Skip to content
Open access · US-GOV via ClinicalTrials.gov Clinical trial

Effects of a Hiking Study About the Functional Autonomy Levels in Old Women Analyzed by the Family Health Program

Authors not listed

Universidade Camilo Castelo Branco · 2008

Abstract

This is an experimental research study. The subjects were randomized into two groups: Experimental group (EG; n=58, age: 67 ± 6 old) and Control group (CG; n=40; age: 70 ± 6 old). All were physically active without strictly obeying in regularity of the program of physical activity. The functional autonomy was evaluated by the amount of tests of Group Development of Latin American Maturity (GDLAM). It consists of hiking ten meters (C10m); standing up from the sitting position (SSP); to stand up from the ventral decubitus position (SSPVD); to stand up from a chair and be able to walk around your home (SCWH); and to be able to wear and remove a t-shirt (DTS). These tests have showed similar results in indice of GDLAM (IG). The intervention took place three times a week, with intensity that has varied between fifty five to seventy five per cent of the frequency maximum from heart.

◌ CITATION ONLY
Full text is not openly licensed for redistribution here. Read it at the source:

Read at source →

Provenance

Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Canonical
link ↗
Fetched
2026-10-23 MST

Cite this

APA
Anonymous. (2008). Effects of a Hiking Study About the Functional Autonomy Levels in Old Women Analyzed by the Family Health Program. <em>Universidade Camilo Castelo Branco</em>. https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT00981734
Vancouver
Anonymous. Effects of a Hiking Study About the Functional Autonomy Levels in Old Women Analyzed by the Family Health Program. Universidade Camilo Castelo Branco. 2008.
BibTeX
@misc{anon2008Effect, title = {Effects of a Hiking Study About the Functional Autonomy Levels in Old Women Analyzed by the Family Health Program}, author = {Anonymous}, journal = {Universidade Camilo Castelo Branco}, year = {2008}, }

Research neighborhood

References, citing works, and semantically nearest findings. Click a node to open it.

Related findings