Advancing Wrist‐Worn Accelerometry for Measurement of Infant Motor Behavior

Fuente: Wiley Open Access
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Auteurs principaux: Catherine E. Lang, Jana M. Iverson, Jeffery D. Konrad, Audrey S. Lorence, Izza Choudhry, Marghuretta D. Bland, Meghan Campbell, Stormi Pulver White, Dorothy H. Balser, Motunrola B. Adebogun, Nailah Islam, Moira L. Pileggi, Savannah C. Davis, Madeline S. Dieffenbacher, Keith R. Lohse, Natasha Marrus
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Publié: Wiley 2025
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author Catherine E. Lang
Jana M. Iverson
Jeffery D. Konrad
Audrey S. Lorence
Izza Choudhry
Marghuretta D. Bland
Meghan Campbell
Stormi Pulver White
Dorothy H. Balser
Motunrola B. Adebogun
Nailah Islam
Moira L. Pileggi
Savannah C. Davis
Madeline S. Dieffenbacher
Keith R. Lohse
Natasha Marrus
author_facet Catherine E. Lang
Jana M. Iverson
Jeffery D. Konrad
Audrey S. Lorence
Izza Choudhry
Marghuretta D. Bland
Meghan Campbell
Stormi Pulver White
Dorothy H. Balser
Motunrola B. Adebogun
Nailah Islam
Moira L. Pileggi
Savannah C. Davis
Madeline S. Dieffenbacher
Keith R. Lohse
Natasha Marrus
Catherine E. Lang
Jana M. Iverson
Jeffery D. Konrad
Audrey S. Lorence
Izza Choudhry
Marghuretta D. Bland
Meghan Campbell
Stormi Pulver White
Dorothy H. Balser
Motunrola B. Adebogun
Nailah Islam
Moira L. Pileggi
Savannah C. Davis
Madeline S. Dieffenbacher
Keith R. Lohse
Natasha Marrus
collection Wiley Open Access
contents Advancing Wrist‐Worn Accelerometry for Measurement of Infant Motor Behavior Catherine E. Lang Jana M. Iverson Jeffery D. Konrad Audrey S. Lorence Izza Choudhry Marghuretta D. Bland Meghan Campbell Stormi Pulver White Dorothy H. Balser Motunrola B. Adebogun Nailah Islam Moira L. Pileggi Savannah C. Davis Madeline S. Dieffenbacher Keith R. Lohse Natasha Marrus Developmental Psychobiology ABSTRACT Wearable sensor technology, particularly accelerometry, is an emerging tool to measure infant motor behavior. We evaluated (1) differences and relationships between accelerometry‐derived variables in structured versus unstructured contexts and (2) the convergent validity of accelerometer‐derived variables with coded motor behavior during structured motor tasks and with caregiver reports of infant motor behavior. Typically developing infants ( n  = 176, 6 months adjusted age) were evaluated via bilateral wrist‐worn accelerometers during structured, laboratory toy play tasks and at home for 2 days, unstructured. Eleven accelerometer variables quantifying duration, intensity, and variability of movement were extracted from each context and analyzed with respect to five variables from the video‐coded structured toy play task and caregiver report (Ages and Stages Questionnaire motor subscales). Infants and parents tolerated the devices as indicated by a usable data rate equivalent to the questionnaire response rate. Accelerometry values from the structured context were generally larger than those from the unstructured context, except for the variance variables. Values across the contexts were moderately and consistently related. Accelerometry variables were related to video‐coded variables but were only minimally related to caregiver reports of fine motor behavior. Upper limb accelerometry is a feasible, valid addition to the infant motor measurement toolbox. 10.1002/dev.70098 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
doi_str_mv 10.1002/dev.70098
format Artículo Open Access
id wiley_oa_10_1002_dev_70098
institution Wiley Open Access
license_str_mv http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
publishDate 2025
publisher Wiley
record_format wiley_oa
spellingShingle Advancing Wrist‐Worn Accelerometry for Measurement of Infant Motor Behavior
Catherine E. Lang
Jana M. Iverson
Jeffery D. Konrad
Audrey S. Lorence
Izza Choudhry
Marghuretta D. Bland
Meghan Campbell
Stormi Pulver White
Dorothy H. Balser
Motunrola B. Adebogun
Nailah Islam
Moira L. Pileggi
Savannah C. Davis
Madeline S. Dieffenbacher
Keith R. Lohse
Natasha Marrus
Developmental Psychobiology
Advancing Wrist‐Worn Accelerometry for Measurement of Infant Motor Behavior Catherine E. Lang Jana M. Iverson Jeffery D. Konrad Audrey S. Lorence Izza Choudhry Marghuretta D. Bland Meghan Campbell Stormi Pulver White Dorothy H. Balser Motunrola B. Adebogun Nailah Islam Moira L. Pileggi Savannah C. Davis Madeline S. Dieffenbacher Keith R. Lohse Natasha Marrus Developmental Psychobiology ABSTRACT Wearable sensor technology, particularly accelerometry, is an emerging tool to measure infant motor behavior. We evaluated (1) differences and relationships between accelerometry‐derived variables in structured versus unstructured contexts and (2) the convergent validity of accelerometer‐derived variables with coded motor behavior during structured motor tasks and with caregiver reports of infant motor behavior. Typically developing infants ( n  = 176, 6 months adjusted age) were evaluated via bilateral wrist‐worn accelerometers during structured, laboratory toy play tasks and at home for 2 days, unstructured. Eleven accelerometer variables quantifying duration, intensity, and variability of movement were extracted from each context and analyzed with respect to five variables from the video‐coded structured toy play task and caregiver report (Ages and Stages Questionnaire motor subscales). Infants and parents tolerated the devices as indicated by a usable data rate equivalent to the questionnaire response rate. Accelerometry values from the structured context were generally larger than those from the unstructured context, except for the variance variables. Values across the contexts were moderately and consistently related. Accelerometry variables were related to video‐coded variables but were only minimally related to caregiver reports of fine motor behavior. Upper limb accelerometry is a feasible, valid addition to the infant motor measurement toolbox. 10.1002/dev.70098 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
title Advancing Wrist‐Worn Accelerometry for Measurement of Infant Motor Behavior
topic Developmental Psychobiology
url https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/dev.70098