P-3-12-03
A STUDY OF DECOTION FOR BRAIN IN MANY WAYS BENEFIT ON CONVALESCENCE OF CEREBRAL INFARCTION
Xu Xuri, Wang Jiezhi, Yu Guoqin, Li Deai, Qin Tongbo, Liu Zhi (Qingdao Municipal Hospital)
Abstract: To test and verify the compound prescription of traditional Chinese herbs, plant fungus and ocean medical. To inquire into clinical curative effect and mechanism of function.
Treating and observing 60 patients that were proved cerebral infarction by CT, while random sampling, imdergoing non-imaging, establishing compare group. According to unify evaluate "The standard mark of function clinical nerous defect with apoplexy ". The effects of treatment were handled and statistics. The experiment of blood lipid, lipoprotein atherogenic index, blood viscosity, platelet aggregration function, sex hormore, blood plasua superoxide dismutase, were studied before and after treatment.
All clinical effective rates and obvious rates in control group are more significantly than those in compare group (P<0.01). The checked targets are significant.
The effective of the decoction for brain in many ways benefit is satisfied in clinical observation. The decoction is provided with promoting blood circulation by removing blood stasis, embolism-resistant depolymerization, reducing fat, reducing viscosity, dearing away freradcal, preventing lipid preoxidation and prolongation life.
P-3-13-01
The significant relationship between the race time of the wheelchair half marathon and the average speed during 5 min of exerted wheelchair propulsion on the roller for handicapped athletes.
Takamitsu Kawazu, H. Ogata, K. Makino, H. Okawa, K. Hatada, and F. Tajima
(Kibikogen Rehabilitation Center for Emoloyment Injuries, Okayama, Japan)
The purpose of the present study was to investigate the relationship among the muscle strength of elbow extensors, average speed during 5 min of maximal wheelchair propulsion on the laboratory setting roller and the race time in the wheelchair half marathon race. Ten persistences of the 16th International Oita wheelchair half marathon race were studied in this experiment and their isokinetic muscle strength of the elbow extensors was measured in 60, 120, and 240 degree/sec using a Cybex machine. The day before or after the race, all of the subjects reported to the training room and propelled their wheelchair for the race on the roller for 5 min as fast as possible. Although no significant relationship was found between their race time (Y) and their isokinetic muscle strength of the elbow extensors, the average speed of the last 1 min during their 5 rain wheelchair propulsion (X) was significantly related to their race time (Y = 6622-140.4X min, R^2=0.89, P<0.01). It was previously reported that isokinetic muscle strength of elbow extensors in 240 degree/sec significantly related to the race results in the wheelchair full marathon. However, the present findings suggested that muscle strength of elbow extension did not play an important role in wheelchair half marathon. We recommend that wheelchair half marathon racers consider training which will improve the average speed during the 5 min wheelchair propulsion on the roller rather than just simple muscle strength training.
