Pouran D. Faghri

TL;DR: It is concluded that the FES program was effective in reducing the severity of shoulder subluxation and pain, and possibly facilitating recovery of arm function.

TL;DR: The presence of genu recurvatum and an H: Q ratio below normal range was associated with an increased prevalence of overuse knee injuries among female collegiate athletes and further investigation is needed to clarify which preseason screening procedures may identify collegiate athletes who are susceptible to over use knee injuries.

TL;DR: The Center for the Promotion of Health in the New England Workplace (CPH-NEW) is a research-to-practice effort examining the effectiveness of worksite programs that combine occupational safety and health—especiallyergonomics—with health promotion, emphasizing the contribution of work organization to both.

TL;DR: It is argued that assessing dietary preference via liking–disliking surveys holds promise for linking chemosensation with dietary intake and health outcomes in population‐based studies, and Hedonic measures appear to capture habitual intake of foods and beverages, are easy to implement in the field, and thus may increase understanding of how chemosensory variation modifies disease risk.

TL;DR: FES-LCE training improves peripheral muscular and central cardiovascular fitness in SCI subjects and may lead to improved rehabilitation outcome and reduced stress during activities of daily living, and possibly reduce the risks for secondary CR disabilities.