Literature DB >> 23494851

Muscle volume as a predictor of maximum force generating ability in the plantar flexors post-stroke.

Brian A Knarr1, John W Ramsay, Thomas S Buchanan, Jill S Higginson, Stuart A Binder-Macleod.   

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Post-stroke muscle weakness is commonly thought to be the result of a combination of decreased voluntary activation and decreased maximum force generating ability (MFGA). We assessed the ability of muscle volumes obtained using MRI to estimate the MFGA of the plantar flexor muscle group in individuals post-stroke.
METHODS: MRI was used to measure muscle volume of the plantar flexor muscle group in 17 individuals with post-stroke hemiparesis. A modified burst superimposition test was used to measure force of volitional contraction and predict the MFGA of the plantar flexors.
RESULTS: While muscle volume obtained by means of MRI provided information on the overall size of muscle, it overestimated the force generating ability of the paretic plantar flexors.
CONCLUSIONS: Results suggest that MRI-derived muscle volume underestimates the functional impairment in individuals post-stroke. Interestingly, the central activation ratio had a strong relationship with the maximum volitional force of contraction.
Copyright © 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

Entities:  

Keywords:  electrical stimulation; magnetic resonance imaging; muscle strength; plantar flexors; stroke

Mesh:

Year:  2013        PMID: 23494851      PMCID: PMC4337243          DOI: 10.1002/mus.23835

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Muscle Nerve        ISSN: 0148-639X            Impact factor:   3.217


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8.  Evaluation of spastic muscle in stroke survivors using magnetic resonance imaging and resistance to passive motion.

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10.  Quantification of functional weakness and abnormal synergy patterns in the lower limb of individuals with chronic stroke.

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7.  Differences in Plantar Flexor Fascicle Length and Pennation Angle between Healthy and Poststroke Individuals and Implications for Poststroke Plantar Flexor Force Contributions.

Authors:  John W Ramsay; Thomas S Buchanan; Jill S Higginson
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8.  Poststroke muscle architectural parameters of the tibialis anterior and the potential implications for rehabilitation of foot drop.

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9.  Limb volume measurements: comparison of accuracy and decisive parameters of the most used present methods.

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10.  Changes in predicted muscle coordination with subject-specific muscle parameters for individuals after stroke.

Authors:  Brian A Knarr; Darcy S Reisman; Stuart A Binder-Macleod; Jill S Higginson
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