Results
SECONDARY
The gait-adaptability training group (n = 18) did not significantly decrease
the time required to perform the obstacle subtask compared to the
waiting-list control group (n = 18) after adjusting for baseline differences
(mean: −0.33 seconds, 95% CI: −1.3, 0.6). Similar, non-significant results
were found for most secondary outcomes. After merging both groups (n = 36),
the required time to perform the obstacle subtask significantly decreased by
1.3 seconds (95% CI: −2.1, −0.4) directly following 5 weeks of
gait-adaptability training, and this effect was retained at the 15-week
follow-up.