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Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 322 on page 1 of 13
Marked
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‘Moving on’ from cancer: the effects of engaging in a 12 week community-based exercise programme on cancer survivors’ physical and psychological well-being
(2016)
Cooney, Mairead; Woods, Catherine; Moyna, Niall; O'Leary, Emer; Furlong, Bróna; Wa...
‘Moving on’ from cancer: the effects of engaging in a 12 week community-based exercise programme on cancer survivors’ physical and psychological well-being
(2016)
Cooney, Mairead; Woods, Catherine; Moyna, Niall; O'Leary, Emer; Furlong, Bróna; Walsh, Deirdre; McCaffrey, Noel
Abstract:
Background: MedEx Wellness is a community-based chronic illness rehabilitation programme located at Dublin City University. It offers exercise classes in a medically supervised environment to patients with a range of chronic illnesses. MedEx ‘Move On’ is the oncology rehabilitation programme that caters for cancer survivors. This study aimed to determine the effect of ‘Move On’ on cancer survivors’ physical and psychological wellbeing. Methods: Adults with an established diagnosis of cancer, who have completed their adjunctive therapy, are referred to ‘Move On’. Participants attend two 60 minute supervised exercise classes per week for 12 weeks. Recruitment to the ‘Move On’ programme occurs every 12 weeks, with approximately 30 participants attending per cycle. Classes are led by exercise specialists and involve a combination of aerobic and resistance training. A single arm pre-test, post-test design was used. At baseline and week 12, assessments of cardiorespiratory fitness (10m sh...
http://doras.dcu.ie/21637/
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"Come for the weight-loss, stay for the enjoyment" - exploring attributions for initiating and maintaining exercise.
(2012)
Hodgins, Margaret
"Come for the weight-loss, stay for the enjoyment" - exploring attributions for initiating and maintaining exercise.
(2012)
Hodgins, Margaret
Abstract:
The potential benefits from engaging in physical activity and exercise in terms of both physical and mental health are well established. Regular exercise has been demonstrated to have preventative effects for several chronic illnesses, and it is generally agreed that there is a strong relation between exercise and psychological health. Despite this, exercise levels in the community are generally low. Irish National Health Strategy targets are to increase exercising rates by 20 - 30%. Approximately 50% of adults who commence exercise programmes drop out within six months indicating that, if exercise promotion strategies are to be successful, it is necessary to know both how to get people to adopt exercise, and how to get people to maintain their exercise activity. With a view to informing health promotion practice at community level, this study aimed to identify why regular exercisers contipue to exercise, and to detennine whether important gender differences exist.
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/2589
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"It might hurt, but still it's good': People with rheumatoid arthritis beliefs and expectations about physical activity interventions
(2017)
Larkin, Louise; Kennedy, Norelee; Fraser, Alexander D.; Gallagher, Stephen
"It might hurt, but still it's good': People with rheumatoid arthritis beliefs and expectations about physical activity interventions
(2017)
Larkin, Louise; Kennedy, Norelee; Fraser, Alexander D.; Gallagher, Stephen
Abstract:
Many people who have rheumatoid arthritis report low levels of physical activity. We conducted 17 interviews with people who have rheumatoid arthritis to gain insight into how they view physical activity and to explore how their levels of activity may be increased. Interviews were transcribed verbatim and analysed using thematic analysis. Four main themes were generated: being active, barriers and facilitators, information and advice, and supporting physical activity. A lack of information about being active fostered negative emotions limiting physical activity participation. Improved provision of physical activity advice is warranted to promote physical activity in people who have rheumatoid arthritis.
