HEALTH ACROSS LIFESPAN - International conference on healthiness and tness across the lifespan - health across lifespan (hal)
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PROGRAMME
HEALTH ACROSS LIFESPAN
International conference on healthiness
and fitness across the lifespan
September 12–15, 2018 l Magdeburg/DE
© marcus_hofmann - 102733940 - Fotolia.com
Table of content
Organisation and imprint.......................................................................................................................................................... 4
Welcome note........................................................................................................................................................................... 5
General information
Hints for authors and presenters .................................................................................................................. 6
Industry and endorsements .......................................................................................................................... 6
Networking programme ................................................................................................................................ 6
Room overview ......................................................................................................................................................................... 7
Programme overview
Wednesday, September 12 ........................................................................................................................... 8
Thursday, September 13 ............................................................................................................................... 8
Friday, September 14 .................................................................................................................................... 9
Saturday, September 15 ................................................................................................................................ 10
Scientific programme
Wednesday, September 12 ........................................................................................................................... 11
Thursday, September 13 ............................................................................................................................... 11
Friday, September 14 .................................................................................................................................... 16
Saturday, September 15 ................................................................................................................................ 21
Abstracts
of presentations............................................................................................................................................. 24
of posters ....................................................................................................................................................... 73
Index of speakers and chairs ................................................................................................................................................... 87
3
Organisation and imprint
Venue
Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg
Zschokkestraße 32 | Building 40, 42 & 44
39104 Magdeburg/DE
www.ovgu.de
Organising societies
Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg and
the Centre of Neurodegenerative Diseases Magdeburg
together with the
European Group for Research into Elderly and Physical Activity (EGREPA)
Conference presidents
Prof. Dr. Jürgen Edelmann‐Nusser Prof. Dr. Elke Knisel
Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg
Faculty of Human Scineces – Sport Science Faculty of Human Sciences – Sport Science
Department of Sport Engineering Department of Sport Pedagogy and Sport Sociology
Prof. Dr. Anita Hökelmann Prof. Dr. Notger Müller
Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg German Centre for Neurodegenerative Diseases (DZNE)
Faculty of Human Sciences – Sport Science Magdeburg
Department of Sport Engineering
Local organising committee
Dr. Osama Abdel Karim Marcel Partie
Milos Dordevic Dr. Kathrin Rehfeld
Bernhard Grässler Helge Rupprich
Tariq Gujar Dr. Marlen Schmicker
Fabian Herold Dr. Christine Stucke
Mandy Knoll Dr. Michael Thomas
Patrick Müller
Scientific committee
Michael Brach, Germany (EGREPA) Elke Knisel, Germany
Michal Bronikowski, Polen Damir Knjaz, Croatia
Arunas Emeljanovas, Lithuania Notger Müller, Germany
Michael Falkenstein, Germany Yael Netz, Israel (EGREPA)
Ingunn Fjørtoft, Norway Rado Pišot, Slovenia
Agnes Flöel, Germany Marco Taubert, Germany
Timo Hinrichs, Switzerland (EGREPA) Christine von Arnim, Germany
Anita Hökelmann, Germany Kerstin Witte, Germany
Grzegorz Juras, Polen Martin Zvonar, Czech Republic
Professional congress organiser
Conventus Congressmanagement & Marketing GmbH
Cyntia Rammel, Cornelia Filip
Phone +49 3641 31 16‐333 l Fax +49 3641 31 16‐243
hal2018@conventus.de l www.conventus.de
Design/layout
Print print24 – eine Marke der unitedprint.com Circulation 200
Deutschland GmbH Editorial Deadline August 31, 2018
4
Welcome note
Dear Colleagues,
On behalf of the organising committee of the “International conference
on healthiness and fitness across the lifespan” (HAL 2018) at the Otto von
Guericke University Magdeburg, and on behalf of the European Group for
Research into Elderly and Physical Activity (EGREPA) we would like to invite
you to an important scientific event in Magdeburg.
Technical advances over the last few years have inspired researchers to test and validate earlier theories of motor and mental
development, learning and age‐related functional decline.
Physical activity has been suggested to be one of the most important factors for increasing motor and mental abilities in
childhood and for promoting fitness and healthiness across the lifespan. Also lifestyle factors, healthy eating and physical activity,
may counteract the progression of age‐related cognitive, physical and neurophysiological deficits. The conference offers an
opportunity for scientists from different fields such as sport and health science, neuroscience, medicine, physiology, nutrition,
gerontology, cognitive science but also for teachers, clinicians, and practitioners to present new findings and to engage in
discussions relevant to the topic of “healthiness and fitness across the lifespan”. It is an unprecedented challenge to explore the
processes of motor and mental development and to cooperate across disciplines in order to recommend successful strategies.
