Zobrazeno 1 - 7
of 7
pro vyhledávání: '"Christine M. Tyrell"'
Autor:
Lois D Hedman, Kathleen M Gill-Body, Lori Quinn, Timothy Hanke, Dana L Judd, Laura Plummer, Myla Quiben, Nora Riley, Patricia L Scheets, Christine M Tyrell, Leslie Wolf
Publikováno v:
Physical Therapy. 102
Autor:
Nikita Nabar, Dana L. Judd, Andrew Packel, Christine M. Tyrell, Kathleen M Gill-Body, David Brown, Lori Quinn, Lois D. Hedman, Patricia L. Scheets, Nora Riley
Publikováno v:
Physical Therapy. 101
The American Physical Therapy Association’s Vision Statement of 2013 asserts that physical therapists optimize movement in order to improve the human experience. In accordance with this vision, physical therapists strive to be recognized as experts
Publikováno v:
Journal of Neurophysiology. 112:480-489
The capacity for humans to learn a new walking pattern has been explored with a split-belt treadmill during single sessions of adaptation, but the split-belt treadmill can also be used to study longer-term motor learning. Although the literature prov
Autor:
Angela Jancosko, Christine M. Tyrell, Brian A. Knarr, Jaclyn Megan Sions, Stuart A. Binder-Macleod
Publikováno v:
Journal of Geriatric Physical Therapy. 35:155-161
Independently, aging and stroke each have a significant negative impact on skeletal muscle, but the potential cumulative effects of aging and stroke have not been explored. Optimal interventions for individuals post stroke may include those that spec
Publikováno v:
Experimental brain research. 234(2)
Induction of neural plasticity through motor learning has been demonstrated in animals and humans. Brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), a member of the neurotrophin family of growth factors, is thought to play an integral role in modulation of c
Publikováno v:
Journal of biomechanics. 48(11)
Stroke survivors without cerebellar involvement retain the ability to adapt to the split-belt treadmill; however it has been suggested that their rate of adaptation may be slowed compared to those who are neurologically intact. Depending on limb plac
Publikováno v:
Physical therapy. 91(3)
Background Fast treadmill training improves walking speed to a greater extent than training at a self-selected speed after stroke. It is unclear whether fast treadmill walking facilitates a more normal gait pattern after stroke, as has been suggested