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device height user-scalable = yes allows the user to zoom inPCI Health & Movement Sciences . Please2022). However, no significant difference was observed between the more and less affected sides. Hip range of motion showed dual task-related differences between sides, while lower intralimb phase variability did not. The primary strength of the article lies in its attempt to systematically explore these differences in PD. As the authors pointed out, to interpret the clinical significance of these differences as well as the null findings on temporal coordination, it may be necessary to include a healthy control group or other comparison groups, such as individuals with severe PD. When interpreting these results, readers may also pay attention to the methodological choices, such as the patient-reported most affected side and the choice of dual task. Overall, the study will be of interest to researchers studying intra- and inter-limb coordination during gait in PD. References Plotnik, M., & Hausdorff, J. M. (2008). The role of gait rhythmicity and bilateral coordination of stepping in the pathophysiology of freezing of gait in Parkinson’s disease. Movement disorders: official journal of the Movement Disorder Society, 23(S2), S444-S450. https://doi.org/10.1002/mds.21984 Hill, A., & Nantel, J. (2024). Interlimb coordination in Parkinson’s Disease is minimally affected by a visuospatial dual task. bioRxiv, ver. 3 peer-reviewed and recommended by Peer Community in Health and Movement Science. https://doi.org/10.1101/2022.07.15.500215 Navarro-Lopez, V., Fernandez-Vazquez, D., Molina-Rueda, F., Cuesta-Gomez, A., Garcia-Prados, P., del-Valle-Gratacos, M., & Carratala-Tejada, M. (2022). Arm-swing kinematics in Parkinson’s disease: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Gait & Posture, 98, 85-95. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gaitpost.2022.08.017 More Interlimb coordination in Parkinson’s Disease is minimally affected by a visuospatial dual task Allen Hill, Julie Nantel p style="text-align: justify;"Parkinson’s disease (PD) leads to reduced spatial and temporal interlimb coordination during gait as well as reduced coordination in the upper or lower limbs. Multi-tasking when walking is common during real-world a... Biomechanics, Health & Disease, Sensorimotor Control Deepak Ravi 2023-10-13 21:54:15 View 24 Aug 2023 Comparing habit-behaviour relationships for organised versus leisure time physical activity Katerina Newman, Cyril Forestier, Boris Cheval, Zackary Zenko, Margaux de Chanaleilles, Benjamin Gardner, Amanda L. Rebar https://doi.org/10.31219/osf.io/x5e9d Habit-behaviour relationships in organised and leisure-time physical activity Recommended by Eleftheria Giannouli based on reviews by 2 anonymous reviewers Despite public health campaigns, achieving recommended physical activity levels remains challenging. Investigating the factors influencing physical activity is essential for effective promotion. Habit strength is known to correlate with physical activity (Hagger, 2019), making habit formation a key intervention target. Newman et al. (2023) expand current knowledge on physical activity and habit strength. They investigate if habit strength and its association with behavior differ between organized and leisure-time physical activities. Given the broad definition of physical activity and individual differences in preferences, studying habit’s influence on varied activities is crucial. The cross-sectional survey, spanning the UK, USA, Australia, and Switzerland, involves 120 young adults (mean age = 25) engaged in organized sports. Although self-report measures are used, excluding commuting and occupational activity, the study yields intriguing results: Authors find significant habit strength differences between organized sports and leisure-time activities, indicating potential distinctions in habit formation drivers. Investigating factors establishing habits in organized sports could inform broader interventions. Remarkably, the impact of habits on behavior is consistent across both activity types, suggesting a universal role of habits. Further analysis reveals stronger habit strength in team sports versus individual ones, with no behavior association difference. Diverse habit strength in organized versus leisure-time activities underscores the need for focused research. Understanding unique aspects of team sports that promote habituation can reshape interventions, aligning leisure activities with organized sports’ characteristics. References Hagger, M. S. (2019). Habit and physical activity: Theoretical advances, practical implications, and agenda for future research. Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 42, 118–129. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.psychsport.2018.12.007 Newman, K., Forestier, C., Cheval, B., Zenko, Z., De Chanaleilles, M., Gardner, B., & Rebar, A. L. (2023). Comparing habit-behaviour relationships for organised versus leisure time physical activity. OSF Preprints, 1–11, version 4, peer-reviewed and recommended by Peer Community in Health & Movement Sciences. https://doi.org/10.31219/osf.io/x5e9d More Comparing habit-behaviour relationships for organised versus leisure time physical activity Katerina Newman, Cyril Forestier, Boris Cheval, Zackary Zenko, Margaux de Chanaleilles, Benjamin Gardner, Amanda L. Rebar pEvidence shows that people with strong physical activity habits tend to engage in more physical activity than those with weaker habits, but little is known about how habit influences specific types of physical activity. This study aimed to test... Health & Disease, Physical Activity Eleftheria Giannouli 2023-03-01 08:59:18 View Log in or Register Submit a preprint MANAGING BOARD Matthieu Boisgontier Mariane Bacelar Charles-Etienne Benoit Damien Brevers Sjoerd Bruijn Hakuei Fujiyama Jérémie Gaveau Ségolène Guérin Franco Impellizzeri Linda McLean Julie Nantel Jennifer O’Neil Leonardo Peyré-Tartaruga Amanda Rebar RECOMMENDERS MEMBER OF INDEXED BY MANAGING BOARD Matthieu Boisgontier Mariane Bacelar Charles-Etienne Benoit Damien Brevers Sjoerd Bruijn Hakuei Fujiyama Jérémie Gaveau Ségolène Guérin Franco Impellizzeri Linda McLean Julie Nantel Jennifer O’Neil Leonardo Peyré-Tartaruga Amanda Rebar RECOMMENDERS MEMBER OF INDEXED BY About About Other PCIs PCI and journals Peer Community Journal PCI-friendly Journals Recommenders Thanks to Reviewers Code of Conduct Contact & Credits General Terms of Use Help How does it work? Guide for Authors Guide for Reviewers Guide for Recommenders Become a Recommender How to...? 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