← Back to home
Research PubMed / Ann Med clinical-researchinpatient-rehabilitationcognitive-rehabilitation

Associations of seated dual-task ergometer training with cognitive and mobility outcomes in older adults with disabling conditions undergoing inpatient convalescent rehabilitation: a retrospective observational study.

PubMed / Ann Med · 2026-10-03 · By Hasui M, Takashima S, Suzuki M, et al. · Annals of medicine

A retrospective observational study examined the effects of seated dual-task ergometer training—combining physical cycling with simultaneous cognitive tasks—on cognition and mobility in older adults with disabling conditions during inpatient convalescent rehabilitation. Researchers found associations between this training approach and improvements in both cognitive and mobility outcomes in this population. The findings suggest dual-task ergometer training may be a valuable addition to rehabilitation programs targeting older adults with functional limitations.

Read full article at PubMed / Ann Med ↗


About this summary. The text above is a short summary written for this site. The original article is hosted by PubMed / Ann Med at the link above; this site does not reproduce the full article. Verify against the source before relying on specific details.