The conference includes keynotes, working groups with introductory presentations, invited symposia, poster sessions, practical
exercises, and demonstrations.
We hope you will enjoy the conference and you will find stimulating input for your own future research and work.
A. Hökelmann, E. Knisel, N. Müller
5
General information Hints for authors and presenters Presentations Please prepare the presentation in 4:3 format. Your presentation needs to be uploaded 30 minutes before the session (where your lecture is planned in) starts. Submission of your presentation is possible within the room, where your presentation is planned. For submission, please use a USB flash drive. Professional staff and equipment will be available for you to arrange your presentation. If you need some minutes to check your presentation we have a speakers’ ready room. Please ask for it at the check‐in desk. Poster The size of your poster should be in accordance with DIN portrait format A0 (84,1 cm width x 118,9 cm height) and should not be laminated. Mounting materials will be provided at the poster board onsite. All poster boards will be labelled with a poster num‐ ber. Please note that all posters should be mounted one hour in advance to the first poster session and be removed, at the lat‐ est, by Friday, September 14, until 18:15. Any poster remaining after the designated removal time will be discarded. Industry and endorsements A special thanks goes to the following companies and institutions, which supported the conference. IN FORM – Deutschlands Initiative für gesunde Ernährung und mehr Bewegung Bonn/DE MES Forschungssysteme GmbH/ Brain Products GmbH Wörthsee/DE; Gilching/DE movisens G Karlsruhe/DE Additionally we would like to thank the Ministry for Economy, Science and Digitisation of Saxony‐Anhalt Networking programme Surrounded by 200‐year‐old lush trees, right on the picturesque banks of the River Elbe, just 10 minutes from the city center of Magdeburg in Saxony‐Anhalt, the pearl of unmistakable charm welcomes you ‐ the Dorint Herrenkrug Parkhotel Magdeburg. Lovingly restored Art Nouveau from the turn of the century, harmoniously combined with a modern building will make you as a business traveler and recreation seekers equally at their expense. The Herrenkrug Parkhotel occupies an important status nationwide as a seminar and conference hotel. With 149 individual hotel rooms and junior suites, 10 meeting rooms and charming event and exhibition areas in and around the house, there are many possibilities. For your physical well‐being, we provide delicious in the multi‐award‐winning park restaurant DIE SAISON with Art Nouveau ambience. The attractive Herrenkrug SPA of the Herrenkrug Parkhotel, whose wellness landscape stretches © Dorint Hotel Magdeburg under the sparkling starry sky. Costs: 30 EUR/person Further information is availabe on page 21. 6
Room overview
7
Programme overview l Wednesday, September 12 | Thursday, September 13 8
Programme overview l Friday, September 14
9
Programme overview l Saturday, September 15 10
Scientific programme | Wednesday, September 12 | Thursday, September 13
Wednesday, September 12
17:30–18:30 Opening ceremony
Room HS6
Opening
Prof. Dr. Emrah Düzel, Head of Centre of Neurodegenerative Diseases Magdeburg (DZNE)
Welcome notes
Dr. Lutz Trümper, mayor of Magdeburg
Representative of the Ministry for Economy, Science and Digitisation of Saxony‐Anhalt
Prof. Dr. Monika Brunner‐Weinzierl as representative of the Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg,
prorector for Research, Technology and Equal Opportunities
Prof. Dr. Michael Dick, Dean of the Faculty of Humanities, Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg
Prof. Dr. Thorsten Unger, Institute III, Faculty of Humanities, Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg
Show programme “Health Across Lifespan”
Moderator: Prof. Dr. Anita Hökelmann, Conference chair, Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg
Show act: Youth and child‐groups of “SC Magdeburg” (gymnastics) and “Cracauer Sportclub
Magdeburg e. V.” (aero wheel)
Dancing show of the “Seniors Dancing Centre of the University Sports Club Magdeburg”
“55 years institute of sports science Magdeburg”
Prof. Dr. Elke Knisel, Conference chair, Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg
18:30–19:30 Keynote 1 | Fitness and lifestyle in middle life
Room HS6
Chair Elke Knisel (Magdeburg/DE)
18:30 Fitness and lifestyle in middle life
Marcela González Gross (Madrid/ES)
19:30 Get together
Room Foyer of HS6
Thursday, September 13
08:15–09:15 Keynote 2 | Fit body, fit brain: Effects of exercise on brain and cognition
Room HS6
Chair Emrah Düzel (Magdeburg/DE)
08:15 Fit body, fit brain: Effects of exercise on brain and cognition
Kirk Erickson (Pittsburgh/US)
09:30–11:00 Oral session 1 | Physical activity and aging
Room R231
Chairs Yael Netz (Tel Aviv/IL), Michael Brach (Münster/DE)
09:30 The effect of aging on dynamic gait parameters in elderly men and women
V1 Marta Gimunová, Martin Zvonař, Ondřej Mikeska (Brno/CZ)
11Scientific programme l Thursday, September 13
09:45 The beneficial effects of acute strength training on sway activity and sway regularity in healthy old adults
V2 Margarita Drozdova‐Statkevičienė, Vida Janina Esnaitienė (Kaunas/LT), Oron Levin, Christophe Ceux (Leuven/BE)
Kazimieras Pukėnas (Kaunas/LT), Filip Staes (Leuven/BE), Nerijus Masiulis (Kaunas/LT)
10:00 How healthy are high‐fit middle‐ager? – A comparison between fit and high‐fit persons
V3 Katja Klemm (Karlsruhe/DE), Walter Brehm (Bayreuth/DE), Klaus Bös (Karlsruhe/DE)
10:15 The effect of resistance and balance training on the gait speed and balance skills in the older healthy women
V4 Lenka Svobodová, Martin Sebera (Brno/CZ)
10:30 Analysis of motor performance characteristics of cycling in older adults
V5 Andreas Speer, Heike Streicher, Hagen Wulff, Petra Wagner (Leipzig/DE), Nikola Einhorn (Goslar/DE)
10:45 A system of nonsmooth pendula for analysis and development of lateral stability of human walking
V6 Michael Brach (Münster/DE), Pascal Stiefenhofer (Brighton/GB), Marc H. E. de Lussanet (Münster/DE)
Peter Giesl (Sussex/GB), Heiko Wagner (Münster/DE)
09:30–11:00 Oral session 2 | Health technology
Room R238
Chairs Jürgen Edelmann‐Nusser (Magdeburg/DE), Martin Zvonař (Brno/CZ)
09:30 A pilot study: Impact of mHealth technology in overweight and obese osteoarthritis patients
V7 Muhammad Tariq Rafiq, Eliza Hafiz, Maryam Hadizadeh (Kuala Lumpur/MY), Abdal Ghaffar Gujjar (Punjab/PK)
Azhar‐ul‐haq Wahid (Lahore/PK)
