786 results on '"Dietz, Volker"'
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202. Do we need allowing arm movements for rehabilitation of gait?
203. The physiological basis of neurorehabilitation - locomotor training after spinal cord injury
204. Syndrom der spastischen Parese und spastische Spinalparalysen
205. Neurorehabilitation after a spinal cord injury: Significance of technology
206. The human central pattern generator and its role in spinal cord recovery
207. Learning in the damaged brain/spinal cord: Neuroplasticity
208. Syndrome der akuten und chronischen Rückenmarkschädigung
209. Spasticity
210. Chances and limits of locomotor training after a damage of the central nervous system
211. Kontrollierte experimentelle 'Single Subject'-Forschung in der Physiotherapie : wichtige Merkmale des Forschungsentwurfs anhand eines Beispiels
212. Neural Coupling of Cooperative Hand Movements: A Reflex and fMRI Study
213. Arm movements can increase leg muscle activity during submaximal recumbent stepping in neurologically intact individuals
214. The amplitude of lower leg motor evoked potentials is a reliable measure when controlled for torque and motor task
215. Chronic Cervical Spinal Cord Injury: DTI Correlates with Clinical and Electrophysiological Measures
216. Spinal Reflex Activity
217. Brain activity during stepping: A novel MRI-compatible device
218. Effectiveness of automated locomotor training in patients with acute incomplete spinal cord injury: A randomized controlled multicenter trial
219. Preparation and performance of obstacle steps: interaction between brain and spinal neuronal activity
220. Hintergrund: Central Pattern Generator – Hypothesen und Evidenz
221. Nogo-A antibodies and training reduce muscle spasms in spinal cord-injured rats
222. Human Locomotion
223. Rehabilitation of locomotion after spinal cord injury
224. Difficulty of Elderly SCI Subjects to Translate Motor Recovery—“Body Function”—into Daily Living Activities
225. The occurrence of the Babinski sign in complete spinal cord injury
226. SHORT COMMUNICATION: Levodopa Therapy in Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury
227. Standardized voluntary force measurement in a lower extremity rehabilitation robot
228. Changes in Activity After a Complete Spinal Cord Injury as Measured by the Spinal Cord Independence Measure II (SCIM II)
229. The amplitude of lower leg motor evoked potentials is a reliable measure when controlled for torque and motor task
230. Repair of the Injured Spinal Cord
231. Neural Coupling of Cooperative Hand Movements: A Reflex and fMRI Study.
232. Impaired modulation of quadriceps tendon jerk reflex during spastic gait: differences between spinal and cerebral lesions
233. Muscle Force and Gait Performance: Relationships After Spinal Cord Injury
234. Neurological aspects of spinal-cord repair: promises and challenges
235. Good clinical practice in neurorehabilitation
236. Contribution of Feedback and Feedforward Strategies to Locomotor Adaptations
237. Do We Need Allowing Arm Movements for Rehabilitation of Gait?
238. The authors reply
239. Learning a high-precision locomotor task in patients with Parkinson's disease
240. Effectiveness of automated locomotor training in patients with chronic incomplete spinal cord injury: A multicenter trial
241. Assessing walking ability in subjects with spinal cord injury: Validity and reliability of 3 walking tests
242. Phase-dependent modulation of short latency cutaneous reflexes during walking in man
243. Transfer of Motor Performance in an Obstacle Avoidance Task to Different Walking Conditions
244. Obstacle avoidance during human walking: effects of biomechanical constraints on performance11No commercial party having a direct financial interest in the results of the research supporting this article has or will confer a benefit on the author(s) or on any organization with which the author(s) is/are associated.
245. Clinical Aspects for the Application of Robotics in Neurorehabilitation.
246. Learning in the Damaged Brain/Spinal Cord: Neuroplasticity.
247. Sepiapterin reduces postischemic injury in the rat heart
248. SSEP analysis in surgery of idiopathic scoliosis: the influence of spine deformity and surgical approach
249. Proprioception and locomotor disorders
250. Do human bipeds use quadrupedal coordination?
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