Literature DB >> 25106555

Hindlimb stretching alters locomotor function after spinal cord injury in the adult rat.

Krista L Caudle1, Darryn A Atkinson1, Edward H Brown1, Katie Donaldson1, Erik Seibt1, Tim Chea1, Erin Smith1, Karianne Chung1, Alice Shum-Siu1, Courtney C Cron1, David S K Magnuson2.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Stretching is a widely accepted standard-of-care therapy following spinal cord injury (SCI) that has not been systematically studied in animal models.
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the influence of a daily stretch-based physical therapy program on locomotor recovery in adult rats with moderate T9 contusive SCI.
METHODS: A randomized treatment and control study of stretching in an animal model of acute SCI. Moderate SCIs were delivered with the NYU Impactor. Daily stretching (30 min/day, 5 days/wk for 8 weeks) was provided by a team of animal handlers. Hindlimb function was assessed using the BBB Open Field Locomotor Scale and kinematically. Passive range-of-motion for each joint was determined weekly using a goniometer.
RESULTS: Declines in hindlimb function during overground stepping were observed for the first 4 weeks for stretched animals. BBB scores improved weeks 5 to 10 but remained below the control group. Stretched animals had significant deficits in knee passive range of motion starting at week 4 and for the duration of the study. Kinematic assessment showed decreased joint excursion during stepping that partially recovered beginning at week 5.
CONCLUSION: Stretch-based therapy significantly impaired functional recovery in adult rats with a moderate contusive SCI at T10. The negative impact on function was greatest acutely but persisted even after the stretching ceased at 8 weeks postinjury.
© The Author(s) 2014.

Entities:  

Keywords:  hindlimb stretching; locomotor recovery; physical therapy; spinal cord injury

Mesh:

Year:  2014        PMID: 25106555      PMCID: PMC4312740          DOI: 10.1177/1545968314543500

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neurorehabil Neural Repair        ISSN: 1545-9683            Impact factor:   3.919


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