09:45 Motor imagery as rehabilitation tool during acute phase after total knee arthroplasty
V8 Armin Paravlic, Rado Pišot (Koper/SI)
10:00 Augmented reality ADL assistance in Alzheimer´s disease
V9 Nina Rohrbach, Philipp Gulde, Alan Armstrong, Linda Hartig (Munich/DE), Anas Abdelrazeq, Stefan Schröder
(Aachen/DE), Johanne Neuse, Timo Grimmer, Janine Diehl‐Schmid, Joachim Hermsdörfer (Munich/DE)
10:15 eHealth use and readiness of adults 50+ in the Czech Republic
V10 Steriani Elavsky, Adam Klocek, Lenka Knapova, David Smahel, Martina Smahelova (Brno/CZ)
10:30 Cell phone use effect on postural balance and mobility in the elderly
V11 Sonia Sahli, Rabeb Laatar, Hiba Kachouri, Rihab Borji, Haithem Rebai (Sfax/TN)
10:45 Using health screening app and fitness app to support the health and fitness for employees
V12 Mayada Alakhdar (Cairo/EG)
09:30–11:00 Oral session 3 | Psychological aspects of health
Room R140
Chair Ines Pfeffer (Hamburg/DE)
09:30 Fitness across the lifespan – The Europe‐wide dissemination of the European fitness badge
V13 Katja Klemm, Klaus Bös (Karlsruhe/DE), Walter Brehm (Bayreuth/DE)
09:45 The VIBE project – A lifestyle intervention study to form habits
V14 Nadja Walter (Leipzig/DE)
12Scientific programme l Thursday, September 13
10:00 Coping self‐efficacy, action planning and coping planning in a planning intervention study to promote physical
V15 activity behavior
Ines Pfeffer, Tilo Strobach (Hamburg/DE)
10:15 The value of the PCDEQ2v2 psychological questionnaire in a multidimensional gymnastics test battery
V16 Felien Laureys, Frederik J. A. Deconinck (Ghent/BE), D. Collins (Preston/GB), Matthieu Lenoir (Ghent/BE)
10:30 Experimental improvement of stairs self‐efficacy: Implications for physiotherapy
V17 Dorothee Altmeier (Cologne/DE)
11:20–12:50 Oral session 4 | Fitness across the lifespan
Room R231
Chairs Damir Knjaz (Zagreb/HR), Uroš Marušič (Koper/SI)
11:20 The future of healthy biological aging
V18 Damir Knjaz (Zagreb/HR)
11:35 A health promotion program for older adults and their carers focusing on physical activity – Evaluation of an
V19 e‐learning platform
Stefanie Dahl, Nils Neuber, Michael Brach (Münster/DE), Yael Netz (Netanya/IL)
11:50 Skeletal muscle contractile properties depends on sport: Effects from childhood to seniors
V20 Boštjan Imunič (Koper/SI)
12:05 We can all run better for our health with five essential steps
V21 Ouchene Bouzid (Msila/DZ)
12:20 The predicting role of age, gender and BMI on motor proficiency of preschool children
V22 Zgür Mülazımoğlu‐Ballı (Denizli/TR)
11:20–12:50 Oral session 5 | Training and cognitive function
Room R238
Chairs Grzegorz Juras (Katowice/PL), Marco Taubert (Magdeburg/DE)
11:20 Neuroplasticity through intensive balance training: transient effects on the hippocampus and path integration,
V22‐1 sustained effects on the sensorimotor system – A randomised controlled trial
Milos Dordevic, Jörn Kaufmann, Patrick Müller, Martin Riemer, Kathrin Rehfeld, Anita Hökelmann
Notger Müller (Magdeburg/DE)
11:35 Localisation of reelin signaling pathway components in murine midbrain and striatum
V23 Belal Rahhal (Nablus/PS), Björn Spittau (Freiburg/DE), Ahmad Sharaf (Nablus/PS; Freiburg/DE)
11:50 Brain mapping after cognitive training intervention in healthy older adults: A pilot study
V24 Uros Marušič (Koper/SI), Nina Omejc (Tübingen/DE), Kevin De Pauw (Brussels/BE)
12:05 Alertness training improves parameter visual processing speed in healthy older adults
V25 Melanie Penning, Adriana Ruiz‐Rizzo, Petra Redel, Hermann J. Müller (Munich/DE)
Tina Salminen (Munich, Berlin/DE), Tilo Strobach (Hamburg, Berlin/DE), Simone Mölbert (Tübingen, Munich/DE)
Torsten Schubert (Munich, Berlin/DE), Christian Sorg (Munich/DE), Kathrin Finke (Munich, Jena/DE)
12:20 Cognitive training in healthy older people: Structured training yields best results, and the ApoE4 state and
V26 baseline level influence training benefits
Mandy Roheger, Josef Kessler, Elke Kalbe (Cologne/DE)
13Scientific programme | Thursday, September 13
11:20–12:50 Oral session 6 | Social aspects of health and physical activity
Room R140
Chair Petra Wagner (Leipzig/DE)
11:20 Association between the family health climate and physical activity among children in primary‐school age
V27 Alexandra Ziegeldorf (Leipzig/DE), Christina Niermann (Karlsruhe/DE), Hagen Wulff, Heike Streicher
Andreas Speer, Petra Wagner (Leipzig/DE)
11:35 The influence of social facilitation to the learning‐development, using a Wii‐Balanceboard™
V28 Oliver Stoll, Andreas Lau (Halle a. d. Saale/DE)
11:50 Evaluation of physical activity neighborhood environment (PANES) for university students: Preliminary findings
V29 from an adaptation study
Irmak Hürmeriç Altunsöz, Hakan Taş (Ankara/TR), Oğuzhan Yolcu (Amasya/TR)
12:05 Healthy family lifestyle – A definition and understanding from mothers’ perspective
V30 Saša Pišot (Koper/SI)
12:20 Social environment and physical activity loading of persons with intellectual disability
V31 Hana Válková (Brno/CZ)
12:35 Psychosomatical diagnosis in exchange for a better life – Pathologisation of personal problems
V32 Stefan Dreßke (Magdeburg/DE)
13:30–14:30 Keynote 3 | Bed rest ─ A model for studying physical and cognitive decline and adaption of human organism
Room HS6
Chair Anita Hökelmann (Magdeburg/DE)
13:30 Bed rest ─ A model for studying physical and cognitive decline and adaption of human organism
Rado Pišot (Koper/SI)
14:45–16:15 Invited symposium 1 | Motor training, mobility and cognition – The EGREPA‐EURAPA symposium • Part I
Room HS6
Chair Michael Brach (Münster/DE)
14:45 Towards monitoring mobility as the sixth vital sign
V33 Timo Hinrichs (Basel/CH)
15:05 Physical training vs. motor training as related to cognition – Different driving mechanisms
V34 Yael Netz (Tel Aviv/IL)
15:25 Designing interactive exergame interventions targeting the brain to improve gait
V35 Eling D. de Bruin (Stockholm/SE; Zurich/CH)
16:30–18:00 Poster session 1
Room SH2
Chairs Marco Taubert, Osama Abdel Karim, Christine Stucke (Magdeburg/DE)
16:30 Social and physical environmental correlates of independent mobility in children: A systematic review taking
P1 gender differences into account
Isabel Marzi (Chemnitz/DE), Yolanda Demetriou (Munich/DE), Anne Kerstin Reimers (Chemnitz/DE)
14Scientific programme l Thursday, September 13
16:35 Physical activity of German children and adolescents measured by accelerometer 2014–2017:
P2 The Motorik‐Modul (MoMo) longitudinal study
Bastian Anedda, Claudia Albrecht, Alexander Burchartz, Doris Oriwol, Steffen Schmidt
