Being unable to stand on one leg for 20s is associated with asymptomatic cerebrovascular damage in healthy middle-aged and older adults. Short one leg stand is also associated with reduced cognitive function independent of CV damage. #neuroPT https://t.co/IRRKjKLJUT
Association of postural instability with asymptomatic cerebrovascular damage and cognitive decline: the Japan Shimanami health promoting program study.
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Apr 2020 – May 2025Where it's discussed
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What people are saying
The posts express strong agreement with the study, emphasizing the importance of simple physical tests like standing on one leg as indicators of brain health, using phrases like 'associated with damage,' 'linked to cognitive decline,' and 'early indicator of brain pathology.' The tone conveys both curiosity and concern, indicating that the discussion participants see practical value and potential for significant health insights from the study.
Most posts strongly endorse the findings, highlighting the association between postural instability and cerebrovascular health, which indicates broad agreement with the study's conclusions.
Discussions demonstrate a high level of curiosity and concern about the implications for health monitoring and early detection of brain issues.
Posts delve into detailed interpretations, linking the physical test of balance to cognitive and cerebrovascular health, showing deep engagement.
The discussions suggest that this information could influence how health professionals or individuals approach early detection of brain health issues, thus having a meaningful impact.
Abstract in brief
- Postural instability, measured by one-leg standing time, is linked to asymptomatic cerebral small-vessel disease (cSVD), especially lacunar infarctions and microbleeds, even in healthy middle-aged and elderly individuals.
- Short OLST is associated with worse cognitive function, regardless of cSVD presence, suggesting that postural instability may indicate early brain pathology and functional decline.
- The study found no significant link between posturography results and cSVD, but OLST remained a key indicator connecting brain health and physical stability.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyRT @WaynelsChan: Being unable to stand on one leg for 20s is associated with asymptomatic cerebrovascular damage in healthy middle-aged and…
RT @WaynelsChan: Being unable to stand on one leg for 20s is associated with asymptomatic cerebrovascular damage in healthy middle-aged and…
年をとると脳の毛細血管が少しずつふさがっていき気づかないうちに認知症に近い症状が起きやすくなる その結果バランス感覚が悪くなり片足で立てなくなる https://t.co/jUpX1RcvC0 #自分用メモ
RT @WaynelsChan: Being unable to stand on one leg for 20s is associated with asymptomatic cerebrovascular damage in healthy middle-aged and…
RT @WaynelsChan: Being unable to stand on one leg for 20s is associated with asymptomatic cerebrovascular damage in healthy middle-aged and…
All mentions
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Postural Instability as an Early Indicator of Brain Health Decline
Postural instability, measured by one-leg standing time, is linked to asymptomatic cerebral small-vessel disease and cognitive decline in healthy middle-aged and elderly individuals, indicating early brain pathology and…
RT @WaynelsChan: Being unable to stand on one leg for 20s is associated with asymptomatic cerebrovascular damage in healthy middle-aged and…
RT @WaynelsChan: Being unable to stand on one leg for 20s is associated with asymptomatic cerebrovascular damage in healthy middle-aged and…
RT @WaynelsChan: Being unable to stand on one leg for 20s is associated with asymptomatic cerebrovascular damage in healthy middle-aged and…
RT @WaynelsChan: Being unable to stand on one leg for 20s is associated with asymptomatic cerebrovascular damage in healthy middle-aged and…
Being unable to stand on one leg for 20s is associated with asymptomatic cerebrovascular damage in healthy middle-aged and older adults. Short one leg stand is also associated with reduced cognitive function independent of CV damage. #neuroPT https://t.co/IRRKjKLJUT
年をとると脳の毛細血管が少しずつふさがっていき気づかないうちに認知症に近い症状が起きやすくなる その結果バランス感覚が悪くなり片足で立てなくなる https://t.co/jUpX1RcvC0 #自分用メモ
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