23 results on '"Menezes, Kênia K. P."'
Search Results
2. Predictors of health-related quality of life one year after stroke: a systematic review with meta-analysis.
3. Addition of backward walking training to forward walking training improves walking speed in children with cerebral palsy: a systematic review with meta-analysis.
4. Validation of the Telephone-Based Application of the ABILHAND for Assessment of Manual Ability After Stroke
5. Walking confidence and perceived locomotion ability explain participation after stroke: A cross‐sectional experimental study
6. Canes may not improve spatiotemporal parameters of walking after stroke: a systematic review of cross-sectional within-group experimental studies.
7. Canes may not improve spatiotemporal parameters of walking after stroke: a systematic review of cross-sectional within-group experimental studies
8. Test‐Retest Reliability of the ABILOCO Questionnaire in Individuals with Stroke
9. Validation of the telephone-based assessment of locomotion ability after stroke.
10. Telephone-based assessment of walking confidence in older people.
11. Strength deficits of the paretic lower extremity muscles were the impairment variables that best explained restrictions in participation after stroke
12. Efficacy of Interventions to Improve Respiratory Function After Stroke.
13. BACKWARD WALKING TRAINING IS AS EFFECTIVE AS OR BETTER THAN FORWARD WALKING TRAINING FOR IMPROVING WALKING SPEED AFTER STROKE: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW.
14. Strength deficits of the paretic lower extremity muscles were the impairment variables that best explained restrictions in participation after stroke.
15. LOWER-LIMB MOTOR COORDINATION IS SIGNIFICANTLY IMPAIRED IN AMBULATORY PEOPLE WITH CHRONIC STROKE: A CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDY.
16. Effect of the provision of a cane on walking and social participation in individuals with stroke: protocol for a randomized trial.
17. Inspiratory Training for Improving Respiratory Strength, Pulmonary Function, and Walking in Cerebral Palsy: A Meta-Analysis.
18. Walking speed, hip muscles strength, aerobic capacity, and self-perceived locomotion ability most explain walking confidence after stroke: a cross-sectional experimental study.
19. Exploratory analysis of randomized clinical trials in physiotherapy aimed at improving walking speed after stroke.
20. Water-based exercises for improving walking speed, balance, and strength after stroke: a systematic review with meta-analyses of randomized trials.
21. Community-dwelling individuals with stroke, who have inspiratory muscle weakness, report greater dyspnea and worse quality of life.
22. Walking speed best explains perceived locomotion ability in ambulatory people with chronic stroke, assessed by the ABILOCO questionnaire.
23. Prevalence of dyspnea after stroke: a telephone-based survey.
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