Participation in recreation and sports for persons with spinal cord injury: Review and recommendations

NeuroRehabilitation

Volumn 19, Issue 2, 2004, Pages 121-129

  Slater, Daniel ^a   Meade, Michelle A ^b  

^a Virginia NeuroCare   (United States)

^b VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Community integration; Recreation; Spinal cord injury; Sports

Indexed keywords

COMMUNITY; HUMAN; INJURY; PUBLICATION; RECREATION; REVIEW; RISK; SAFETY; SPINAL CORD INJURY; SPORT; TECHNOLOGY;

EID: 3042622645     PISSN: 10538135     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3233/nre-2004-19206     Document Type: Review

References (64)

1. Z.H. Bar-On and A.V. Nene, Relationship between heart rate and oxygen uptake in thoracic level paraplegics, Paraplegia 28 (1990), 87-95.
2. Y. Bhambhani, Physiology of Wheelchair Racing in Athletes with Spinal Cord Injury, Sports Med 32 (2002), 23-52.
3. Y. Bhambhani, R. Burnham, G. Wheeler, P. Eriksson, L. Holland and R. Steadward, Ventilatory threshold in untrained and endurance-trained quadriplegics during wheelchair exercise, Adap Phys Activity Q 12 (1995), 33-43.
4. M. Boninger, R. Robertson, M. Wolff and R. Cooper, Upper limb nerve entrapments in elite wheelchair racers, Am J Phys Med Rehabil 75 (1996), 170-176.
5. R. Burnham, L. May, E. Nelson, R. Steadward and D. Reid, Shoulder pain in wheelchair athletes: The role of muscle imbalance, Am J Sports Med 21 (193), 238-242.
6. K. Charmaz, Identity dilemmas of chronically ill men, The Sociological Quarterly 35 (1994), 269-288.
7. C.P. Coyle, S. Lesnik-Emas and W.B. Kinney, Predicting life satisfaction among adults with spinal cord injuries, Rehabilitation Psychology 29 (1994), 95-112.
8. K.A. Curtis and D.A. Dillon, Survey of wheelchair athletic injuries: Common patterns and preventions, Paraplegia 23 (1985), 170-175.
9. J. Datillo, L. Caldwell, Y. Lee and D. Kleiber, Returning to the community with a spinal cord injury: Implications for therapeutic recreation specialists, Therapeutic Recreation Journal 32(1) (1998), 13-27.
10. G.M. Davis and R.J. Shepherd, Cardiorespiratory fitness in highly active versus inactive paraplegics, Med Sci Sports Exerc 20 (1988), 463-468.
11. K. Dizon, Rainier-ascending paraplegic says he just wanted to climb mountain, Seattle Post-Intelligencer (June 22, 2000).
12. D. Dumitru, Focal peripheral neuropathies, in: Electrodiagnostic Medicine, D. Dumitru ed., Philadelphia, Hanley and Belfus, 1995, p. 895.
13. P.H. Fentem, Exercise in prevention of disease, Br Med Bull 48 (1992), 630-650.
14. M. Ferrara and R. Davis, Injuries to elite wheelchair athletes, Paraplegia 28 (1990), 335-341.
15. P. Foreman, J. Cull and R. Kirkby, Sports participation in individuals with spinal cord injury: demographic and psychological correlates, International Journal of Rehabilitation Research 20(2) (1997), 159-168.
16. G.C. Frey, J.A. McCubbin, J.M. Dunn and R. Mazzeo, Plasma catecholamin and lactate relationship during graded exercise in men with spinal cord injury, Med Sci Sports Exerc 29 (1997), 451-456.
17. G. Grimby, C. Broberg, I. Krotkiewska and M. Krotkiewski, Muscle fiber composition in patients with traumatic cord lesion, Scand Rehabil Med 8 (1976), 37-42.
18. L. Guttman, Significance of sport in rehabilitation of spinal paraplegics and tetraplegics, JAMA 236 (1976), 195-197.
19. C.S. Hanson, D. Nabavi and H.K. Yuen, The effect of sports on level of community integration as reported by persons with spinal cord injury, American Journal of Occupational Therapy 55(3) (2001), 332-338.
20. G.W. Heath and P.H. Fentem, Physical activity among persons with disabilities: a public health perspective, Exercise Sport Science Reviews 25 (1997), 195-234.
