Clinical neurophysiology : official journal of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology · 2016
Maintenance of cutaneomuscular neuronal excitability after leg-cycling predicts lower limb muscle strength after incomplete spinal cord injury.
СтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Piazza Stefano, Gómez-Soriano Julio, Bravo-Esteban Elisabeth, Torricelli Diego, Avila-Martin Gerardo, Galan-Arriero Iriana, Pons José Luis, Taylor Julian
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: Controlled leg-cycling modulates H-reflex activity after spinal cord injury (SCI). Preserved cutaneomuscular reflex activity is also essential for recovery of residual motor function after SCI. Here the effect of a single leg-cycling session was assessed on cutaneomuscular-conditioned H-reflex excitability in relation to residual lower limb muscle function after incomplete SCI (iSCI).
METHODS: Modulation of Soleus H-reflex activity was evaluated following ipsilateral plantar electrical stimulation applied at 25-100ms inter-stimulus intervals (ISI's), before and after leg-cycling in ten healthy individuals and nine subjects with iSCI.
RESULTS: Leg-cycling in healthy subjects increased cutaneomuscular-conditioned H-reflex excitability between 25 and 75ms ISI (p<0.001), compared to a small loss of excitability at 75ms ISI after iSCI (p<0.05). In addition, change in cutaneomuscular-conditioned H-reflex excitability at 50ms and 75ms ISI in subjects with iSCI after leg-cycling predicted lower ankle joint hypertonia and higher Triceps Surae muscle strength, respectively.
CONCLUSION: Leg-cycling modulates cutaneomuscular-conditioned spinal neuronal excitability in healthy subjects and individuals with iSCI, and is related to residual lower limb muscle function.
SIGNIFICANCE: Cutaneomuscular-conditioned H reflex modulation could be used as a surrogate biomarker of both central neuroplasticity and lower limb muscle function, and could benchmark lower-limb rehabilitation programs in subjects with iSCI.
METHODS: Modulation of Soleus H-reflex activity was evaluated following ipsilateral plantar electrical stimulation applied at 25-100ms inter-stimulus intervals (ISI's), before and after leg-cycling in ten healthy individuals and nine subjects with iSCI.
RESULTS: Leg-cycling in healthy subjects increased cutaneomuscular-conditioned H-reflex excitability between 25 and 75ms ISI (p<0.001), compared to a small loss of excitability at 75ms ISI after iSCI (p<0.05). In addition, change in cutaneomuscular-conditioned H-reflex excitability at 50ms and 75ms ISI in subjects with iSCI after leg-cycling predicted lower ankle joint hypertonia and higher Triceps Surae muscle strength, respectively.
CONCLUSION: Leg-cycling modulates cutaneomuscular-conditioned spinal neuronal excitability in healthy subjects and individuals with iSCI, and is related to residual lower limb muscle function.
SIGNIFICANCE: Cutaneomuscular-conditioned H reflex modulation could be used as a surrogate biomarker of both central neuroplasticity and lower limb muscle function, and could benchmark lower-limb rehabilitation programs in subjects with iSCI.