Evidence for motor learning in Parkinson's disease: Acquisition, automaticity and retention of cued gait performance after training with external rhythmical cues

TL;DR: The results support the use of ERC to enhance motor learning in PD as defined by increased acquisition, automaticity and retention and highlight the potential for sustained improvement in walking and complex task performance.