21. E. Holme, T. Mohr, M. Kjaer and B. Nielsen, Temperature responses to electrically induced cycling in spinal cord injured persons, Med Sci Sports Exerc 31 (2001), 431-435.
22. M. Hopman, M. Pistorius, I. Kamerbeek and R. Binkhorst, Cardiac output in paraplegic subjects at high exercise intensities, Eur J Appl Physiol 66 (1993), 531-535.
23. M. Huonker, A. Schmid, S. Sorichter, A. Schmidt-Trucksab, P. Mrosek and J. Keul, Cardiovascular differences between sedentary and wheelchair - trained subjects with paraplegia, Med Sci Sports Exerc 30 (1998), 609-613.
24. S.L. Hutchinson and D.A. Kleiber, Heroic masculinity following spinal cord injury: implications for therapeutic recreation practice and research, Therap Recr Journal 34(1) (2000), 42-54.
25. S.L. Hutchinson, D.P. Loy, D.A. Kleiber, A. Douglas and J. Dattilo, Leisure as a coping resource: Variations in coping with traumatic injury and illness, Leisure Sciences 25(2-3) (2003), 143-161.
26. Y. Hutzler, Anaerobic fitness testing of wheelchair users, Sports Med 25 (1998), 101-113.
27. Y. Hutzler, Y. Vanlandewijck and M. Vlierberghe, Anaerobic performance of older female and male wheelchair basketball players on a mobile wheelchair ergometer, Adapt Phys Activity Quarterly (2000), 465.
28. International Paralympic Committee Website, www.paralympic.org/, 2002.
29. R.W. Jackson, Sport for the Spinal Paralyzed Person, Paraplegia 25 (1987), 301-304.
30. R.F. Jones, The games disabled people play, Med. J. Aust. 1 (1982), 128-131.
31. R. Kirkby, J. Cull and P. Foreman, Association of prelesion sports participation and involvement in wheelchair sports following spinal cord injury, Perceptual and Motor Skills 82(2) (1996), 481-482.
32. Y. Kiyono, C. Hashizume, N. Matsui, K. Ohtsuka and K. Takaoka, Car-driving abilities of people with tetraplegia, Archives Phys Med Rehabilb 82 (2001), 1389-1392.
33. J.S. Krause and J.M. Kjorsvig, Mortality after spinal cord injury: a four year prospective study, Arc Phys Med Rehabil 73 (1992), 558-563.
34. J. Laskin, A. Shirley and B. Cantwell, A Fitness and Wellness Program for People with Spinal Cord Injury, Topics in Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation 3 (1997), 16-33.
35. J. Mancini and D. Orthner, Situational influences in leisure satisfaction and morale in old age, Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 8 (1980), 466-471.
36. P.J. Manns and K.E. Chadd, Determining the relation between quality of life, handicap, fitness, and physical activity for persons with SCI, Arch Phys Med Rehabil 80 (1999), 1566-1571.
37. S. Muraki, N. Tsunawake, S. Hiramatsu and M. Yamasaki, The effect of frequency and mode of sports activity on the psychological status in tetraplegics and paraplegics, Spinal Cord 38 (2000), 309-314.
38. L. Noreau and R.J. Shephard, Spinal Cord Injury, exercise and quality of life, Sports Med 50 (1995), 226-250.
39. M.A. Nosek, M.J. Fuhrer and C. Potter, Life satisfaction of people with physical disabilities: Relationship to personal assistance, disability status, and handicap, Rehabilitation Psychology 40(3) (1995), 191-202.
40. P. Paulsen, R. French and C. Sherrill, Comparison of mood states of college able-bodied and wheelchair basketball players, Percep Mot Skills 73 (1991), 396-398.
41. W. Pentland, J. Walker, P. Minnes, M. Tremblay, B. Brouwer and M. Gould, Women with spinal cord injury and the impact of aging, Spinal Cord 40(8) (2002), 374-387.
42. J.S. Petrofsky, Thermoregulatory stress during rest and exercise in patients with spinal cord injury, Eur J Appl Physiol 64 (1992), 503-507.
43. M.J. Price and I.G. Campbell, Thermoregulatory responses of spinal cord injured and able-bodied athletes to prolonged upper body exercise and recovery, Spinal Cord 37 (1999), 772-779.