Alexander Woll (Karlsruhe/DE)
16:40 Recommendation for data processing criteria using accelerometer in large scale youth studies:
P3 Results from the Motorik‐Modul‐study
Alexander Burchartz, Simon Kolb, Bastian Anedda, Doris Oriwol, Claudia Albrecht, Alexander Woll (Karlsruhe/DE)
16:45 The effect of a three‐month dance intervention on posture and gait stability for walker users
P4 Marcel Partie (Magdeburg/DE)
16:50 Motor performance in children and adolescents with migration background – The MoMo study
P5 Claudia Albrecht, Doris Oriwol, Alexander Woll, Annette Worth (Karlsruhe/DE)
16:55 Health‐related quality of life and functional fitness in relation to total antioxidant capacity and hs‐CRP in old
P6 women after strength training
Bohumila Krčmárová (Nitra/SK), Matúš Krčmár (Bratislava/SK)
17:00 Visual electrophysiological findings in amateur boxers
P7 Piotr Lesiakowski, Wojciech Lubiński, Teresa Zwierko (Szczecin/PL)
17:05 Effects of physical exercise training conducted at the workplace on physical fitness in the workforce:
P8 A systematic review
Michael Herz, Olaf Prieske, Urs Granacher (Potsdam/DE)
17:10 Influence of high‐intensity interval training on subjective well‐being depending on the level of activity
P9 Kathrin Randl, Phillip Binder, Axel Molinero, Gerd Thienes (Göttingen/DE)
17:15 The programme of aerobic exercises for elderly people
P10 Sanja Selimović (Velenje/SI), Edina Arić (Tuzla/BA)
17:20 Individuals’ attitudes towards the behavior of sport exercise, as a dimension of health behavior – Comparative
P11 field study between patients with blood pressure and non‐patients
Nait Abdesselam Karima (Nouvelle Ville Tizi Ouzou/DZ)
17:25 The potential of a home‐based gait evaluation system with a new low‐cost IMU: A pilot study
P12 Kim‐Charline Broscheid, Sebastian Stoutz, Chien‐Hsi Chen, Lutz Schega (Magdeburg/DE)
17:30 ERP and behavioral correlates of feedback processing in neurological patients suffering from acute stroke or
P13 multiple sclerosis during ambulant rehabilitation
Daniela Czernochowski, Larissa Leist, Ann‐Kathrin Beck, Petra Ludowicy, André Haese, Thomas Lachmann
Ralf Landwehr (Kaiserslautern/DE)
18:15–19:45 Practical workshop 1
Room SH2
Chair Kathrin Rehfeld (Magdeburg/DE)
18:15 Shiatsu improving flexibility
Carlos Soares Pernambuco (Rio de Janeiro/BR)
19:00 Afro dance for all age groups
Joanna Borowiec (Poznan/PL)
15Scientific programme | Friday, September 14
08:15–09:15 Keynote 4 | The neurobiology of individualised healthy brain aging
Room HS6
Chair Thomas Wolbers (Magdeburg/DE)
08:15 The neurobiology of individualised healthy brain aging
Gerd Kempermann (Dresden/DE)
09:30–11:00 Invited symposium 2 | Motor training, mobility and cognition – The EGREPA‐EURAPA symposium • Part II
Room HS6
Chair Michael Brach (Münster/DE)
09:30 The beneficial effects of combined versus single exercise interventions on motor and cognitive functions in
V36 older age
Oron Levin (Leuven/BE)
09:55 Physical activity attenuates age‐related perceptual and cognitive declines
V37 Soledad Ballesteros (Madrid/ES), Mónica Muiños (Burgos/ES)
10:20 Understanding daily life performance of older adults
V38 Wiebren Zijlstra (Cologne/DE)
11:20–13:00 Oral session 7 | Training and physiological function
Room R238
Chairs Grzegorz Juras (Katowice/PL), Sonia Sahli (Sfax/TN)
11:20 The perspective of the application of the virtual reality in balance training programs in clinical practice
V39 Grzegorz Juras, Anna Brachman, Justyna Michalska, Anna Kamieniarz, Michal Pawlowski
Kajetan Slomka (Katowice/PL)
11:35 The effects of different intensities exercise on inflammation and plasma lipoprotein fractions in overweight
V40 men
Emad Hassan (Assiut/EG)
11:50 Jigsaw puzzle experience is a new modifiable protective factor for cognitive aging
V41 Patrick Fissler, Olivia Caroline Küster, Daria Laptinskaya (Ulm/DE), Laura Sophia Loy (Stuttgart/DE)
Christine A. F. von Arnim, Iris‐Tatjana Kolassa (Ulm/DE)
12:05 The effect of corrective exercises on the maximal oxygen uptake, heart rate and chest expansion in adolescent
V42 girls scoliosis
Alireza Rahimi, Vahideh Safaeinejad (Karaj/IR)
12:20 What are the health advantages of master athletes?
V43 Florian Kreuzpointner, Stefanie Klug, Marian Schmidt, Joachim Hermsdörfer, Melanie Krueger
Antonius Schneider, Ansgar Schwirtz, Martin Halle (Munich/DE)
12:35 Microsaccades across the lifespan
V44 Carl Huber (Magdeburg/DE)
16Scientific programme l Friday, September 14
11:20–13:00 Oral session 8 | Health and performance
Room R231
Chairs Maha Ebeid (Alexandria/EG), Joel Gaillard (Nancy/FR)
11:20 Body segment inertial parameters coordination and its relation to the angular variables of the round kicking
V45 skill are stimulated using three‐dimensional biomechanical analysis
Tarek Farouk (Assuit/EG)
11:35 The impact of the high‐intensity interval training on the speed power and the performance of shooting from
V46 jump skill in handball
Abdelmalik Serbout, Harouach Lamine (Djelfa/DZ)
11:50 Features of young dancers vegetative reactivity changes while performing the stabilometry tests
V47 Elena Malieva (Moscow/RU)
12:05 Ramadan fasting and sleep/wake behavior of athletes: A systematic review
V48 Khaled Trabelsi, Hamdi Chtourou (Sfax/TN)
12:20 The effect of female genital mutilation on upper egyptian female’s physical performance: A case study
V49 Mohammed Hassouna (Aswan/EG)
12:35 Physiological effects of the influence of listening to binaural rhythms on the parameters of psychomotorics,
V50 stabilometry and heart rate variability of wrestling athletes
Sophia Volik, Albina Andreeva, Fedor Belyaev, Maxim Tsukanov, Tatiana Ivanova (Moscow/RU)
12:50 Effect of individual nutrition program on some rowing performance variables in 500 meter ergometer test
V51 Sarah El Beih (Cairo/EG)
11:20–13:00 Oral session 9 | Physical activity and physical education
Room R140
Chair Kerstin Ketelhut (Berlin/DE)
11:35 Perception of physical educationist about Inclusion of students with disability in physical education
V52 Muhammad Zafar Iqbal Butt, Muhammad Abdul Jabar Adnan (Lahore/PK)
11:50 Does a more flexible school schedule affect objectively measured sleep, physical activity, and body composition
V53 in Icelandic youth?
Runa Stefansdottir, Vaka Rognvaldsdottir (Reykjavík/IS), Kong Chen (Bethesda/US), Sunna Gestsdottir
Sigridur Gudmundsdottir (Reykjavík/IS), Robert Brychta (Bethesda/US), Erlingur Jóhannsson (Reykjavík/IS)
12:05 Regular high‐intensity intermittent exercise improves cardiovascular health parameters in children
V54 Kerstin Ketelhut (Berlin/DE), Sascha Ketelhut (Halle a. d. Saale/DE), Sebastian Ketelhut