peer-reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/6560
Marked
Mark
30 minutes of physical activity a day is good for your health
(2010)
Public Health Agency
30 minutes of physical activity a day is good for your health
(2010)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
This poster promotes the message that 30 minutes of moderate physical activity a day has substantial health benefits, and highlights the fact that you don’t have to do 30 minutes all in one go.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/11971-45501
Marked
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30 minutes of physical activity a day is good for your health
(2010)
Public Health Agency
30 minutes of physical activity a day is good for your health
(2010)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
This poster promotes the message that 30 minutes of moderate physical activity a day has substantial health benefits, and highlights the fact that you don’t have to do 30 minutes all in one go.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/11971-45501
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A Demonstration of the PATHway System for Technology-enabled Exercise-based Cardiac Rehabilitation
(2016)
Moran, Kieran; Wei, Haolin; Monaghan, David; Woods, Catherine; O'Connor, Noel E.; ...
A Demonstration of the PATHway System for Technology-enabled Exercise-based Cardiac Rehabilitation
(2016)
Moran, Kieran; Wei, Haolin; Monaghan, David; Woods, Catherine; O'Connor, Noel E.; Zarpalas, Dimitrios; Chatzitofis, Anargyros; Daras, Petros; Piesk, Jens; Pomazanskyi, Andrew
Abstract:
We described an invited demonstration to MMHealth’16 of a platform for technology-enabled exercise-based Cardiac Rehabilitation (CR). The demo focuses on one technical aspect of a much broader lifestyle intervention program i.e. realtime estimation of a user’s adherence to an exercise programm
http://doras.dcu.ie/21346/
Marked
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A hop, skip and a jump to school! (Pre-published version)
(2018)
Egan, Suzanne M.; Pope, Jennifer
A hop, skip and a jump to school! (Pre-published version)
(2018)
Egan, Suzanne M.; Pope, Jennifer
Abstract:
A hop, skip and a jump to school!
http://hdl.handle.net/10395/2593
Marked
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A personalised exercise programme for individuals with lower limb amputation reduces falls and improves gait biomechanics: A block randomised controlled trial (Pre-published version)
(2018)
Perry, John; Schafer, Zoe A.; Vanicek, Natalie
A personalised exercise programme for individuals with lower limb amputation reduces falls and improves gait biomechanics: A block randomised controlled trial (Pre-published version)
(2018)
Perry, John; Schafer, Zoe A.; Vanicek, Natalie
Abstract:
A personalised exercise programme for individuals with lower limb amputation reduces falls and improves gait biomechanics: A block randomised controlled trial.
http://hdl.handle.net/10395/2618
Marked
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A personalized physical activity coaching app for breast cancer survivors: Design process and early prototype testing
(2020)
Monteiro-Guerra, Francisco; Signorelli, Gabriel; Tadas, Shreya; Dorronzoro Zubiete, Enr...
A personalized physical activity coaching app for breast cancer survivors: Design process and early prototype testing
(2020)
Monteiro-Guerra, Francisco; Signorelli, Gabriel; Tadas, Shreya; Dorronzoro Zubiete, Enrique; Rivera-Romero, Octavio; Fernandez Luque, L.; Caulfield, Brian
Abstract:
Background: Existing evidence supports the many benefits of physical activity (PA) in breast cancer survival. However, few breast cancer survivors adhere to the recommended levels of activity. A PA coaching app that provides personalized feedback, guidance, and motivation to the user might have the potential to engage these individuals in a more active lifestyle, in line with the general recommendations. To develop a successful tool, it is important to involve the end users in the design process and to make theoretically grounded design decisions. Objective: This study aimed to execute the design process and early prototype evaluation of a personalized PA coaching app for posttreatment breast cancer survivors. In particular, the study explored a design combining behavioral theory and tailored coaching strategies. Methods: The design process was led by a multidisciplinary team, including technical and health professionals, and involved input from a total of 22 survivors. The process ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/11626
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A profile of Irish physiotherapy services for ankylosing Spondylitis (AS)
(2011)
Larkin, Louise
A profile of Irish physiotherapy services for ankylosing Spondylitis (AS)
(2011)
Larkin, Louise
Abstract:
