William McIlroy

Professor

University of Waterloo

Canada

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William McIlroy is a Professor at the University of Waterloo, Canada. His research focuses on neurodegenerative diseases, particularly the interplay between motor function, gait, and cognitive processes, as evidenced by his recent studies within the Ontario Neurodegenerative Disease Research Initiative. He also explores the effects of emotional states on motor control and the integration of technology in health-related behavior assessments for older adults.

William McIlroy

Research Interests

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Articles (16)

Subcortical white matter hyperintensities and motor function in parkinson’s disease: findings from the ONDRI study

Link among apolipoprotein E E4, gait, and cognition in neurodegenerative diseases: ONDRI study

Association of Dual-Task Gait Cost and White Matter Hyperintensity Burden Poststroke: Results From the ONDRI

White matter hyperintensity burden predicts cognitive but not motor decline in Parkinson's disease: results from the Ontario Neurodegenerative Diseases Research Initiative.

Advances in mobility aid use reporting: situational context and objective measurement improve understanding of daily aid use in older adults

Emotional state as a modulator of autonomic and somatic nervous system activity in postural control: a review

User-centered design of feedback regarding health-related behaviors derived from wearables: An approach targeting older adults and persons living with neurodegenerative disease

Wrist Accelerometer Estimates of Physical Activity Intensity During Walking in Older Adults and People Living With Complex Health Conditions: Retrospective Observational Data Analysis Study

Characteristics of the Ontario Neurodegenerative Disease Research Initiative cohort

Detecting accelerometer non-wear periods using change in acceleration combined with rate-of-change in temperature

Feasibility of a continuous, multi-sensor remote health monitoring approach in persons living with neurodegenerative disease

Standing, Transition, and Walking Ability in Older Adults: The Case for Independently Evaluating Different Domains of Mobility Function

Can we use peripheral vision to create a visuospatial map for compensatory reach-to-grasp reactions?

Bilingualism in Parkinson’s disease: Relationship to cognition and quality of life

Older adults' drop in cerebral oxygenation on standing correlates with postural instability and may improvewith sitting prior to standing

A History of Concussion Affects Relevancy-Based Modulation of Cortical Responses to Tactile Stimuli

Collaborators (10)

Florence Elizabeth Godkin

Rick Swartz

Maria Carmela Tartaglia

Joel Ramirez

Ryota Sakurai

Malcolm A. Binns

Andrew S. P. Lim

Anthony E. Lang

Sabrina Adamo

Robert Bartha

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