TsangWWN, Hui-ChanCW. Comparison of muscle torque, balance, and confidence in older tai chi and healthy adults. Med Sci Sports Exerc, 2005; 37:280–289.
2.
LiF, HarmerP, McAuleyEet al.An evaluation of the effects of Tai Chi exercise on physical function among older persons: A randomized controlled trial. Ann Behav Med, 2001; 23:139–146.
3.
LiJX, XuDQ, HongY. Changes in muscle strength, endurance, and reaction of the lower extremities with Tai Chi intervention. J Biomech, 2009; 42:967–971.
4.
TsangWWN, Hui-ChanCW. Sensorimotor control of balance: A Tai Chi solution for balance disorders in older subjects. Med Sport Sci, 2008; 52:104–114.
5.
WolfSL, BarnhartHX, KutnerNGet al.Reducing frailty and falls in older persons: An investigation of Tai Chi and computerized balance training. Atlanta FICSIT Group. Frailty and Injuries: Cooperative Studies of Intervention Techniques. J Am Geriatr Soc, 1996; 44:489–497.
6.
Taylor-PiliaeRE. The effectiveness of Tai Chi exercise in improving aerobic capacity: An updated meta-analysis. Med Sport Sci, 2008; 52:40–53.
7.
LevineJA. Measurement of energy expenditure. Public Health Nutr, 2007; 8:1123–1132.
8.
LeungESF, TsangWWN. Comparison of the kinetic characteristics of standing and sitting Tai Chi forms. Disabil Rehabil, 2008; 30:1891–1900.
9.
FontanaJA, ColellaC, WilsonBRet al.The energy costs of a modified form of T'ai Chi exercise. Nurs Res, 2000; 49:91–96.
