A community-based strength training programme increases muscle strength and physical activity in young people with Down syndrome: A randomised controlled trial
Guardat en:
Shields, N., ET AL., A community-based strength training programme increases muscle strength and physical activity in young people with Down syndrome: A randomised controlled trial. Research in Developmental Disabilities, Vol. 34, no. 12 (2013), p. 4385-4394.
Ref.
196696
Localització:
SIIS R.775 Archivo
Palabras clave:
Atención comunitaria, Datos epidemiológicos, Discapacidad intelectual, Ejercicio físico, Estudio comparativo, Juventud, Resultados, Síndrome de Down
Atención comunitaria, Datos epidemiológicos, Discapacidad intelectual, Ejercicio físico, Estudio comparativo, Juventud, Resultados, Síndrome de Down
Ítems similars: A community-based strength training programme increases muscle strength and physical activity in young people with Down syndrome: A randomised controlled trial
- STRENGTH DEFICIT OF KNEE EXTENSOR MUSCLES OF INDIVIDUALS WITH DOWN SYNDROME FROM CHILDHOOD TO ADOLESCENCE
- Lifting Limits: The Impact of Strength Training in Down Syndrome—A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
- EFFECTS OF A TREADMILL WALKING PROGRAM ON MUSCLE STRENGTH AND BALANCE IN ELDERLY PEOPLE WITH DOWN SYNDROME
- Tired of being inactive: a systematic literature review of physical activity, physiological exercise capacity and muscle strength in patients with chronic fatigue syndrome
- Effects of different exercise training modes on muscle strength and physical performance in older people with sarcopenia: a systematic review and meta-analysis
- SHOULD WE BE TESTING AND TRAINING MUSCLE STRENGTH IN CEREBRAL PALSY?