All progressive muscle contractile impairments, including advanced age-related muscle power decline, need permanent management. Most elderly persons, in particular octogenarians, spend small amounts of time in daily physical activity, resulting in a decline in body condition with more and more frequent hospitalizations and finally potentially forcing them to bed permanently. Further several neurological injuries, which are even more acutely debilitating than those problems related to aging, are responsible for early limitation of mobility. Inspired by the proven capability to recover skeletal muscle contractility and strength by home-based functional electrical stimulation (h-bFES) in both elderly and SCI patients, we suggest that the elder...
Muscle power has been reported to be critical in counteracting age-related declines in functional pe...
Abstract: Aging is associated with a loss of skeletal muscle mass, increase in intramuscular fat and...
Aging is a multifactorial irreversible process associated with significant decline in muscle mass an...
All progressive muscle contractile impairments, including advanced age-related muscle power decline,...
35th Annual International Conference of the IEEE, Osaka, Japan, 3-7 July 2013Advancing age is associ...
Persons suffering with systemic neuromuscular disorders or chronic organ failures, spend less time f...
Aging is a multifactorial process that is characterized by decline in muscle mass and performance. S...
Abstract Many factors contribute to the decline of skeletal muscle that occurs as we age. This is a ...
To access publisher's full text version of this article click on the hyperlink belowMany factors con...
The loss in muscle mass coupled with a decrease in specific force and shift in fiber composition are...
The loss in muscle mass coupled with a decrease in specific force and shift in fiber composition are...
The proportion of older people in western societies rapidly increases. Aging-induced disease conditi...
Sarcopenia is the age-related loss of muscle mass and function, reducing force generation and mobili...
The ability to walk is just as important for the elderly as it is for young people. In fact, in the ...
Societies are progressively aging, with the oldest old (i.e., those aged >80–85 years) being the mos...
Muscle power has been reported to be critical in counteracting age-related declines in functional pe...
Abstract: Aging is associated with a loss of skeletal muscle mass, increase in intramuscular fat and...
Aging is a multifactorial irreversible process associated with significant decline in muscle mass an...
All progressive muscle contractile impairments, including advanced age-related muscle power decline,...
35th Annual International Conference of the IEEE, Osaka, Japan, 3-7 July 2013Advancing age is associ...
Persons suffering with systemic neuromuscular disorders or chronic organ failures, spend less time f...
Aging is a multifactorial process that is characterized by decline in muscle mass and performance. S...
Abstract Many factors contribute to the decline of skeletal muscle that occurs as we age. This is a ...
To access publisher's full text version of this article click on the hyperlink belowMany factors con...
The loss in muscle mass coupled with a decrease in specific force and shift in fiber composition are...
The loss in muscle mass coupled with a decrease in specific force and shift in fiber composition are...
The proportion of older people in western societies rapidly increases. Aging-induced disease conditi...
Sarcopenia is the age-related loss of muscle mass and function, reducing force generation and mobili...
The ability to walk is just as important for the elderly as it is for young people. In fact, in the ...
Societies are progressively aging, with the oldest old (i.e., those aged >80–85 years) being the mos...
Muscle power has been reported to be critical in counteracting age-related declines in functional pe...
Abstract: Aging is associated with a loss of skeletal muscle mass, increase in intramuscular fat and...
Aging is a multifactorial irreversible process associated with significant decline in muscle mass an...