Fatigue after spinal cord injury

Annales de Readaptation et de Medecine Physique

Volumn 49, Issue 6, 2006, Pages 365-369

  Barat, M ^a   Dehail, P ^a   de Seze, M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITÉ DE BORDEAUX   (France)

Author keywords

Aging; Fatigue; Quality of life; Spinal cord injury; Training

Indexed keywords

4 AMINOPYRIDINE; ALPHA ADRENERGIC RECEPTOR STIMULATING AGENT; MIDODRINE; MODAFINIL;

AGING; ARTICLE; CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME; DATA BASE; ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY; ELECTROSTIMULATION; ENERGY COST; ENERGY EXPENDITURE; FATIGUE; HISTOLOGY; HUMAN; MEDLINE; MUSCLE FATIGUE; MUSCLE SPASM; PARALYSIS; PATHOPHYSIOLOGY; POSTPOLIOMYELITIS SYNDROME; QUALITY OF LIFE; SPASTICITY; SPINAL CORD INJURY; SPINAL CORD MOTONEURON; TRAINING;

EID: 33745684831     PISSN: 01686054     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.annrmp.2006.04.014     Document Type: Article

References (57)

1. Andersen J.L., Mohr T., Biering-Sorensen F., Galbo H., and Kjaer M. Myosin heavy chain isoform transformation in single fibers from muscle vastus lateralis in spinal cord injured individuals: effects of long term functional electrical stimulation (FES). Pflugers Arch. 431 (1996) 513-518
2. Bamford J.A., Putman C.T., and Mushahwar V.K. Intraspinal microstimulation preferentially recruits fatigue-resistant muscle fibres and generates gradual force in rat. J. Physiol. 569 (2005) 873-888
3. Barat M. Aging of injured spinal cord. Ann. Readapt. Med. Phys. 46 (2003) 592-593
4. Beuret-Blanquart F., and Boucand M.H. Aging with spinal cord injury. Ann. Readapt. Med. Phys. 56 (2003) 578-591
5. Bruno R.L., Cohen J.M., Galski T., and Frick N.M. The neuro-anatomy of post-polio fatigue. Arch. Phys. Med. Rehabil. 75 (1994) 498-504
6. Burnham R., Martin T., Stein R., Bell G., Maclean I., and Steadward R. Skeletal muscle fibers type transformation following spinal cord injury. Spinal Cord 35 (1997) 86-91
7. Butler J.E., Ribot-Ciscar E., Zijdewind I., and Thomas C.K. Increased blood pressure can reduce fatigue of thenar muscles paralysed after spinal cord injury. Muscle Nerve 29 (2004) 575-584
8. Castro M.J., Apple D.F., Staron R.S., Campos G.E., and Dudley G.A. Influence of complete spinal cord injury on skeletal muscle within 6 months of injury. J. Appl. Physiol. 86 (1999) 350-358
9. Cushman L.D., and Hassett J. Spinal cord injury: 10 and 15 years after. Paraplegia 30 (1992) 690-696
10. Gaviria M., and Ohanna F. Variability of the fatigue response of paralyzed skeletal muscle in relation to the time after spinal cord injury: mechanical and electrophysiological characteristics. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol. 80 (1999) 145-163
11. Gerhart K.A., Weitzenkamp D.A., Kennedy P., Glass C.A., and Charlifue S.W. Correlates of stress in long term spinal cord injury. Spinal Cord 37 (1999) 183-190
12. Gerrits H.L., de Haan A., Hopman M.T., Der Woude L.H., Jones D.A., and Sargeant A.J. Contractile properties of the quadriceps muscle in individuals with spinal cord injury. Muscle Nerve 22 (1996) 1249-1256
13. Gerrits H.L., Hopman M.T., Offringa C., et al. Variability in fibre properties in paralysed human quadriceps muscles and effects of training. Pflugers Arch. 445 (2003) 734-740
14. Godfrey S., Butler J.E., Griffin I., and Thomas C.K. Differential fatigue of paralysed thenar muscles by stimuli of different intensities. Muscle Nerve 26 (2002) 122-131
15. Harris R.L., Bobet J., Sanelli L., and Bennett D.J. Tail muscles become slow but fatigable in chronic sacral spinal rats with spasticity. J. Neurophysiol. 95 (2006) 1124-1133
16. Hartkopp A., Harridge S.D., Mizuno M., Ratkeviclus A., Quistorff B., Kjaer M., Biering Sorensen F., et al. Effect of training on contractile and metabolic properties of wrist extensors in spinal cord-injured individuals. Muscle Nerve 27 (2003) 72-80
