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  2. Desirable Weight Table for WOMEN - University of Washington

    sci.washington.edu/info/forums/reports/MetroLifeWeightTables.pdf

    Desirable Weight Table for MEN Paraplegia – subtract 5-10% Tetraplegia – subtract 10-15% 1999 METROPOLITAN HEIGHT AND WEIGHT TABLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN According to Frame, Ages 25-59 MEN Weight in Pounds (In Indoor Clothing)* HEIGHT SMALL MEDIUM LARGE (In Shoes)+ FRAME FRAME FRAME FeetInches 52 128-134 131-141 138-150 53 130-136 133-143 140-153

  3. Everyday Nutrition for Individuals with Spinal Cord Injury

    sci.washington.edu/info/forums/reports/nutrition_2011.asp

    Spinal cord injury results in changes in body composition so there is a lower percentage of muscle tissue. For this reason, healthy weight guidelines for the general public have to be adjusted for people with SCI. One common guideline is the Metropolitan Life Desirable Weight Tables. To apply this guideline to the SCI population, research ...

  4. Spinal Cord Injury Update - Real Life Fitness - University of...

    sci.washington.edu/info/newsletters/articles/09_fall_real.asp

    Real Life Fitness What do your SCI peers do for exercise and physical activity? Here are some answers: 58-year-old female, T10/11, injured 13 years—Uses hand weights and bands at least four times/week, plus 120 crunches before getting out of bed. For aerobic exercise, she uses an hour-long wheelchair exercise video.

  5. Spinal Cord Injury Update - University of Washington

    sci.washington.edu/info/newsletters/articles/16_spr_lit_review.asp

    Hassan MA, Fraser M, Conway BA, et al. BMC Neurol. 2015 Oct 13;15 (1):200. Capsaicin 8% Patch for Central and Peripheral Neuropathic Pain of Persons with Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury: Two Case Reports. The capsaicin 8% patch is a Food and Drug Administration-approved treatment for neuropathic pain in postherpetic neuralgia (nerve pain due to ...

  6. Body Image and Wellness - Part 2

    sci.washington.edu/info/forums/reports/body_pt2.asp

    February 13, 2001. Five panelists talked about body image before and after their spinal cord injuries. "I was always physically active," said Nick, whose injury at age 16 resulted in incomplete quadriplegia. "I had a pretty nice body - nice muscle definition - just because of the activities I did. I was proud of my body.

  7. Body Image and Wellness - Part 1

    sci.washington.edu/info/forums/reports/body_pt1.asp

    Definitions of wellness include "exuberant well-being," "a chosen way of life," "feeling good," and "health," Warms said. "Wellness is not something you're born with, but rather, something you need to work to get. When you feel good, you are more likely to feel good about yourself." Health promotion is a term encompassing all the things people ...

  8. PAIN AFTER SPINAL CORD INJURY - University of Washington

    sci.washington.edu/info/pamphlets/pain_brochure.pdf

    Harborview Medical Center Spinal Cord Injury Clinic: Barry Goldstein, MD, PhD, Attending Physician Rehabilitation Clinic nurses 206-744-2581. The Northwest Regional Spinal Cord Injury System is funded by grant number H133N060033 from the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research (NIDRR) in the U.S. Department of Education.

  9. Northwest Regional Spinal Cord Injury System - University of...

    sci.washington.edu/info/forums/reports/skiingcycling.asp

    Recumbent (lean to steer). Similar to the fork steer, except the user needs to have good trunk control since steering comes strictly from leaning the body. "The is exclusively a road and racing bike," Booker noted. "There are no different tire options; you have to ride on pavement." It is the lightest weight bike and is meant for advanced cyclists.

  10. Spinal Cord Injury Update - Winter 2012

    sci.washington.edu/info/newsletters/articles/12_win_lit_review.asp

    Weight Gain. Weight gain following spinal cord injury: a pilot study. A retrospective chart review of 85 newly injured patients in a VA SCI Unit collected information about mean (average) change in body mass index (BMI) between rehabilitation admission and final follow-up.

  11. SCI and the Risk for Heart Disease - University of Washington

    sci.washington.edu/info/newsletters/articles/09_sum_heart.asp

    Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is a broad term that includes many diseases affecting the heart and blood vessels. The most common form of CVD is the narrowing or blocking of the arteries or blood vessels that supply blood to the heart, called atherosclerosis. It is the major reason people have heart attacks. Understanding your risk for CVD is ...