Publications by authors named "Andy Choi-Yeung Tse"

Article Synopsis
  • Children with ADHD often face sleep issues, which are linked to higher rates of internalizing problems like depression and anxiety.
  • In a study of 188 children with ADHD, 59% reported sleep problems, and those with these issues were less physically active and experienced higher internalizing symptoms.
  • The findings suggest that improving sleep and physical activity could be vital for reducing depression and anxiety in children with ADHD, highlighting the need for future research on these relationships.
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Article Synopsis
  • The study compared the cardiovascular health effects of two different high-intensity interval training protocols (HICT and HIIT) on sedentary young women.
  • After an 8-week program, the HICT group had significant decreases in total cholesterol and leptin levels, along with improvements in strength and balance, while the HIIT group improved in lower limb strength.
  • In contrast, the control group experienced negative health changes, including increased triglycerides and weight, highlighting the benefits of structured exercise interventions.
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Background: The use of tele-exercise programs as an option for post-COVID-19 rehabilitation has been suggested, but its effectiveness in non-hospitalized individuals is not well understood.

Objective: This study aimed to determine the effectiveness of an 8-week tele-exercise training program (COFIT-HK) on physical fitness, functional capacity, and health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in non-hospitalized post-COVID-19 individuals.

Methods: Forty-one non-hospitalized individuals (age:47.

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Importance: Physical inactivity and sleep disorders are health-related concerns of youth with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) that can persist from childhood and exacerbate core symptoms. However, evidence on group differences in accelerometer-assessed physical activity and sleep parameters among youth with and without ASD is inconclusive and age-specific effects remain unclear.

Objective: To synthesize evidence on group differences in accelerometer-assessed physical activity and sleep parameters and examine the moderating effects of age between children and adolescents with and without ASD.

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Transcranial pulse stimulation has been proven effective to improve cognition, memory and depressive symptoms of Alzheimer's disease, but supporting evidence on other neurological diseases or neuropsychiatric disorders remains limited. This study aimed to investigate the effects of transcranial pulse stimulation on the right temporoparietal junction, which is a key node for social cognition for autism spectrum disorder, and to examine the association between transcranial pulse stimulation and executive and social functions. This double-blinded, randomized, sham-controlled trial included 32 participants (27 males), aged 12-17 years with autism spectrum disorder.

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Background: High-intensity interval training (HIIT) has been promoted as a time-efficient exercise strategy to improve health and fitness in children and adolescents. However, there remains little consensus in the literature regarding its efficacy in children and adolescents with special educational needs (SEN). This study aimed to examine HIIT as a means of improving key health and fitness parameters in children and adolescents with SEN.

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Autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) is a common developmental disorder in children. The latest non-intrusive brain stimulation (NIBS) technology-transcranial pulse stimulation (TPS)-has been proven effective in older adults with mild neurocognitive disorders and adults with major depressive disorder. Nonetheless, there is so far no robust randomized controlled trial (RCT) conducted on adolescents with ASD nationwide.

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(1) Background: Both physical activity and sleepiness were found to influence the development of executive functioning. The present study aimed to address the effects of different levels of physical activity on adolescents' executive performance (i.e.

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Article Synopsis
  • A study was designed to compare the effectiveness of melatonin supplements and physical exercise in improving sleep quality for children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD).
  • The trial involves four groups: morning jogging, melatonin supplement, a combination of both, and a control group, monitoring sleep quality and melatonin levels over 10 weeks.
  • The findings aim to identify the most effective intervention for sleep disturbances in children with ASD, with results being submitted for publication in a peer-reviewed journal.
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Study Design: This was a retrospective longitudinal study of patients operated on consecutively in a single center from May to October 2019.

Purpose: The aim in biportal interlaminar endoscopic decompression surgery for lumbar stenosis is to compare the clinical and radiological outcome of lateral recess decompression and facet preservation, employing ipsilateral (IL) versus contralateral (CL) approaches.

Overview Of Literature: There is scant literature comparing the radiological outcome of lateral recess decompression and facet preservation via IL versus CL approaches in patients undergoing biportal interlaminar endoscopic decompression surgery.

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Purpose A speech-specific reinvestment scale (SSRS) is a psychometric measure of the propensity to consciously control and monitor speech production. This study develops and validates an SSRS as well as examines its relationship with speech performance with the moderating effects of trait social anxieties (i.e.

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Purpose This research aims to examine the effects of error experience when learning to speak with lowered nasalance level. Method A total of 45 typical speakers were instructed to learn to lower speech nasalance level in either an errorless (restricted possibility for committing errors) or an errorful (unrestricted possibility for committing errors) learning condition. The nasality level of the participants' speech was measured by a nasometer and quantified by nasalance scores (in percent).

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