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Louise Ada

Showing results (81-90 of 167) with videos related to

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Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation|January 31, 2015
Functional electrical stimulation improves activity after stroke: a systematic review with meta-analysisOwen A Howlett, Natasha A Lannin, Louise Ada, et al.
Clinical Rehabilitation|May 13, 2004
Loss of strength contributes more to physical disability after stroke than loss of dexterityColleen G Canning, Louise Ada, Roger Adams, et al.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation|February 28, 2006
Walking capacity in mild to moderate Parkinson's diseaseColleen G Canning, Louise Ada, Justin J Johnson, et al.
Physiotherapy Research International : the Journal for Researchers and Clinicians in Physical Therapy|October 21, 2022
People with mild Parkinson's disease have impaired force production in upper limb muscles: A cross-sectional studyRenee Salmon, Elisabeth Preston, Niruthikha Mahendran, et al.
Pilot and Feasibility Studies|December 8, 2021
High-intensity treadmill training and self-management for stroke patients undergoing rehabilitation: a feasibility studySandra G Brauer, Suzanne S Kuys, Jennifer D Paratz, et al.
International Journal of Stroke : Official Journal of the International Stroke Society|November 25, 2011
What is the probability of patients who are nonambulatory after stroke regaining independent walking? A systematic reviewElisabeth Preston, Louise Ada, Catherine M Dean, et al.
The Australian Journal of Physiotherapy|May 26, 2009
Muscle strengthening is not effective in children and adolescents with cerebral palsy: a systematic reviewAline Scianni, Jane M Butler, Louise Ada, et al.
Stroke|July 9, 2021
Prediction of Independent Walking in People Who Are Nonambulatory Early After Stroke: A Systematic ReviewElisabeth Preston, Louise Ada, Rosalyn Stanton, et al.
International Journal of Stroke : Official Journal of the International Stroke Society|March 20, 2018
Effect of adding upper limb rehabilitation to botulinum toxin-A on upper limb activity after stroke: Protocol for the InTENSE trialNatasha A Lannin, Louise Ada, Coralie English, et al.
The Australian Journal of Physiotherapy|February 27, 2008
Increasing intensity during treadmill walking does not adversely affect walking pattern or quality in newly-ambulating stroke patients: an experimental studySuzanne S Kuys, Sandra G Brauer, Louise Ada, et al.
Pageof 17

Showing results (81-90 of 167) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 17
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation|January 31, 2015
Functional electrical stimulation improves activity after stroke: a systematic review with meta-analysisOwen A Howlett, Natasha A Lannin, Louise Ada, et al.
Clinical Rehabilitation|May 13, 2004
Loss of strength contributes more to physical disability after stroke than loss of dexterityColleen G Canning, Louise Ada, Roger Adams, et al.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation|February 28, 2006
Walking capacity in mild to moderate Parkinson's diseaseColleen G Canning, Louise Ada, Justin J Johnson, et al.
Physiotherapy Research International : the Journal for Researchers and Clinicians in Physical Therapy|October 21, 2022
People with mild Parkinson's disease have impaired force production in upper limb muscles: A cross-sectional studyRenee Salmon, Elisabeth Preston, Niruthikha Mahendran, et al.
Pilot and Feasibility Studies|December 8, 2021
High-intensity treadmill training and self-management for stroke patients undergoing rehabilitation: a feasibility studySandra G Brauer, Suzanne S Kuys, Jennifer D Paratz, et al.
International Journal of Stroke : Official Journal of the International Stroke Society|November 25, 2011
What is the probability of patients who are nonambulatory after stroke regaining independent walking? A systematic reviewElisabeth Preston, Louise Ada, Catherine M Dean, et al.
The Australian Journal of Physiotherapy|May 26, 2009
Muscle strengthening is not effective in children and adolescents with cerebral palsy: a systematic reviewAline Scianni, Jane M Butler, Louise Ada, et al.
Stroke|July 9, 2021
Prediction of Independent Walking in People Who Are Nonambulatory Early After Stroke: A Systematic ReviewElisabeth Preston, Louise Ada, Rosalyn Stanton, et al.
International Journal of Stroke : Official Journal of the International Stroke Society|March 20, 2018
Effect of adding upper limb rehabilitation to botulinum toxin-A on upper limb activity after stroke: Protocol for the InTENSE trialNatasha A Lannin, Louise Ada, Coralie English, et al.
The Australian Journal of Physiotherapy|February 27, 2008
Increasing intensity during treadmill walking does not adversely affect walking pattern or quality in newly-ambulating stroke patients: an experimental studySuzanne S Kuys, Sandra G Brauer, Louise Ada, et al.
Pageof 17