Background: Physiotherapy and exercise are main components in the non-pharmacological management of AS (Zochling et al 2006). A minority of the Irish AS population participate in regular exercise (Fitzpatrick et al 2006). No study has explored the physiotherapy services provided to AS patients in the Republic of Ireland (ROI). Objectives: Identify physiotherapy services provided to Irish AS patients. Ascertain if strategies are utilised to improve motivation to exercise. Determine the correlation between current practice and the available evidence base for AS management. Methods: Online questionnaire-based survey distributed to the Irish Society of Chartered Physiotherapists Rheumatology clinical interest group (CPR) (n=29), requesting information on assessment, treatment, education, motivation and self-management in AS management. Results: Response rate of 45% (13/29). 75% (9/12) currently treat AS patients. 88% (7/8) are aware of clinical guidelines for AS management. The most com...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/1506
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A profile of physical performance variables in an outpatient adult population with narcolepsy
(2020)
Broderick, Julie
A profile of physical performance variables in an outpatient adult population with narcolepsy
(2020)
Broderick, Julie
Abstract:
Background: Narcolepsy is a sleep disorder characterised by excessive daytime sleepiness and significantly impacts quality of life. People with narcolepsy demonstrate many potential barriers to being physically fit and active, such as sleepiness and social isolation. Very little is known about how physical performance variables may be affected in people with narcolepsy. This study aims to profile the physical fitness of adults with narcolepsy and to explore the relationship between physical fitness and quality of life, symptom severity and disease duration in this cohort. Methods and Analysis: In this cross-sectional observational study participants will undergo a comprehensive physical performance test battery that will investigate cardiopulmonary fitness, objective measures of physical activity, muscle strength and endurance. Furthermore, quality of life, symptom severity and physical activity will be ascertained through self-report questionnaires. The study population will consis...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/92952
Marked
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A randomised controlled trial of an exercise plus behaviour change intervention in people with multiple sclerosis: the step it up study protocol
(2014)
Coote, Susan; Gallagher, Stephen; Msetfi, Rachel M.; Larkin, Aidan; Newell, John; Motl,...
A randomised controlled trial of an exercise plus behaviour change intervention in people with multiple sclerosis: the step it up study protocol
(2014)
Coote, Susan; Gallagher, Stephen; Msetfi, Rachel M.; Larkin, Aidan; Newell, John; Motl, Robert W.; Hayes, Sara
Abstract:
Background: Exercise has consistently yielded short-term, positive effects on health outcomes in people with multiple sclerosis (MS). However, these effects have not been maintained in the long-term. Behaviour change interventions aim to promote long-term positive lifestyle change. This study, namely, "Step it Up" will compare the effect of an exercise plus Social Cognitive Theory (SCT)-based behaviour change intervention with an exercise plus control education intervention on walking mobility among people with MS.Methods/design: People with a diagnosis of MS who walk independently, score of 0-3 on the Patient Determined Disease Steps, who have not experienced an MS relapse or change in their MS medication in the last 12 weeks and who are physically inactive will be randomised to one of two study conditions. The experimental group will undergo a 10-week exercise plus SCT-based behavioural change intervention. The control group will undergo a 10-week exercise plus education...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/4416
Marked
Mark
A randomised controlled trial of an exercise plus behaviour change intervention in people with multiple sclerosis: the step it up study protocol
(2014)
Coote, Susan; Gallagher, Stephen; Msetfi, Rachel; Larkin, Aidan; Newell, John; Motl, Ro...
A randomised controlled trial of an exercise plus behaviour change intervention in people with multiple sclerosis: the step it up study protocol
(2014)
Coote, Susan; Gallagher, Stephen; Msetfi, Rachel; Larkin, Aidan; Newell, John; Motl, Robert W; Hayes, Sara
Abstract:
Exercise has consistently yielded short-term, positive effects on health outcomes in people with multiple sclerosis (MS). However, these effects have not been maintained in the long-term. Behaviour change interventions aim to promote long-term positive lifestyle change. This study, namely, “Step it Up” will compare the effect of an exercise plus Social Cognitive Theory (SCT)-based behaviour change intervention with an exercise plus control education intervention on walking mobility among people with MS.
