Objectives: To describe the relationship between sensorimotor function and walking in incomplete SCI. Methods: 25 subjects were assessed using Lower Extremity Motor (LEMS) and Pinprick (LEPS) scores, and 7 walking measures: FIM-Locomotor Score, Assistive Device Score, Walking Index for SCI, 10-metre Walk Test (10mWT), Timed Up and Go (TUG), Six-Minute Walk Test (6MWT) and Walking Mobility Scale. Results: Walking and sensorimotor function varied between subjects. Walking measures significantly correlated with LEMS and individual leg muscles but not LEPS. 21/22 ambulatory subjects had LEMS threshold>20. Non-ambulatory subjects didn’t achieve threshold. Not all subjects completed all walking measures: 10mWT: n=19; TUG: n=14, 6MWT: n=...
Objective: Adapt the 6 minutes walking test (6MWT) to artificial gait in complete spinal cord injure...
Abstract. [Purpose] The aim of this study was to describe the effect of locomotor training on a trea...
BACKGROUND Walking over obstacles requires precise foot placement while maintaining balance contr...
STUDY DESIGN: Retrospective investigation using gait analysis and medical records. OBJECTIVE: To ev...
a valid, reliable measure of walking skill (eg, walking while negotiating obstacles, doors, and stai...
Introduction: Individuals with motor-incomplete SCI (m-iSCI) remain limited communi...
[Objectives]: The main goal of this study was to compare the modular organization of bilateral lower...
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the relationship and redundancy between gait speeds measured by the 10 Meter ...
Today's standard clinical practice to assess the walking ability of patients with neurological disor...
Background: Recovery of walking function after neurotrauma, e.g. after spinal cord injury, is routin...
OBJECTIVE: This study assessed the validity and responsiveness of the Spinal Cord Independence Measu...
Objective: To investigate the relationship between spinal cord damage and specific motor function in...
Objective: To describe the walking characteristics of a sample of ambulatory subjects with sub-acut...
Background Clinical trials in spinal cord injury (SCI) primarily rely on simplified outcome metrics ...
BACKGROUND Clinical trials in spinal cord injury (SCI) primarily rely on simplified outcome metrics...
Objective: Adapt the 6 minutes walking test (6MWT) to artificial gait in complete spinal cord injure...
Abstract. [Purpose] The aim of this study was to describe the effect of locomotor training on a trea...
BACKGROUND Walking over obstacles requires precise foot placement while maintaining balance contr...
STUDY DESIGN: Retrospective investigation using gait analysis and medical records. OBJECTIVE: To ev...
a valid, reliable measure of walking skill (eg, walking while negotiating obstacles, doors, and stai...
Introduction: Individuals with motor-incomplete SCI (m-iSCI) remain limited communi...
[Objectives]: The main goal of this study was to compare the modular organization of bilateral lower...
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the relationship and redundancy between gait speeds measured by the 10 Meter ...
Today's standard clinical practice to assess the walking ability of patients with neurological disor...
Background: Recovery of walking function after neurotrauma, e.g. after spinal cord injury, is routin...
OBJECTIVE: This study assessed the validity and responsiveness of the Spinal Cord Independence Measu...
Objective: To investigate the relationship between spinal cord damage and specific motor function in...
Objective: To describe the walking characteristics of a sample of ambulatory subjects with sub-acut...
Background Clinical trials in spinal cord injury (SCI) primarily rely on simplified outcome metrics ...
BACKGROUND Clinical trials in spinal cord injury (SCI) primarily rely on simplified outcome metrics...
Objective: Adapt the 6 minutes walking test (6MWT) to artificial gait in complete spinal cord injure...
Abstract. [Purpose] The aim of this study was to describe the effect of locomotor training on a trea...
BACKGROUND Walking over obstacles requires precise foot placement while maintaining balance contr...