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The effects of active upper-limb versus passive lower-limb exercise on quality of life among individuals with motor-complete spinal cord injury.

Cameron Marshall GeeAdrienne R SindenAndrei V KrassioukovKathleen A Martin Ginis
Published in: Spinal cord (2022)
Contrary to previous studies, there was no benefit of either intervention on measures of QOL. The social context of exercise may be important for improving QOL. However, individuals may benefit more from active (ACET) than passive (BWSTT) exercise modalities through reduced pain. Exercise interventions that improve autonomy and independence may lead to improvements in QOL.
Keyphrases
  • high intensity
  • physical activity
  • lower limb
  • spinal cord injury
  • upper limb
  • resistance training
  • healthcare
  • chronic pain
  • neuropathic pain
  • body composition