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/559462
Marked
Mark
A randomised controlled trial of an exercise plus behaviour change intervention in people with multiple sclerosis: the step it up study protocol
(2018)
Coote, Susan; Gallagher, Stephen; Msetfi, Rachel; Larkin, Aidan; Newell, John; Motl, Ro...
A randomised controlled trial of an exercise plus behaviour change intervention in people with multiple sclerosis: the step it up study protocol
(2018)
Coote, Susan; Gallagher, Stephen; Msetfi, Rachel; Larkin, Aidan; Newell, John; Motl, Robert W; Hayes, Sara
Abstract:
Background: Exercise has consistently yielded short-term, positive effects on health outcomes in people with multiple sclerosis (MS). However, these effects have not been maintained in the long-term. Behaviour change interventions aim to promote long-term positive lifestyle change. This study, namely, "Step it Up" will compare the effect of an exercise plus Social Cognitive Theory (SCT)-based behaviour change intervention with an exercise plus control education intervention on walking mobility among people with MS. Methods/design: People with a diagnosis of MS who walk independently, score of 0-3 on the Patient Determined Disease Steps, who have not experienced an MS relapse or change in their MS medication in the last 12 weeks and who are physically inactive will be randomised to one of two study conditions. The experimental group will undergo a 10-week exercise plus SCT-based behavioural change intervention. The control group will undergo a 10-week exerci...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/10904
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A randomised controlled trial of multimodal physiotherapy versus advice for recent onset, painful cervical radiculopathy - the PACeR trial protocol.
(2019)
Keating, Louise; Treanor, Caroline; Sugrue, Julie; Meldrum, Dara; Bolger, Ciaran; Doody...
A randomised controlled trial of multimodal physiotherapy versus advice for recent onset, painful cervical radiculopathy - the PACeR trial protocol.
(2019)
Keating, Louise; Treanor, Caroline; Sugrue, Julie; Meldrum, Dara; Bolger, Ciaran; Doody, Catherine
Abstract:
<p>The original article is available at <a href="https://bmcmusculoskeletdisord.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12891-019-2639-4">biomedcentral.con</a></p>
<p><strong>BACKGROUND:</strong> A research gap exists for optimal management of cervical radiculopathy in the first 12 weeks and short term natural history of the condition is somewhat unclear, although thought to be favourable. The primary aim of this assessor blinded, superiority, 2 parallel group randomised controlled trial is to investigate the effects of a 4 week physiotherapy programme (6-8 sessions) of manual therapy, exercise and upper limb neural unloading tape, compared to a control of weekly phone advice; on disability, pain and selected biopsychosocial measures, in acute and sub-acute cervical radiculopathy patients. A secondary aim is to identify whether any baseline variables, symptom duration or group allocation can predict outcome.</p> <p><...
https://epubs.rcsi.ie/sphysioart/32
Marked
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A randomised controlled trial to measure the effects of an augmented prescribed exercise programme (APEP) on length of stay, physical ability and quality of life in frail older medical patients in the acute setting
(2017)
McCullagh, Ruth
A randomised controlled trial to measure the effects of an augmented prescribed exercise programme (APEP) on length of stay, physical ability and quality of life in frail older medical patients in the acute setting
(2017)
McCullagh, Ruth
Abstract:
The aim of this thesis was to measure the effectiveness of additional exercises on length of stay, physical performance and quality of life for frail older medical inpatients. The thesis, in three phases (1) identified a suitable and accurate motion sensor to measure walking in hospital, (2) measured walking in hospital, and (3) measured the effectiveness of an augmented prescribed exercise programme (APEP) for frail older acute medical (RCT). Phase 1: A scholarly review identified two accelerometers and three pedometers showing potential, and a validation study (n=32), identified one of these as suitably accurate. Phase 2: The accelerometer was used to measure the association between walking (step-count) and (1) length of stay, (2) physical performance and (3) potential influencers of walking (n=154). More walking (50%) was associated with a 6% shorter hospital stay. Better physical performance on admission predicted 15% more walking, and assigned bed-rest and tethering treatments ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/6643
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A study protocol of a randomised controlled trial to measure the effects of an augmented prescribed exercise programme (APEP) for frail older medical patients in the acute setting
(2016)
McCullagh, Ruth; O'Connell, Eimear; O'Meara, Sarah; Perry, Ivan J.; Fitzgeral...
