Literature DB >> 10792858

Spinal cord control of movement: implications for locomotor rehabilitation following spinal cord injury.

E C Field-Fote1.   

Abstract

In recent years, our understanding of the spinal cord's role in movement control has been greatly advanced. Research suggests that body weight support (BWS) walking and functional electrical stimulation (FES), techniques that are used by physical therapists, have potential to improve walking function in individuals with spinal cord injury (SCI), perhaps long after the stage of spontaneous recovery. Walking is one of the most desired goals of people with SCI; however, we are obligated to be judicious in our claims of locomotor recovery. There are few controlled studies that compare outcomes of BWS training or FES with those of conventional interventions, and access to services using BWS training or FES may be restricted under managed care.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2000        PMID: 10792858

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Phys Ther        ISSN: 0031-9023


  16 in total

1.  Volitional muscle strength in the legs predicts changes in walking speed following locomotor training in people with chronic spinal cord injury.

Authors:  Jaynie F Yang; Jonathan Norton; Jennifer Nevett-Duchcherer; Francois D Roy; Douglas P Gross; Monica A Gorassini
Journal:  Phys Ther       Date:  2011-04-21

2.  Changes in locomotor muscle activity after treadmill training in subjects with incomplete spinal cord injury.

Authors:  Monica A Gorassini; Jonathan A Norton; Jennifer Nevett-Duchcherer; Francois D Roy; Jaynie F Yang
Journal:  J Neurophysiol       Date:  2008-12-10       Impact factor: 2.714

Review 3.  Neurorobotic and hybrid management of lower limb motor disorders: a review.

Authors:  Juan C Moreno; Antonio J Del Ama; Ana de Los Reyes-Guzmán; Angel Gil-Agudo; Ramón Ceres; José L Pons
Journal:  Med Biol Eng Comput       Date:  2011-08-17       Impact factor: 2.602

4.  The effects of the Nintendo™ Wii Fit on gait, balance, and quality of life in individuals with incomplete spinal cord injury.

Authors:  Tracy Wall; Richard Feinn; Kevin Chui; M Samuel Cheng
Journal:  J Spinal Cord Med       Date:  2015-01-23       Impact factor: 1.985

5.  A systematic review of the effectiveness of task-specific rehabilitation interventions for improving independent sitting and standing function in spinal cord injury.

Authors:  Cynthia M Tse; Amanda E Chisholm; Tania Lam; Janice J Eng
Journal:  J Spinal Cord Med       Date:  2017-07-24       Impact factor: 1.985

6.  The Brain Dead Patient Is Still Sentient: A Further Reply to Patrick Lee and Germain Grisez.

Authors:  Nicanor Pier Giorgio Austriaco
Journal:  J Med Philos       Date:  2016-04-17

7.  Neuromotor and musculoskeletal responses to locomotor training for an individual with chronic motor complete AIS-B spinal cord injury.

Authors:  Gail F Forrest; Sue Ann Sisto; Hugues Barbeau; Steven C Kirshblum; Janina Wilen; Quin Bond; Scott Bentson; Pierre Asselin; Christopher M Cirnigliaro; Susan Harkema
Journal:  J Spinal Cord Med       Date:  2008       Impact factor: 1.985

8.  Visuotemporal cues clinically improved walking ability of ambulatory patients with spinal cord injury within 5 days.

Authors:  Noppol Pramodhyakul; Pipatana Amatachaya; Thanat Sooknuan; Preeda Arayawichanon; Sugalya Amatachaya
Journal:  J Spinal Cord Med       Date:  2016-04-08       Impact factor: 1.985

9.  Daily acute intermittent hypoxia combined with walking practice enhances walking performance but not intralimb motor coordination in persons with chronic incomplete spinal cord injury.

Authors:  Andrew Q Tan; Won Joon Sohn; Avantika Naidu; Randy D Trumbower
Journal:  Exp Neurol       Date:  2021-02-27       Impact factor: 5.620

10.  Early application of tail nerve electrical stimulation-induced walking training promotes locomotor recovery in rats with spinal cord injury.

Authors:  S-X Zhang; F Huang; M Gates; X Shen; E G Holmberg
Journal:  Spinal Cord       Date:  2016-04-12       Impact factor: 2.772

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