Topics in Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation · 2009 · 13 citations · 25 references
MedicinePhysical MedicineRehabilitation MedicinePhysical DisabilitiesPhysical TherapyRehabilitationBiomechanics Of DisabilityPhysical RehabilitationShoulder RehabilitationWheelchair MobilityWheelchair UseWomen With DisabilitiesJoint TorquesManual Wheelchair PropulsionShoulder Muscle Strength TestingShoulder Torque GenerationTorqueWheelchair BiomechanicsWheelchair FatigueWheelchair Propulsion Biomechanics
BACKGROUND: The prevalence of women with spinal cord injury is increasing, and their unique attributes merit attention, specifically, shoulder strength and community wheelchair propulsion. RESULTS: Shoulder torques were 62%-96% greater in men than women, average daily distance traveled was greater for men, and average speeds were similar. CONCLUSIONS: Community wheelchair propulsion speed was similar between men and women but men were significantly stronger, therefore daily mobility requires a higher relative effort for women's shoulder muscles. This demand may increase susceptibility to fatigue and development of shoulder pain.
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