Emanuel Wehlan (Berlin/DE), Eva Kircher (Gera/DE)
12:20 The instructional benefits of dynamic visualisations in the acquisition of tactical actions in basketball
V55 Ghazi Rekik, Aimen Khacharem, Achraf Ammar, Yosra Belkhir, Mohamed Jarraya (Sfax/TN)
12:35 Developing norms for flexibility among students of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
V56 Hazratullah Khattak, Abdul Waheed Mughal, Pervez Aslam Shami
Mohibullah Khan Marwat (Dera Ismael Khan/PK)
17Scientific programme | Friday, September 14
13:15–14:45 Oral session 10 | Healthy aging I
Room R238
Chairs Osama Abdel Karim (Magdeburg/DE), Nico Lehmann (Magdeburg, Leipzig/DE)
13:15 Neural mechanisms of cyclic and acyclic moments learning (pilot study)
V57 Tariq Ali Gujar (Magdeburg/DE; Karachi/PK), Anneke Schumacher, Christoph Kuno Knoll
Anita Hökelmann (Magdeburg/DE)
13:30 Health behaviour of caring relatives of people with dementia: Factors for (non‐)participation in sports activities
V58 from different perspectives
Veronique Wolter, Sarah Hampel (Dortmund/DE)
13:45 White matter plasticity mediates the beneficial effect of cardiovascular exercise on motor learning
V59 Nico Lehmann (Magdeburg, Leipzig/DE), Arno Villringer (Leipzig, Berlin/DE)
Marco Taubert (Magdeburg, Leipzig, Berlin/DE)
14:00 Comparing the effects of compound and complex training methods on muscular strength
V60 Taiysir Mansi (Amman/JO)
14:15 The impact of the dance intervention on motor abilities in the elderly
V61 Alena Skotáková, Lenka Svobodová, Pavlína Vaculíková, Jana Sklenaříková, Roman Grmela (Brno/CZ)
13:15–14:45 Oral session 11 | Healthy aging II
Room R231
Chairs Joel Gaillard (Nancy/FR), Marlen Schmicker (Magdeburg/DE)
13:15 Awareness of physiotherapeutic role of Yoga in aging promotion among elderly: A descriptive study
V62 Cosmas Uchenna Ugwu (Enugu State/NG)
13:30 Healthy aging in industrial environment – Research program 4
V63 Steriani Elavsky, Roman Farana, Jaroslav Uchytil, Lukáš Cipryan, Vera Kristýna Jandačková, David Zahradník
Petr Kutáč (Ostrava/CZ), Gareth Irwin (Cardiff/GB), Julia Freedman Silvernail (Las Vegas/US; Cardiff/GB)
Isaac Estevan (Valencia/ES), František Vaverka, Michal Sebera, Roman Minarik (Ostrava/CZ)
Paul Laursen (Auckland/NZ), Peter Hofmann (Graz/AT), Daniel Jandačka (Ostrava/CZ)
13:45 The association of physical performance, activity and sedentary behavior with domain specific cognitive
V64 function in old age
Sina Schwarz (Bielefeld, Frankfurt a. M./DE), Tobias Engeroff (Frankfurt a. M./DE)
Johannes Fleckenstein (Giessen, Frankfurt a. M./DE), Eszter Füzéki, Silke Matura, Ulrich Pilatus, Lutz Vogt
Johannes Pantel, Winfried Banzer (Frankfurt a. M./DE)
14:00 Heart rate variability and cognitive performance of elderly people
V65 Bernhard Grässler, Anita Hökelmann (Magdeburg/DE)
14:15 Self determination theory (SDT) is an approach to human motivation and personality that uses traditional
V66 empirical methods while employing an organismic meta‐theory
Joel Gaillard (Féy/FR)
18Scientific programme l Friday, September 14
13:15–14:45 Oral session 12 | Health psychology in elite sport
Room R140
Chairs Michał Bronikowski (Poznan/PL), Christine Stucke (Magdeburg/DE)
13:15 Contextual body image and dancers’ eating disorders
V67 Joanna Borowiec, Kantanista Adam, Gronek Joanna, Celka Roman, Gronek Piotr (Poznań/PL)
13:30 An examine on susceptibility of eating disorders among national level lean and non‐lean female athletes in
V68 Sri Lanka
Madhumadhavi Wijesooriya (Belihuloya/LK)
13:45 Psychological problems of stress in biathlon
V69 Vladislav Slistin, Elena Pakhomova (Malakhovka/RU)
14:00 The value of psychological and cognitive tests in a multidimensional gymnastics test battery
V70 Felien Laureys, Frederik J.A. Deconinck (Ghent/BE), D. Collins (Preston/GB), Matthieu Lenoir (Ghent/BE)
14:15 Features functional status gymnasts of high qualification having high sports achievements
V71 Natalia Zakharyeva (Moscow/RU)
14:30 Olympism: Ethical and economical aspects of Olympic Games
V72 Aleš Sekot (Beno/CZ)
15:00–16:30 Invited symposium 3 | Cognitive‐motor interactions across the lifespan
Room HS6
Chairs Claudia Voelcker‐Rehage (Chemnitz/DE), Bettina Wollesen (Hamburg/DE)
15:00 Dual‐task testing to analyse motor‐cognitive interference of older fallers while walking
V73 Bettina Wollesen, Matthias Wanstrath (Hamburg/DE)
15:15 Cognitive‐motor interference of younger and older adults in an ecologically valid street crossing scenario
V74 Christin Janouch (Chemnitz/DE), Uwe Drescher, Konstanitin Wechsler, Mathias Haeger
Otmar Bock (Cologne/DE), Claudia Voelcker‐Rehage (Chemnitz/DE)
15:30 Do motor and cardiovascular fitness relate to brain volume and white matter integrity in older females?
V75 Claudia Niemann (Chemnitz/DE), Nico Lehmann (Leipzig/DE), Jochen G. Hirsch, Ben Godde (Bremen/DE)
Marco Taubert (Leipzig, Magdeburg/DE), Claudia Voelcker‐Rehage (Chemnitz/DE)
15:45 Acute effects of resistance exercise on cognitive function in healthy adults: A systematic review with
V76 meta‐analysis
Jan Wilke, Florian Giesche, Kristina Klier, Lutz Vogt, Winfried Banzer (Frankfurt a. M./DE)
16:00 Unanticipated single‐leg landings: Does baseline cognition influence landing and rapid decision‐making quality?
V77 Florian Giesche, Tobias Engeroff, Jan Wilke, Lutz Vogt, Winfried Banzer (Frankfurt a. M./DE)
19Scientific programme | Friday, September 14
15:00–17:30 Practical workshop 2
Room SH1
Chairs Kathrin Rehfeld (Magdeburg/DE)
15:00 Kids in motion
Anne Woelfel (Magdeburg/DE)
15:45 Street dance choreography for youth beginners
Alena Skotáková (Brno/CZ)
16:30 Brazilian rhythms on elderly balance
Camila Ferreira Soares (Rio de Janeiro/BR)
17:45–19:00 Poster session 2
Room SH2
Chairs Marlen Schmicker, Christine Stucke, Patrick Müller (Magdeburg/DE)
17:45 Brazilian rhythm on functional autonomy and cognitive domain on elderly
P14 Carlos Soares Pernambuco (Araruama/BR), Thays Rangel Pacheco
Thuany Moraes Andrade dos Santos (Cabo Frio/BR), Rodrigo Gomes de Souza Vale (Cabo Frio, Araruama/BR)
Rosana Dias de Oliveira Brum, Flávio Boechat de Oliveira (Araruama, Cabo Frio/BR)
17:50 The senior dance in the maintenance of cognition postural balance and quality of living of elderly persons with
P15 dementities
Eliane Borges (Rio De Janeiro/BR), Carlos Soares Pernambuco, Andrea Guimaraes (Araruama/BR)
Isabel Regazzi, Virginia Knupp (Rio das Ostras/BR), Estelio Dantas (Araruama, Rio De Janeiro/BR)
17:55 Examining the role of the primary motor cortex during fine motor skill learning in younger and older adults
