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Track wheelchair ergometry
effects of handrim diameter on metabolic responses
pp. 101-107
Abstract
There have been numerous research efforts quantifying exercise responses and cardiorespiratory fitness levels of the lower-limb disabled. However, no one testing modality has surfaced as an accepted standard. Instrumentation such as the wheelchair ergometer (Glaser et al. 1979; Knowlton et al. 1981), wheelchair treadmill (Gass et al. 1981; Horvat et al. 1984; van der Woude et al. 1989), arm crank ergometer (Bar-Or and Zwiren 1975; Kofsky et al. 1983), and wheelchair roller systems (Brauer 1972; Rhodes et al. 1981; Stoboy et al. 1971) have provided some empirical data, but have also complicated the process of comparing physiological responses among investigations.
Publication details
Published in:
Doll-Tepper Gudrun, Dahms Christoph, Doll Bernd, von Selzam Harald (1990) Adapted physical activity: an interdisciplinary approach. Dordrecht, Springer.
Pages: 101-107
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-74873-8_15
Full citation:
Gayle G. W., Davis G. M., Pohlman R. L., Glaser R. M. (1990) „Track wheelchair ergometry: effects of handrim diameter on metabolic responses“, In: G. Doll-Tepper, C. Dahms, B. Doll & H. Von Selzam (eds.), Adapted physical activity, Dordrecht, Springer, 101–107.