44. M. Ragheb, Interrelationships between leisure participation, leisure satisfaction and leisure attitudes, Journal of leisure research 12 (1980), 138-149.
45. M. Robinson, R. Hussey and Y. Chang, Surgical Decompression of impingement in the weightbearing shoulder, Arch Phys Med Rehabil 74 (1993), 324-327.
46. J. Sable, P. Craig and D. Lee, Promoting health and wellness: A research-based report, Therapeutic Recreation Journal 34(4) (2000), 348-361.
47. J. Sable and J. Gravink, Project PATH (Promoting Access Transition and Health): a health promoting intervention for people with spinal cord injuries, Annual in Therapeutic Recreation 88 (1999), 833-842.
48. M. Sawka, W.A. Katzka and K.B. Pandolf, Temperature regulation during upper body exercise: able-bodied and spinal cord injured, Med Sci Sports Exerc 21 (2001), 431-435.
49. M. Sawka, C.B. Wenger and K.B. Pandolf, Thermoregulatory responses to acute exercise heat stress and heat acclimation, in: Handbook of Physiology, M. Fregly and C. Blatteis, eds, New York (NY), Oxford University Press, 1996, p. 185.
50. I. Sie, R. Waters, R. Adkins and H. Gellman, Upper extremity pain in postrehabilitation spinal cord injured patient, Archives Phys Med Rehabil 73 (1992), 44-48.
51. D. Slater and M. Meade, The influence of injury level and marital status upon recreation in individuals with SCI, Abstract, April 2002.
52. K.M. Stotts, Health maintenance: paraplegic athletes and nonathletes, Arch Phys Med Rehabil 67 (1986), 109-114.
53. L. Taylor and J. McGruder, The meaning of sea kayaking for persons with spinal cord injuries, American Journal of Occupational Therapy 50(1) (1996), 39-46.
54. T. Tamiemski, E. Bergstrom, G. Savic and B. Gardner, Sports, recreation and employment following spinal cord injury - a pilot study, Spinal Cord 38(3) (2000), 173-184.
55. US Dept of Health and Human Services, Physical Activity and Health: A report of the Surgeon General. Atlanta GA, U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, C.D.C, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion; 1996.
56. US Department of Health and Human Services. Healthy People 2000-National Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Objectives. Washington, DC: US government printing Office, 1990.
57. L. van der Woude, W. Bakker, J. Elkhuizen, H. Veeger and T. Gwinn, Propulsion technique and anaerobic work capacity in elite wheelchair athletes: cross sectional analysis, Am J. Phys Med Rehabil. 77 (1998), 222-234.
58. H. Veeger, Y. Hadj, L. Van der Woude and P. Charpentier, Peak oxygen uptake and maximal power output of Olympic wheelchair dependent athletes, Med Sci Sports Exerc 23 (1991), 1201-1209.
59. H. Veeger, E.M. Lute and K. Roeleveld et al., Differences in performance between trained and untrained subjects during a 30-s sprint test in a wheelchair ergometer, Eur J Appl Physiol 64 (1992), 158-164.
60. G. Whiteneck, S. Charlifue, K. Gerhart, J. Overholser and G. Richardson, Quantifying handicap: A new measure of long-term rehabilitation outcomes, Arch Phys Med Rehabill 73 (1992), 519-526.
61. J.B. Wise and S.B. Hale, Strength and generalizing self-efficacy in a male with spinal cord injury, Therapeutic Recreation Journal 33(4) (1999), 333-341.
62. D. Witter, The sweetness of Victory, Spinal Column 53 (Spring 1995), 18-20.
63. S. Wu and T. Williams, Factors influencing sport participation among athletes with spinal cord injury, Med Sci Sport Exc 33 (2001), 177-182.
64. M. Yekutiel, M. Brooks, A. Ohry, J. Yarom and R. Carel, The prevalence of hypertension, ischemic heart disease and diabetes in traumatic spinal cord injured patients and amputees, Paraplegia 27 (1989), 58-62.