P16 Elisabeth Kaminski (Chemnitz, Leipzig/DE), Melina Engelhardt, Maike Hoff, Viola Rjosk, Bernhard Sehm
Arno Villringer, Christopher Steele, Patrick Ragert (Leipzig/DE)
18:00 Structural brain adaptations of exergaming in old adults
P17 Madeleine Ordnung (Leipzig/DE), Elisabeth Kaminski (Chemnitz/DE), Patrick Ragert (Leipzig/DE)
18:05 Does healthy aging improve motor cognitive interaction? Pilot study
P18 Vida Janina Esnaitienė, Margarita Drozdova Statkeviciene, Nerijus Masiulis (Kaunas/LT), Oron Levin (Leuven/BE)
18:10 The positive effects of a 4‐week cognitive training are not modulated by contextual novelty
P19 Davina Biel, Tineke K. Steiger, Torben Volkmann, Nicole Jochems, Nico Bunzeck (Lübeck/DE)
18:15 Modeling Alzheimer’s disease in blood‐brain barrier model using patient‐specific iPS cells
P20 Matthias Jung, Carla Hartmann, Toni Ehrhardt, Ina Giegling, Dan Rujescu (Halle a. d. Saale/DE)
18:20 Analysing stem cell aging in neural and mesenchymal stem cells
P21 Jenny Pfeifer, Matthias Jung, Juliane‐Susanne Jung, Carla Hartmann, Toni Ehrhardt, Ina Giegling
Anne Navarrete Santos, Dan Rujescu (Halle a. d. Saale/DE)
18:25 SLC6A4 and DRD4 gene polymorphisms and their relationship with psychological pressures and creative
P22 behavior in Egyptian elite athletes
Ayman EL‐Seedy, Nabila Mahmoud, Mariam Botros (Alexandria/EG)
18:30 Low‐level alcohol consumption does not severely impair adolescent cognitive control development
P23 Sarah Jurk (Weißwasser/DE), Eva Mennigen, Thomas Goschke, Michael Smolka (Dresden/DE)
20Scientific programme l Friday, September 14 | Saturday, September 15
18:35 The neuroprotective effects of forced exercise on DA, TH and CDNF levels in parkinsonian rats induced by 6‐OHDA
P24 Amir Nejadvaziri Chatroudi, Zia Fallah Mohammadi, Mostafa Cheraghian, Akbar Hajizadeh‐Moghaddam (Kerman/IR)
18:40 The influence of sensory stimulation on relaxation during 45 minutes bed rest experiments
P25 Cécil Meulenberg, Saša Bele, Maja Maša Men, Uroš Marušič, Boštjan Imunič (Koper/SI)
18:45 The association of aspects of health‐related quality of life (HRQoL) and cerebral gray matter volume in the
P26 context of aging: A voxel‐based morphometry study
Stefanie Hahm, Silke Schmidt, Martin Lotze, Martin Domin (Greifswald/DE)
18:50 Diurnal variations and weekly pattern on cognitive performances of the Tunisian child
P27 Jarraya Mohamed (Sfax/TN)
18:55 NeuroConnAge: A deep learning approach on functional neuroImaging data as a marker of neurodegeneration
P28 and intervention efficacy
Christos A. Frantzidis, Panteleimon Chriskos, Zoe Karabatzaki, Vassiliki Zilidou, Charalampos Bratsas
Aikaterini Vraka, Ana B. Vivas (Thessaloniki/GR)
20:00 Social evening
Ballroom – Herrenkrug restaurant
Herrenkrug 3
39114 Magdeburg
Registration required Scan the code for directions
Saturday, September 15
08:15–09:15 Keynote 5 | Motor competence and childhood obesity: Challenges and opportunities for research, prevention
and treatment
Room HS6
Chair Anita Hökelmann (Magdeburg/DE)
08:15 Motor competence and childhood obesity: Challenges and opportunities for research, prevention and
treatment
Matthieu Lenoir (Ghent/BE)
09:30–11:00 Oral session 13 | Physical activity and health in pre‐school children
Room R231
Chair Elke Knisel (Magdeburg/DE)
09:30 The effects of physical activity in early childhood on motor ability
V78 Anne Woelfel, Wolfram Streso, Elke Knisel (Magdeburg/DE)
09:45 Time‐of‐day effects on postural balance and attentional capacities in trained children in a critical stage of
V79 postural development
Rym Baccouch, Hamdi Chtourou, Haithem Rebai, Sonia Sahli (Sfax/TN)
10:00 Physical rehabilitation of 5–7 year old children with cerebral palsy based on the bobath‐therapykashirina
V80 y.d. Russian state university of physical education, sport, youth and tourism, Moscow, Russia
Yuliya Kashirina (Moscow/RU)
21Scientific programme | Saturday, September 15
10:15 Impacts of minor games on fundamental motor skills in early childhood
V81 Pavithra Wijewickrama, MD Ranaweera (Rathnapura/LK), Deepika Wickramarathne (Galle/LK)
10:30 From childhood to maturity “harmony and health” – Universal preventive restorative and developing
V82 technique
Liliya Semashko (Moscow/RU)
09:30–11:00 Oral session 14 | Physical exercise and brain
Room R238
Chairs Kathrin Rehfeld, Patrick Müller (Magdeburg/DE)
09:30 The effects of a short bout of high intensity aerobic exercise on serum brain derived neurotrophic factor
V83 (BDNF) concentration and cognitive performance in individuals with mild cognitive impairment
Kate Devenney, Brian Lawlor, Aine Kelly, Bibiana Mota (Dublin/IE), Cathal Walsh (Limerick/IE)
Marcel Olde Rikkert (Nijmegen/NL), Stefan Schneider (Cologne/DE), Emer Guinan (Dublin/IE)
10:00 Acute exercise enhances cognitive performance – A randomised controlled cross‐over study
V84 Svenja Schwarck, Patrick Müller, Kathrin Rehfeld, Notger Müller (Magdeburg/DE)
10:15 Towards the neuromotor control processes of steady‐state and speed‐matched treadmill and overground
V85 walking
Dennis Hamacher, Fabian Herold, Norman Aye, Lutz Schega (Magdeburg/DE)
09:30–11:00 Oral session 15 |Physical exercise and aging
Room R140
Chairs Rado Pišot, Uroš Marušič (Koper/SI)
09:30 Effects of a combined cognitive and motor training on early rehabilitation outcome after stroke
V86 Mareike Gooßes, Lara Bohr, Josef Kessler, Elke Kalbe (Cologne/DE), Gereon R. Fink (Cologne, Jülich/DE)
Oezguer Onur (Cologne/DE)
09:45 Comparison of a group‐delivered and individually delivered lifestyle‐integrated functional exercise (LiFE)
V87 program in community‐dwelling older persons
Carl‐Philipp Jansen, Franziska Kramer, Sarah Labudek (Heidelberg/DE), Corinna Nerz
Clemens Becker (Stuttgart/DE), Michael Schwenk (Heidelberg/DE)
10:00 Benefits of dancing on cognitive functioning in old age
V88 Mandy Knoll (Magdeburg/DE)
10:15 The relation of physical activity and self‐rated health in older age – Cross country analysis results from the
V89 survey of health, aging and retirement (SHARE)
Eric Faß, Torsten Schlesinger (Bochum/DE)
11:20–12:50 Invited symposium 4 | Physical activity and fitness of young people
Room HS6
Chair Michał Bronikowski (Poznan/PL)
11:20 Developmental pathways of motor competence: The pitfall of the "average child"
V90 Eline Coppens, Farid Bardid, Frederik J.A. Deconinck, Leen Haerens, David Stodden, Eva D’Hondt
Matthieu Lenoir (Ghent/BE)
22Scientific programme l Saturday, September 15
11:35 Will children want to be more active if they see the short‐term effects and long‐term purpose of getting more
V91 involved?