A study protocol of a randomised controlled trial to measure the effects of an augmented prescribed exercise programme (APEP) for frail older medical patients in the acute setting
(2016)
McCullagh, Ruth; O'Connell, Eimear; O'Meara, Sarah; Perry, Ivan J.; Fitzgerald, Anthony P.; O'Connor, Kieran; Horgan, N. Frances; Timmons, Suzanne
Abstract:
Background: Older adults experience functional decline in hospital leading to increased healthcare burden and morbidity. The benefits of augmented exercise in hospital remain uncertain. The aim of this trial is to measure the short and longer-term effects of augmented exercise for older medical in-patients on their physical performance, quality of life and health care utilisation. Design and Methods: Two hundred and twenty older medical patients will be blindly randomly allocated to the intervention or sham groups. Both groups will receive usual care (including routine physiotherapy care) augmented by two daily exercise sessions. The sham group will receive stretching and relaxation exercises while the intervention group will receive tailored strengthening and balance exercises. Differences between groups will be measured at baseline, discharge, and three months. The primary outcome measure will be length of stay. The secondary outcome measures will be healthcare utilisation, activi...
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/3131
Marked
Mark
A study protocol of a randomised controlled trial to measure the effects of an augmented prescribed exercise programme (APEP) for frail older medical patients in the acute setting.
(2016)
McCullagh, Ruth; O'Connell, Eimear; O'Meara, Sarah; Perry, Ivan; Fitzgerald, ...
A study protocol of a randomised controlled trial to measure the effects of an augmented prescribed exercise programme (APEP) for frail older medical patients in the acute setting.
(2016)
McCullagh, Ruth; O'Connell, Eimear; O'Meara, Sarah; Perry, Ivan; Fitzgerald, Anthony; O'Connor, Kieran; Horgan, Frances; Timmons, Suzanne
Abstract:
<p>The original article is available at www.biomedcentral.com</p>
<p>BACKGROUND: Older adults experience functional decline in hospital leading to increased healthcare burden and morbidity. The benefits of augmented exercise in hospital remain uncertain. The aim of this trial is to measure the short and longer-term effects of augmented exercise for older medical in-patients on their physical performance, quality of life and health care utilisation.</p> <p>DESIGN & METHODS: Two hundred and twenty older medical patients will be blindly randomly allocated to the intervention or sham groups. Both groups will receive usual care (including routine physiotherapy care) augmented by two daily exercise sessions. The sham group will receive stretching and relaxation exercises while the intervention group will receive tailored strengthening and balance exercises. Differences between groups will be measured at baseline, discharge, and three months. The prima...
https://epubs.rcsi.ie/sphysioart/24
Marked
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A study to assess the prevalence of exercise-induced bronchoconstriction in inter-county hurling
(2017)
Hunt, Eithne B.; Murphy, B.; Murphy, C.; Crowley, T.; Cronin, Owen; Hay, S.; Stack, M.;...