17. Hopman M.T., Van Asten W.N., and Oeseburg B. Changes in blood flow in the common femoral artery related to inactivity and muscle atrophy in individuals with long-standing paraplegia. Adv. Exp. Med. Biol. 388 (1996) 379-383
18. Hunter J., and Ashby P. Secondary changes in segmental neurons below a spinal cord lesion in man. Arch. Phys. Med. Rehabil. 65 (1984) 702-705
19. Jacobs P.L., Nash M.S., and Rusinowski J.W. Circuit training provides cardiorespiratory and strength benefits in persons with paraplegia. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc. 33 (2001) 711-717
20. Jacobs P.L., Mahoney E.T., Cohn K.A., Sheradsky L.F., and Green B.A. Oral creatine supplementation enhances upper extremity work capacity in persons with cervical-level spinal cord injury. Arch. Phys. Med. Rehabil. 83 (2002) 19-23
21. Karn Z.Z., Durfee W.K., and Barzilai A.M. Reducing muscle fatigue in FES applications by stimulating with N-let pulse trains. IEEE Trans. Biomed. Eng. 42 (1995) 809-817
22. Kebaetse M.B., Lee S.C., Johnston T.E., and Binder-Mac Leod S.A. Strategies that improve paralyzed human quadriceps femoris muscle performance during repetitive, nonisometric contractions. Arch. Phys. Med. Rehabil. 86 (2005) 2157-2164
23. Kernell D., Eerbeck O., Verhey B.A., and Donselaar Y. Effects of physiological amounts of high and low-rate stimulation on fast-twitch muscle of the cat hindlimb. I. Speed and force related properties. J. Neurophysiol. 58 (1987) 598-613
24. Le Chapelain L. Contribution à l'étude de la reconstruction de l'image corporelle après lésion médullaire [thèse]. Dijon: Université de Bourgogne; 2005.
25. Lotta S., Scelsi R., Alfonsi E., Sartta A., Nicolotti D., Epifani P., et al. Morphometric and neurophysiological analysis of skeletal muscle in paraplegic patients with traumatic cord lesion. Paraplegia 29 (1991) 247-252
26. Mc Coll M.A., Arnold R., Charlifue S.W., Glass C., Savic G., and Frankel H. Aging, spinal cord injury and quality of life. Arch. Phys. Med. Rehabil. 84 (2003) 1137-1144
27. Mulcahey M.J., Smith B.T., and Bertz R.R. Evaluation of the lower motor neuron integrity of upper extremity muscles in high level spinal cord injury. Spinal Cord 37 (1999) 585-591
28. Mukai A., and Costa J.L. The effect of modafinil on self-esteem in spinal cord injury patients: a report of 2 cases and review of the literature. Arch. Phys. Med. Rehabil. 86 (2005) 1887-1889
29. Mushahwar V.K., and Horch K.W. Proposed specifications for a lumbar spinal cord electrode array for control of lower extremities in paraplegia. IEEE Trans. Rehabil. Eng. 5 (1997) 237-243
30. Nash M.S. Exercise as a health-promoting activity following spinal cord injury. J. Neurol. Phys. Ther. 29 (2005) 87-103
31. Needham-Shropshire B.M., Klose K.J., Tucker M.E., and Thomas C.K. Manual muscle test score and force comparisons after cervical spinal cord injury. J. Spinal Cord Med. 20 (1997) 324-330
32. Nieshoff E.C., Birk T.J., Birck C.A., Hinderer S.R., and Yavuzer G. Double-blinded, placebo-controlled trial of midodrine for exercise performance enhancement in tetraplegia: a pilot study. J. Spinal Cord Med. 27 (2004) 219-225
33. Noreau L., Shephard R.J., Simard C., Pare G., and Pomerlean P. Relationship of impairment and functional ability to habitual activity and fitness following spinal cord injury. Int. J. Rehabil. Res. 16 (1993) 265-275
34. Olive J.L., Slade J.M., Dudley G.A., and Mc Cully K.K. Blood flow and muscle fatigue in SCI individuals during electrical stimulation. J. Appl. Physiol. 94 (2003) 701-708
35. Olive J.L., Slade J.M., Bickel C.S., Dudley G.A., and Mc Cully K.K. Increasing blood flow before exercise in spinal cord injured individuals does not alter muscle fatigue. J. Appl. Physiol. 96 (2004) 477-482
36. Peckham P.H., Mortimer J.T., and Marsolais E.B. Alteration in the force and fatigability of skeletal muscle in quadriplegic humans following exercise induced by chronic electrical stimulation. Clin. Orthop. Relat. Res. (1976) 326-333