Michał Bronikowski (Poznań/PL)
11:50 Weight loss, improved motor competence and structural neuroplasticity in children with obesity as a result of a
V92 multidisciplinary residential treatment programme
Mireille Augustijn (Ghent/BE), Eva D'Hondt (Brussels/BE), Alexander Leemans (Utrecht/NL)
Matthieu Lenoir (Ghent/BE), Karen Caeyenberghs (Melbourne/AU), Frederik J. A. Deconinck (Ghent/BE)
12:05 Assess the readiness of children, adolescents and young people in accomplishment of standards of all‐Russia
V93 sports complex GTO
Elena Komova, Sergey Levushkin (Moscow, Balashikha/RU)
12:35 Benefits of functional training on posture in 19–22 years old subjects
V94 Genti Pano, Andis Bogdani (Tirana/AL)
13:00–14:00 Closing ceremony
Room HS6
Young researcher award
for the best poster and the best oral presentation
Marlen Schmicker, Patrick Müller, Christine Stucke (Magdeburg)
23Abstracts of presentations
V1 References
The effect of aging on dynamic gait parameters in elderly men 1. Cohen, J. Statistical power analysis for behavioral sciences
and women (revised ed.). New York: Academic Press; 1977.
Marta Gimunová, Martin Zvonař 2. Menz, H.B., Morris, M.E. (2006). Clinical determinants of
Ondřej Mikeska (Brno/Czech Republic) plantar forces and pressures during walking in older peo‐
ple. Gait and Posture, 24, 229‐236.
Introduction 3. Scott, G., Menz, H.B., Newcombe, L. (2007). Age‐relate
The effect of age on a structural foot characteristics as well as differences in foot structure and function.
on the plantar force and pressure distribution has been shown Gait and Posture, 26 (1), 68‐75.
in previous studies. Elderly people tend to have a more pro‐
nated and flatter feet, reduced range of motion of the ankle V2
and first metatarsophalangeal joint, higher prevalence of hal‐ The beneficial effects of acute strength training on sway
lux valgus and reduced tactile sensitivity (Scott, Menz, & New‐ activity and sway regularity in healthy old adults
combe, 2007). However, the number of studies focused on Margarita Drozdova‐Statkevičienė, Vida Janina
gender differences in gait of elderly is lacking. Esnaitienė (Kaunas/Lithuania), Oron Levin, Christophe Ceux
(Leuven/Belgium), Kazimieras Pukėnas (Kaunas/Lithuania)
Objectives
Filip Staes (Leuven/Belgium), Nerijus Masiulis (Kaunas/Lithuania)
The purpose of this study was to compare dynamic gait char‐
acteristic in younger and older elderly and to investigate the
Background
gender differences in these two age groups.
Changes in brain structure and function with age can give rise
Material & Methods to a wide range of cognitive and motor declines in healthy
61 healthy elderly (21 men, 40 women) participated in this older adults which negatively affect balance control. Both
study and by the age and gender were divided into four balance instability and attentional control of movements can,
groups: males 60‐69, males 70‐79, females 60‐69 and females nonetheless, be determined from the center of pressure (CoP)
70‐79 years of age. Plantar pressures were recorded during measurements by examining the effects of dual‐task on the
barefoot walking using the Emed‐at (Novel GmbH, Germany). amount of sway activity (as measured by CoP velocity ‐ Vcop)
Three steps of the left foot of each participant were used, and the statistical regularity of the CoP trajectory (the wavelet
divided into 10 regions: toe 1, 2, lesser toes, first, second, entropy of the signal ‐ WEcop). As physical activity in general,
third, fourth and fifth metatarsal heads, mid‐foot and heel. To and strength training in particular, appear to ameliorate nega‐
compare the differences between groups, effect size obtained tive effects of aging on both balance control and attention, the
by Cohen"s d was used. Cohen's d is interpreted as ≥ 0.20 question emerges to what extent does acute strength training
small, ≥ 0.50 medium, ≥ 0.80 large effect (Cohen, 1977). positively influence on the allocation of attentional resources
to the postural task.
Results
The results show significant changes by effect size in plantar Objective
pressure in all foot regions except the heel in males and MH5 To examine the specific effect of acute strength training on
in females. In males, higher mean pressure was found at 70‐79 balance control on sway activity and statistical regularity of
age group in region MH4, MH5 and mid‐foot suggesting a the CoP trajectory in the heathy older adults.
greater lateral load and decreased longitudinal arch of the
Materials & methods
foot, both reported previously (Scott, Menz, & Newcombe,
Participants were 33 older healthy human males (age range:
2007). In females, the higher mean pressure was found at 70‐
61‐75y), which were divided into two groups: experimental
79 age group in region MH1. Similar finding was observed in a
(n=19) and control (n=14). A posturography method with a
study by Menz and Morris (2006), where higher loading of
single piezoelectric force plate (KISTLER, Switzerland, Slimline
MH1 was associated with a reduced range of motion of 1st
System 9286) was used to measure the center of pressure
MPJ. In all other regions, the mean pressures were reduced in
(CoP) of the measured foot‐ground reaction forces in the
the older groups. Similar finding, i.e., reduced force and pres‐
anteroposterior (AP) and mediolateral (ML) directions. Partici‐
sures, was observed in healthy older people by Scott et al.
pants were tested during performance of a Romberg stance
(2007) and explained mainly by the reduced step length.
before and after a 30‐min intervention with an acute strength
Conclusion training applied to the lower limb musculature. CoP velocity
The results of the effect size analysis indicate gender diffe‐ vector (Vcop) and wavelet entropy (WEcop) were calculated
rences in the effect of aging on gait. Comparing the younger from the displacement vector of the CoP. A repeated measure
and older age groups, in males 70‐79, a greater lateral load ANOVA with a time‐varying covariate was performed to exa‐
and decreased longitudinal arch of the foot were observed, mine the effects of the intervention on sway activity (as asses‐
whereas in female 70‐79 group, higher mean pressure was sed with Vcop) and sway regularity (as assessed with WEcop).
found under the 1st MPJ.
24 Any figures or tables were not printed. Please contact hal2018@conventus.de or the author, if you would like to have them.Abstracts of presentations
Results Results
Results of the ANOVA revealed a significant decrease of the Table 1 presents mean scores of different variables concerning
WEcop AP (p = 0.022) and ML (p = 0.010) components and a fitness and health, separated by fitness status (assigned EFB
marginally significant decrease of the Vcop ML (p = 0.067) level).
component following the intervention. No significant pre‐to‐ Table 1 Mean score comparison between assigned EFB levels
post changes were observed neither (i) for the AP element of (***p≤0.001=highly significant, **p≤0.01=very significant,
Vcop in the intervention group nor (ii) for the AP or ML ele‐ *p≤0.05=significant)
ments of WEcop and Vcop in the control group (all, p > 0.2). It is apparent that Level 3 participants are healthier and fitter.
Overall, our observations indicate that acute strength training Factors such as body composition and fitness dimensions
improved sway regularity but had only a marginal influence on report very high or high significances. The PAR‐Q sum score
the amount of sway activity. shows a decrease to Level 3. Though it is not significant
(p=0.642), a tendency can be stated. In addition, there is a
Conclusions
highly significant increase at the activity level.
Acute strength training appears to make a positive impact on
attentional requirements and deployment of attention bet‐ Conclusion
ween postural and cognitive tasks. Further research should In summary these results suggest first tendencies. A higher
examine whether this type of intervention could prevent falls achieved level and a better BMI and ABSI are associated with
in older individuals with impaired postural control. less health risks and better fitness test results in all health‐
related fitness dimensions. However the range between sub‐
Key words
samples needs to be recognised and further research with
Acute strength training, aging, balance control, attention,
balanced samples is required.
dual‐task, entropy
Literature
V3 [1] Bös, K., & Mechling, H. (1985). International physical per‐
How healthy are high‐fit middle‐ager? formance test profile for boys and girls from 9‐17 years: "IPPTP
A comparison between fit and high‐fit persons 9‐17". International Council of Sport Science and Physical
Katja Klemm (Karlsruhe/Germany), Walter Brehm Education.