A study to assess the prevalence of exercise-induced bronchoconstriction in inter-county hurling
(2017)
Hunt, Eithne B.; Murphy, B.; Murphy, C.; Crowley, T.; Cronin, Owen; Hay, S.; Stack, M.; Bowen, Bernadette; Ronan, Nicola J.; Greene, E.; Eustace, Joseph A.; Plant, Barry J.; Murphy, Desmond M.
Abstract:
Exercise-Induced Bronchoconstriction (EIB) is an acute, transient airway narrowing occurring after exercise which may impact athletic performance. Studies report 10% of the general population and up to 90% of asthmatics experience EIB. Ninety-two players from three elite hurling squads underwent a spirometric field-based provocation test with real-time heart rate monitoring and lactate measurements to ensure adequate exertion. Players with a new diagnosis of EIB and those with a negative field-test but with a previous label of EIB or asthma underwent further reversibility testing and if negative, methacholine challenge. Eight (8.7%) of players had EIB, with one further athlete having asthma with a negative field test. Interestingly, only three out of 12 players who had previously been physician-labelled with EIB or asthma had their diagnosis objectively confirmed. Our study highlights the role of objective testing in EIB.
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/5258
Marked
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A Study To Assess The Prevalence Of Exercise-Induced Bronchoconstriction In Inter-County Hurling.
(2017)
Hunt, EB; Murphy, B; Murphy, C; Crowley, T; Cronin, O; Hay, S; Stack, M; Bowen, B; Rona...
A Study To Assess The Prevalence Of Exercise-Induced Bronchoconstriction In Inter-County Hurling.
(2017)
Hunt, EB; Murphy, B; Murphy, C; Crowley, T; Cronin, O; Hay, S; Stack, M; Bowen, B; Ronan, N; Greene, E; Eustace, JA; Plant, BJ; Murphy, DM
Abstract:
Exercise-Induced Bronchoconstriction (EIB) is an acute, transient airway narrowing occurring after exercise which may impact athletic performance. Studies report 10% of the general population and up to 90% of asthmatics experience EIB. Ninety-two players from three elite hurling squads underwent a spirometric field-based provocation test with real-time heart rate monitoring and lactate measurements to ensure adequate exertion. Players with a new diagnosis of EIB and those with a negative field-test but with a previous label of EIB or asthma underwent further reversibility testing and if negative, methacholine challenge. Eight (8.7%) of players had EIB, with one further athlete having asthma with a negative field test. Interestingly, only three out of 12 players who had previously been physician-labelled with EIB or asthma had their diagnosis objectively confirmed. Our study highlights the role of objective testing in EIB.
http://hdl.handle.net/10147/622708
Marked
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A survey of physiotherapists' current management and the promotion of physical activity, in people with rheumatoid arthritis
(2018)
McKenna, Seán G.; Kelly, Grainne; Kennedy, Norelee
A survey of physiotherapists' current management and the promotion of physical activity, in people with rheumatoid arthritis
(2018)
McKenna, Seán G.; Kelly, Grainne; Kennedy, Norelee
Abstract:
Purpose: Establishing physiotherapists’ management of people with rheumatoid arthritis, in addition to their promotion of physical activity, is important to ascertain if there are educational needs in this area. Materials and Methods: Physiotherapists from three Irish Chartered Physiotherapy clinical interest groups (N=457) were invited to participate in a cross-sectional online questionnaire hosted on SurveyMonkey(R)TM. Results: One hundred and sixty-eight (168/457; 37%) responded. Exercise prescription and education were the most frequent treatments, with 84% always/regularly providing same. Physical activity is a component of treatment with 52% always/regularly advising. In addition, 69% agree that physical activity is attainable, 68% safe and 67% an important goal. However, 62% never recommend the appropriate guidelines, while 14% define physical activity according to frequently used definitions. There was a statistically significant association between longer years qualified an...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/7881
Marked
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A technology platform for enabling behavioural change as a “PATHway” towards better self-management of CVD
(2016)
Moran, Kieran; Wei, Haolin; Monaghan, David; Woods, Catherine; O'Connor, Noel E.; ...
