Pages that link to "Q57847152"

The following pages link to The Spinal Cord Injury Spasticity Evaluation Tool: Development and Evaluation (Q57847152):

Displaying 17 items.

• Identifying and classifying quality-of-life tools for assessing pressure ulcers after spinal cord injury (Q26827295) (← links)
• Identifying and classifying quality of life tools for assessing spasticity after spinal cord injury (Q34637964) (← links)
• Gait characteristics, range of motion, and spasticity changes in response to massage in a person with incomplete spinal cord injury: case report. (Q34936587) (← links)
• Comparison of the effects of body-weight-supported treadmill training and tilt-table standing on spasticity in individuals with chronic spinal cord injury (Q35251384) (← links)
• Spasticity outcome measures in spinal cord injury: psychometric properties and clinical utility (Q36957493) (← links)
• The Spinal Cord Injury Spasticity Evaluation Tool: A Persian adaptation and validation study (Q39436691) (← links)
• Spasticity changes in SCI following a dynamic standing program using the Segway (Q39617717) (← links)
• Does regular standing improve bowel function in people with spinal cord injury? A randomised crossover trial. (Q43549102) (← links)
• Intra-rater and inter-rater reliability of the Penn Spasm Frequency Scale in People with chronic traumatic spinal cord injury (Q47645698) (← links)
• Impact of spasticity on transfers and activities of daily living in individuals with spinal cord injury. (Q47731956) (← links)
• Severe spasticity in lower extremities is associated with reduced adiposity and lower fasting plasma glucose level in persons with spinal cord injury. (Q51279265) (← links)
• Development of a clinical spasticity scale for evaluation of dogs with chronic thoracolumbar spinal cord injury. (Q54671756) (← links)
• Multimodal cortical and subcortical exercise compared with treadmill training for spinal cord injury (Q58794154) (← links)
• Perception of lower limb spasticity in patients with spinal cord injury (Q82878220) (← links)
• Repeated transspinal stimulation decreases soleus H-reflex excitability and restores spinal inhibition in human spinal cord injury (Q90306504) (← links)
• Exploring the relationship between self-reported urinary tract infections to quality of life and associated conditions: insights from the spinal cord injury Community Survey (Q91754966) (← links)
• Daily acute intermittent hypoxia to improve walking function in persons with subacute spinal cord injury: a randomized clinical trial study protocol (Q97526455) (← links)