Evidence that intrinsic brain connectivity moderates the association between gait and neurocognitive function in people living with HIV.

Jonathan C Ipser; Samantha Smuts; Hetta Gouse; Carla Freeman; Dan J Stein; John Joska

doi:10.1007/s13365-026-01348-0

SCHEDA SCIENTIFICA2026Altra ricerca

Evidence that intrinsic brain connectivity moderates the association between gait and neurocognitive function in people living with HIV.

Jonathan C Ipser, Samantha Smuts, Hetta Gouse, Carla Freeman, Dan J Stein, John Joska

Journal of neurovirology · 2026

Psicologia clinica Neuroscienze Psicologia cognitiva

Abstract e pubblicazione originale

L’abstract è consultabile nella fonte originale. Non viene ripubblicato qui perché non risulta verificata una licenza compatibile.

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Parole chiave

HumansFemaleMaleMiddle AgedAdultHIV InfectionsMagnetic Resonance ImagingCognitive DysfunctionNeuropsychological TestsWalking SpeedBrainCognitionExecutive functionFrontoparietal networkFunctional connectivityGait speedHIVNeurocognitive function

Come citare questo studio

Jonathan C Ipser, Samantha Smuts, Hetta Gouse, Carla Freeman, Dan J Stein, John Joska. (2026). Evidence that intrinsic brain connectivity moderates the association between gait and neurocognitive function in people living with HIV.. Journal of neurovirology. DOI: 10.1007/s13365-026-01348-0

Consulta la pubblicazione originale ↗