(Bayreuth/Germany), Klaus Bös (Karlsruhe/Germany) [2] Klemm, K., Brehm, W., & Bös, K. (2017). The European
Fitness Badge as a diagnostic instrument for the HEPA concept
Introduction ‐ development and evaluation. Leipziger Sportwissenschaf‐
How fit do people have to be to stay healthy? tliche Beiträge, 58 (2), p. 83‐105.
Fitness is a physical health resource which serves to protect [3] Oja, P. (1991). Elements and assesment of fitness in sport
one's health [4]. The most important components of health‐ for all. In P. Oja, & R. Telama, Sport for all (p. 103‐110). Else‐
related fitness are endurance, strength, coordination and vier.
flexibility. Often other components, particularly body composi‐ [4] Woll, A. (2006). Sportliche Aktivität, Fitness und Gesundheit
tion and posture, are added to this health‐related understand‐ im Lebenslauf. Eine internationale Längsschnittstudie. Schorn‐
ing of fitness. (I.a. [1,3]) dorf: Hofmann.
Objectives
V4
A wide range of studies point out that fitness is a meaningful
The effect of resistance and balance training on the gait speed
predictor for health. To examine the relation between health
and balance skills in the older healthy women
and fitness aspects in middle‐aged adults, participants of the
Lenka Svobodová, Martin Sebera (Brno/Czech Republic)
EFB at the "Turnfest" 2017 were analysed.
Participants & methods Introduction
The EFB displays one's health‐related fitness status [2]. Health Falls are a well‐known problem among the elderly. Recent
is displayed through the PAR‐Q. Seven questions are added to studies focused on risk factors for falls in the elderly indicated
one PAR‐Q sum score. In addition, BMI and ABSI are displaying that gait changes and poor balance ability are among the ma‐
body composition. Fitness is analysed through looking at the jor fall risk factors.
EFB level (Level 2, Level 3, none: Participated) and at one test
Objectives
item per health‐related fitness component. Average activity
The aim of this study was to compare the effect of resistance
level (N‐Ex five‐tier scale from "not active" (1) to "more than 3
training, balance training and their combination on gait speed
hours active" (5)) is described as well for additional informa‐
and static balance in the elderly.
tion.
Due to the small sample size and the focus of this paper, 246 Patients & methods
people aged 40 to 69 are included (average age: 53.12, f:179, Forty‐four older women were randomly assigned to three
m:67). training groups, strength group (n = 16; 67,8 years), balance
Any figures or tables were not printed. Please contact hal2018@conventus.de or the author, if you would like to have them. 25Abstracts of presentations
group (n = 14; 67,5 years) and combination group (n = 16; 69,4 Results
years). All groups were tested on gait speed (usual pace, 10m) Bartlett"s test of sphericity (p< .001) and the Kaiser‐Meyer‐
and static balance on a stabilometric platform at baseline and Olkin measure of sampling adequacy (0.70) were used to con‐
after 9 weeks of interventions. firm that 11 of 17 variables were sufficiently correlated and
the data were appropriate for PCA. The results show four
Results
independent components of motor performance of cycling:
Results indicated significant improvements in gait speed in
head flexibility, strength of upper and lower extremities, ba‐
two groups with greater improvements in the strength group.
lance in upright posture and gait steadiness with closed and
However, no group difference was found in static balance
opened eyes, explaining 61.2% of the total variance in the
performance.
data. However the last two components underline the impor‐
Conclusion tance of neuromuscular motor control linked to visual percep‐
It is important to mention, the participants in this study were tion.
highly functional with no known postural or cognitive impair‐
Conclusions
ments. We conclude that the program of resistance exercise
A high level of balance may help to avoid downfalls and main‐
can be safely carried out by aging women. In another study,
tain physical activity up to older age. For a systematic pro‐
we will continue to investigate the effect of various types of
gramming of a health‐related prevention intervention for
physical activity on selected indicators related to everyday life.
older adults systematically high performance characteristics of
cycling must adapted in public health prevention assessment.
V5
The next step of analysis will determine the relationship of the
Analysis of motor performance characteristics of cycling in
resulted motor preconditions to overall cycling performance.
older adults
Andreas Speer, Heike Streicher, Hagen Wulff, Petra Wagner References
(Leipzig/Germany), Nikola Einhorn (Goslar/Germany) Hottenrott, K. (2001). Belastung, Beanspruchung und Bewe‐
gungsstruktur zyklischer Lokomotionen. Habilitationsschrift
Introduction Philipps‐Universität Marburg.
The benefits of health enhancing physical activity are well‐ Wagner, P., Brammer, N., Bunte, H. & Hagemeister (2015).
known and led to global activity recommendations over seve‐ Radfahrertraining 60+. Ein Kursmanual für Übungsleiter.
ral periods of time (WHO, 2010). The ability to ride a bicycle Schorndorf: Hofmann.
allows the user to participate in traffic or maintain personal World Health Organization – WHO (2010). Global recommen‐
mobility in the daily life. For older adults it especially helps to dations on physical activity for health. Genf: World Health
generate the required physical activity amounts after their Organization.
occupational career, more in transportation or leisure activity
domain. Much is known about peak performance analysis in V6
cycling (Hottenrott, 2001) but little is known about motor A system of nonsmooth pendula for analysis and development
performance characteristics from a health‐related and skill‐ of lateral stability of human walking
related point of view. Michael Brach (Münster/Germany), Pascal Stiefenhofer
(Brighton/United Kingdom), Marc H. E. de Lussanet
Objectives
(Münster/Germany), Peter Giesl (Sussex/United Kingdom)
To reduce aged‐related decrease of physical fitness and motor
Heiko Wagner (Münster/Germany)
control we designed a test protocol based on considerations
of motor performance preconditions (Wagner et al. 2015). The
Introduction
purpose of the study was to validate the testing procedure
Maintaining and regaining mobility is important in old age.
and to investigate the characteristics of motor performance
Lateral stability is essential in everyday movements like
with older adults.
reaching out to one side and stepping laterally, but also in
Materials & methods forward movements, such as stepping over an obstacle. After
316 subjects (female: n=126; male: n=190) with a mean age of loss, lateral balance is difficult to regain. Falls onto one side of
67.5 ± 5.3 years took part in this study. A testing protocol with the body includes an increased risk of hip fractures.
17 different items were executed and should simulate motor
Objectives
performance preconditions of riding a bike. The testing proto‐
We develop a biomechanical model to analyse the lateral
col consists of motor skill variables relate to strength, flexibility
dynamic stability for everyday movements. We are also inte‐
and balance. In order to evaluate the underlying structure
rested in the influence of different initial conditions and the
amongst cycling performance a principal component analysis
influence of perturbations. This model shall be used (a) to
(PCA) was used.
describe movements of older adults, (b) to evaluate different
strategies, (c) to simulate effects of individual differences in
26 Any figures or tables were not printed. Please contact hal2018@conventus.de or the author, if you would like to have them.You can also read
