Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
3449120 | Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | 2013 | 8 Pages |
Abstract
Sixteen weeks of electrical stimulation-induced resistance training increased muscle mass, but did not reduce intramuscular fat. Similarly, factors associated with insulin resistance or glucose tolerance did not improve with training. We did find a 25% improvement in mitochondrial function, as measured by phosphocreatine recovery rates. Larger improvements in mitochondrial function may translate into improved glucose tolerance and insulin resistance.
Keywords
NMESOGTTDXAHOMA-IRFeSOral glucose tolerance testSpinal cord injuryResistance exercise trainingHomeostatic model assessmentMRIElectric stimulationNeuromuscular electrical stimulationFunctional electrical stimulationMagnetic resonance imagingcell respirationRehabilitationdual-energy X-ray absorptiometryRETIMFsciPhosphocreatineParalysisHOMAPCRIntramuscular fat
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Authors
Terence E. PhD, Jared T. MS, Deborah DPT, PhD, Kevin K. PhD,