Management of Spinal Cord InjuriesR. F. Bloch, Murray E. Brandstater, John V. Basmajian, Mel Basbaum |
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achieve action activity acute appears approach Arch areas assessment associated become bladder blood body bone cause central cervical changes chronic clinical complete demonstrated depending diaphragm disability drugs early effect evidence example experience factors fibers fracture function further groups heparin hospital important improve increased indicated individual infection involved Joint lateral lesions less loss lower lung major measurement mechanisms methods motor movement muscle necessary nerve neurological Neurosurg normal occur pain Paraplegia paraplegic patients performed persons phase Phys physical position possible pressure prevent problems produce pulmonary quadriplegic reduced reflex Rehabil rehabilitation reported respiratory response rib cage sensation severe sexual significant skills spasticity specific spinal cord injury spinal injury spine stimulation strength stretch studies suggested Surg surgery surgical techniques therapy thoracic thrombosis trauma treatment urinary tract usually various vein venous wheelchair