Background: Individuals post-stroke walk slower than their able-bodied peers, which limits participation. This might be attributed to neurological impairments, but could also be caused by a mismatch between aerobic capacity and aerobic load of walking leading to an unsustainable relative aerobic load at most economic speed and preference for a lower walking speed. Research question: What is the impact of aerobic capacity and aerobic load of walking on walking ability poststroke? Methods: Forty individuals post-stroke (more impaired N = 21; preferred walking speed (PWS
Objective: Individuals after stroke are less active, experience more fatigue, and perform activities...
Question: Does walking on a treadmill at increasing intensities adversely affect walking pattern or ...
Question: After stroke, does treadmill training provide greater benefit to the subgroup of community...
BACKGROUND: Individuals post-stroke walk slower than their able-bodied peers, which limits participa...
Background: Restoration of walking capacity, as reflected by walking speed and walking distance, is ...
Objective: To examine the influence of balance support on the energy cost of treadmill and overgroun...
Question: Which measures of activity limitation on admission to rehabilitation after stroke best pre...
Background: Restoration of walking capacity, as reflected by walking speed and walking distance, is ...
Restoration of walking capacity, as reflected by walking speed and walking distance, is a primary go...
Question: What is the free-living physical activity of community-dwelling people with stroke compare...
Hemiparesis following a stroke results in increased energy expenditure, joint stress, and fall risk ...
Question: Does mechanically assisted walking with body weight support result in more independent wal...
BACKGROUND: Reports on the association between aerobic capacity and walking capacity in people after...
Question: Does mechanically assisted walking with body weight support result in more independent wal...
Background: The energy cost of walking (ECw) is an important indicator of walking dysfunction in per...
Objective: Individuals after stroke are less active, experience more fatigue, and perform activities...
Question: Does walking on a treadmill at increasing intensities adversely affect walking pattern or ...
Question: After stroke, does treadmill training provide greater benefit to the subgroup of community...
BACKGROUND: Individuals post-stroke walk slower than their able-bodied peers, which limits participa...
Background: Restoration of walking capacity, as reflected by walking speed and walking distance, is ...
Objective: To examine the influence of balance support on the energy cost of treadmill and overgroun...
Question: Which measures of activity limitation on admission to rehabilitation after stroke best pre...
Background: Restoration of walking capacity, as reflected by walking speed and walking distance, is ...
Restoration of walking capacity, as reflected by walking speed and walking distance, is a primary go...
Question: What is the free-living physical activity of community-dwelling people with stroke compare...
Hemiparesis following a stroke results in increased energy expenditure, joint stress, and fall risk ...
Question: Does mechanically assisted walking with body weight support result in more independent wal...
BACKGROUND: Reports on the association between aerobic capacity and walking capacity in people after...
Question: Does mechanically assisted walking with body weight support result in more independent wal...
Background: The energy cost of walking (ECw) is an important indicator of walking dysfunction in per...
Objective: Individuals after stroke are less active, experience more fatigue, and perform activities...
Question: Does walking on a treadmill at increasing intensities adversely affect walking pattern or ...
Question: After stroke, does treadmill training provide greater benefit to the subgroup of community...