37. Petrofsky J.S., and Layman M. The effect of ageing in spinal cord injured humans on the blood pressure and heart rate responses during fatiguing isometric exercises. Eur. J. Appl. Physiol. 86 (2002) 479-486
38. Portero P., and Cornu C. Adaptation du muscle à la diminution de la charge fonctionnelle. In: Didier J.P. (Ed). La plasticité de la fonction motrice (2005), Springer 201-234 (1 vol)
39. Potter P.J., Hayes K.C., Hisch J.T.C., Delaney G.A., and Segal J.L. Sustained improvements in neurological function in spinal cord injured patients treated with oral 4-aminopyridine: three cases. Spinal Cord 36 (1998) 147-155
40. Ribot-Ciscar E., Butler J.E., and Thomas C.K. Facilitation of triceps brachii muscle contraction by tendon vibration after chronic cervical spinal cord injury. J. Appl. Physiol. 94 (2003) 2358-2367
41. Rodgers M.M., Keyser R.E., Rasch E.K., Gorman P.H., and Russell P.J. Influence of training on biomechanics of wheelchair propulsion. J. Rehabil. Res. Dev. 38 (2001) 505-511
42. Sabatier M.J., Stoner L., Mahoney F.T., Black C., Elder C., Dudley G.A., et al. Electrically stimulated resistance training in SCI individuals increases muscle fatigue resistance but not femoral artery size or blood flow. Spinal Cord 44 4 (2006) 227-233
43. Scott W.B., Lee S.C., Johnston T.E., and Binder-Macleod S.A. Switching stimulation patterns improves performance of paralyzed human quadriceps muscle. Muscle Nerve 31 (2005) 581-588
44. Shields R.K. Fatigability, relaxation properties, and electromyographic responses of the human paralyzed soleus muscle. J. Neurophysiol. 73 (1995) 2195-2206
45. Shields R.K. Muscular, Skeletal and neural adaptations following spinal cord injury. J. Orthop. Sports Phys. Ther. 32 (2002) 65-74
46. Shields R.K., and Duddley-Javoroski S. Musculoskeletal plasticity after acute spinal cord injury: effects of long-term neuromuscular electrical stimulation training. J. Neurophysiol. 95 4 (2006) 2380-2390
47. Smith H.C., Davey J.N., Savic G., Maskill D.W., Ellaway P.H., and Frankel H.L. Motor unit discharge characteristics during volunteering contraction in patients with incomplete spinal cord injury. Exp. Physiol. 84 (1999) 1151-1160
48. Stein R.B., Gordon T., Jefferson J., Sharfenberger A., Yang F.F., Tötösy de Zepetnek J., et al. Optimal stimulation of paralysed muscle after human spinal cord injury. J. Appl. Physiol. 72 (1992) 1393-1400
49. Sutbeyaz S.T., Koseogler B.F., and Gokkaya N.K. The combined effects of controlled breathing techniques and ventilatory and upper extremity muscle exercise on cardiopulmonary responses in patients with spinal cord injury. Int. J. Rehabil. Res. 28 (2005) 273-276
50. Thomas C.K. Contractile properties of human thenar muscles paralysed by spinal cord injury. Muscle Nerve 20 (1997) 788-799
51. Thomas C.K., Zaidner E.Y., Calancie B., Broton J.G., and Bigland-Ritchie B.R. Muscle weakness, paralysis, and atrophy after human cervical spinal cord injury. Exp. Neurol. 148 (1997) 414-423
52. Thomas C.K., Nelson G., Than L., and Zijdewind I. Motor unit activation order during electrically evoked contractions of paralysed or partially paralysed muscles. Muscle Nerve 25 (2002) 797-804
53. Thomas C.K., Griffin I., Godfrey, Ribot-Ciscar, and Butler J.E. Fatigue of paralyzed and control thenar muscles induced by variable or constant frequency stimulation. J. Neurophysiol. 89 (2003) 2055-2064
54. Thomas C.K., and Zijdewind I. Fatigue of muscles weakened by death of motoneurons. Muscle Nerve 33 (2006) 21-41
55. Thompson L. Functional changes in persons ageing with spinal cord injury. Assist. Technol. 11 (1999) 123-129
56. Zijdewind I., and Thomas C.K. Motor unit firing during and after voluntary contractions of human thenar muscles weakened by spinal cord injury. J. Neurophysiol. 89 (2003) 2065-2071
57. Zoeller R.F., Riechman S.E., Dabayebeh I.M., Goss F.L., Robertson R.J., and Jacobs P.L. Relation between muscular strength and cardiorespiratory fitness in people with thoracic level paraplegia. Arch. Phys. Med. Rehabil. 86 (2005) 1441-1446