SAN FRANCISCO – Regular sessions on vibration platforms improved bone density, muscle mass, and walking ability in children with cerebr...
Cross-sectional assessment of neuromuscular function using mechanography in women and men aged 20-85 years.
Objectives: The aim of this cross-sectional study was to examine the influence of age and sex on neuromuscular function of the lower li...
Reference data for jumping mechanography in healthy children and adolescents aged 6-18 years.
Objectives: To present gender-specific pediatric normative data on the main parameters of muscle function assessed using jumping mechan...
Mid-femoral and mid-tibial muscle cross-sectional area as predictors of tibial bone strength in middle-aged and older men.
While it is widely acknowledged that bones adapt to the site-specific prevalent loading environment, reasonable ways to estimate skelet...
Intervallrehabilitation mit häuslichem Training bei Kindern mit Zerebralparese
Das Erlernen motorischer Fertigkeiten geht im Allgemeinen mit plastischen
Veränderungen im Zentralnervensystem (ZNS) einher . Auch nach...
Mechanography in childhood: references for grip force, multiple one-leg hopping force and whole body stiffness.
Objective: We sought to study and procure reference values for weight-related maximum isometric grip force (MIGF), maximum voluntary fo...
Evaluation of bone mineral density and morphology using pQCT in children after spinal cord injury.
Objective: To evaluate the effects of spinal cord injury (SCI) on bone density and morphology in children using peripheral quantitative...
Bone Size and Bone Strength Are Increased in Obese Male Adolescents.
Context:Controversy exists on the effect of obesity on bone development during puberty.Objective:Our objective was to determine differe...
The effect of whole body vibration exposure on muscle function in children with cystic fibrosis: a pilot efficacy trial.
BACKGROUND: To examine the effects of whole body vibration (WBV) exposure on muscle function in children with Cystic Fibrosis (CF). Non...