Relations between 6 minute walking distance and 10 meter walking speed in patients with multiple sclerosis and stroke.
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Carolynn Patten,et al. Reliability of gait performance tests in men and women with hemiparesis after stroke. , 2005, Journal of rehabilitation medicine.
[2] Janice J Eng,et al. Submaximal exercise in persons with stroke: test-retest reliability and concurrent validity with maximal oxygen consumption. , 2004, Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation.
[3] Jeffrey A. Cohen,et al. Evaluation of the six-minute walk in multiple sclerosis subjects and healthy controls , 2008, Multiple sclerosis.
[4] James E. Graham,et al. Assessing walking speed in clinical research: a systematic review. , 2008, Journal of evaluation in clinical practice.
[5] Richard W. Bohannon. Selected determinants of ambulatory capacity in patients with hemiplegia , 1989 .
[6] Kara K. Patterson,et al. Changes in spatiotemporal gait variables over time during a test of functional capacity after stroke , 2009, Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation.
[7] Janice J Eng,et al. Functional Walk Tests in Individuals With Stroke: Relation to Perceived Exertion and Myocardial Exertion , 2002, Stroke.
[8] H. Ralston. Energy-speed relation and optimal speed during level walking , 1958, Internationale Zeitschrift für angewandte Physiologie einschließlich Arbeitsphysiologie.
[9] L. Ferrucci,et al. Departures from linearity in the relationship between measures of muscular strength and physical performance of the lower extremities: the Women's Health and Aging Study. , 1997, The journals of gerontology. Series A, Biological sciences and medical sciences.
[10] J. Eng,et al. Relationship between ambulatory capacity and cardiorespiratory fitness in chronic stroke: influence of stroke-specific impairments. , 2005, Chest.
[11] D. Brooks,et al. A qualitative systematic overview of the measurement properties of functional walk tests used in the cardiorespiratory domain. , 2001, Chest.
[12] G. Davis,et al. Cardiorespiratory fitness and walking ability in subacute stroke patients. , 2003, Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation.
[13] P. Tang,et al. Analysis of impairments influencing gait velocity and asymmetry of hemiplegic patients after mild to moderate stroke. , 2003, Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation.
[14] J. Jakobsen,et al. Normalized muscle strength, aerobic capacity, and walking performance in chronic stroke: a population-based study on the potential for endurance and resistance training. , 2011, Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation.
[15] M. Kjaer,et al. Resistance Training in the Early Postoperative Phase Reduces Hospitalization and Leads to Muscle Hypertrophy in Elderly Hip Surgery Patients—A Controlled, Randomized Study , 2004, Journal of the American Geriatrics Society.
[16] Do functional walk tests reflect cardiorespiratory fitness in sub-acute stroke? , 2006, Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation.
[17] D. Brooks,et al. Effects of extended effortful activity on spatio-temporal parameters of gait in individuals with stroke. , 2008, Gait & posture.
[18] Volker Dietz,et al. Assessment of Walking Speed and Distance in Subjects With an Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury , 2007, Neurorehabilitation and neural repair.
[19] J. Eng,et al. Level walking and ambulatory capacity in persons with incomplete spinal cord injury: relationship with muscle strength , 2004, Spinal Cord.
[20] S. Nadeau,et al. Analysis of the clinical factors determining natural and maximal gait speeds in adults with a stroke. , 1999, American journal of physical medicine & rehabilitation.
[21] Mary M Rodgers,et al. Determinants of walking function after stroke: differences by deficit severity. , 2007, Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation.
[22] B. Dobkin. Short-distance walking speed and timed walking distance: Redundant measures for clinical trials? , 2006, Neurology.
[23] F. Roche,et al. Relationship Between Maximal Exercise Capacity and Walking Capacity in Adult Hemiplegic Stroke Patients , 2006, American journal of physical medicine & rehabilitation.
[24] C. Richards,et al. Walking speed over 10 metres overestimates locomotor capacity after stroke , 2001, Clinical rehabilitation.
[25] Danny Rafferty,et al. Metabolic Cost of Overground Gait in Younger Stroke Patients and Healthy Controls , 2006 .
[26] Geert Alders,et al. Predicting habitual walking performance in multiple sclerosis: relevance of capacity and self-report measures , 2010, Multiple sclerosis.
[27] H. J. Hansen,et al. Resistance training improves muscle strength and functional capacity in multiple sclerosis , 2009, Neurology.
[28] J. Paltamaa,et al. Reliability of physical functioning measures in ambulatory subjects with MS. , 2005, Physiotherapy research international : the journal for researchers and clinicians in physical therapy.
[29] E. Simonsick,et al. Assessment of physical function and exercise tolerance in older adults: Reproducibility and comparability of five measures , 2000, Aging.
[30] E H Wagner,et al. Evidence for a non-linear relationship between leg strength and gait speed. , 1996, Age and ageing.