A technology platform for enabling behavioural change as a “PATHway” towards better self-management of CVD
(2016)
Moran, Kieran; Wei, Haolin; Monaghan, David; Woods, Catherine; O'Connor, Noel E.; Zarpalas, Dimitrios; Chatzitofis, Anargyros; Daras, Petros; Piesk, Jens; Pomazanskyi, Andrew
Abstract:
We describe a technology platform developed as part of a novel approach to technology-enabled exercise-based Cardiac Rehabilitation (CR), termed PATHway. We explain the overall concept and explain how technology can facilitate remote participation and better adherence to communitybased long-term Phase III CR. The demo will showcase the user experience of interacting with the PATHway system, including navigation and manual data entry, whilst also demonstrating real-time sensing and analysis of exercise movements and automatic adaptation of exercise based on physiological response.
http://doras.dcu.ie/21345/
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A toolkit for analysis of deep learning experiments
(2016)
O'Donoghue, Jim; Roantree, Mark
A toolkit for analysis of deep learning experiments
(2016)
O'Donoghue, Jim; Roantree, Mark
Abstract:
Learning experiments are complex procedures which gener- ate high volumes of data due to the number of updates which occur during training and the number of trials necessary for hyper-parameter selection. Often during runtime, interim result data is purged as the experiment progresses. This purge makes rolling-back to interim experiments, restarting at a specific point or discovering trends and patterns in parameters, hyperparameters or results almost impossible given a large experiment or experiment set. In this research, we present a data model which captures all aspects of a deep learning experiment and through an application programming interface provides a simple means of storing, retrieving and analysing parameter settings and interim results at any point in the experiment. This has the further benefit of a high level of interoperability and sharing across machine learning researchers who can use the model and its interface for data management.
http://doras.dcu.ie/21258/
Marked
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A Wearable platform for harvesting and analysing sweat sodium content
(2017)
Barrett, Ruairi; Porter, Adam; McCaul, Margaret; Wallace, Gordon; White, Paddy; Diamond...
A Wearable platform for harvesting and analysing sweat sodium content
(2017)
Barrett, Ruairi; Porter, Adam; McCaul, Margaret; Wallace, Gordon; White, Paddy; Diamond, Dermot
Abstract:
The measurement of sweat electrolytes has a number of important applications including monitoring the performance of athletes[1] and providing information on medical conditions such as Cystic Fibrosis [2]. Herein a wearable non- invasive electrochemical-sensing platform for the detection of different electrolytes in sweat.
http://doras.dcu.ie/22002/
Marked
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A Wearable sensor-based Exercise biofeedback system: mixed methods evaluation of Formulift
(2018)
O'Reilly, Martin; Slevin, Patrick; Ward, Tomás E.; Caulfield, Brian
A Wearable sensor-based Exercise biofeedback system: mixed methods evaluation of Formulift
(2018)
O'Reilly, Martin; Slevin, Patrick; Ward, Tomás E.; Caulfield, Brian
Abstract:
Background: Formulift is a newly developed mobile health (mHealth) app that connects to a single inertial measurement unit (IMU) worn on the left thigh. The IMU captures users’ movements as they exercise, and the app analyzes the data to count repetitions in real time and classify users’ exercise technique. The app also offers feedback and guidance to users on exercising safely and effectively. Objective: The aim of this study was to assess the Formulift system with three different and realistic types of potential users (beginner gym-goers, experienced gym-goers, and qualified strength and conditioning [S&C] coaches) under a number of categories: (1) usability, (2) functionality, (3) the perceived impact of the system, and (4) the subjective quality of the system. It was also desired to discover suggestions for future improvements to the system. Methods: A total of 15 healthy volunteers participated (12 males; 3 females; age: 23.8 years [SD 1.80]; height: 1.79 m [SD 0.07], body ...
http://doras.dcu.ie/22418/
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