发文地区与机构
近年国家 / 地区发文量统计
| 国家 / 地区 | 发文量 |
|---|---|
| Sweden | 60 |
| Netherlands | 50 |
| CHINA MAINLAND | 39 |
| USA | 37 |
| Australia | 33 |
| GERMANY (FED REP GER) | 30 |
| Norway | 26 |
| England | 23 |
| Italy | 22 |
| Canada | 21 |
近年机构发文量统计
| 机构 | 发文量 |
|---|---|
| KAROLINSKA INSTITUTET | 25 |
| LINKOPING UNIVERSITY | 17 |
| UNIVERSITY OF GOTHENBURG | 17 |
| SWISS PARAPLEGIC RESEARCH | 16 |
| UNIVERSITY OF OSLO | 16 |
| UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE | 15 |
| VRIJE UNIVERSITEIT AMSTERDAM | 15 |
| HANNOVER MEDICAL SCHOOL | 14 |
| ERASMUS UNIVERSITY ROTTERDAM | 13 |
| UNIVERSITY OF LUCERNE | 13 |
文章引用情况
1
TEST-RETEST RELIABILITY OF THE LIFE SATISFACTION QUESTIONNAIRE (LISAT-11) AND ASSOCIATION BETWEEN ITEMS IN INDIVIDUALS WITH CHRONIC STROKE2
EFFECTIVENESS OF OVER-GROUND ROBOTIC LOCOMOTOR TRAINING IN IMPROVING WALKING PERFORMANCE, CARDIOVASCULAR DEMANDS, SECONDARY COMPLICATIONS AND USER-SATISFACTION IN INDIVIDUALS WITH SPINAL CORD INJURIES: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW3
ROBOT-ASSISTED LOCOMOTOR TRAINING DID NOT IMPROVE WALKING FUNCTION IN PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC INCOMPLETE SPINAL CORD INJURY: A RANDOMIZED CLINICAL TRIAL4
EFFECT OF HOME-BASED REHABILITATION FOR HIP FRACTURE: A META-ANALYSIS OF RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALS5
CONCORDANCE BETWEEN THE AWARENESS QUESTIONNAIRE AND SELF-AWARENESS OF DEFICITS INTERVIEW FOR IDENTIFYING IMPAIRED SELF-AWARENESS IN INDIVIDUALS WITH TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY IN THE COMMUNITY6
EFFECTS OF TAI CHI ON PHYSIOLOGY, BALANCE AND QUALITY OF LIFE IN PATIENTS WITH TYPE 2 DIABETES: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META-ANALYSIS7
THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION DISABILITY ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE (WHODAS 2.0) AND THE WHO MINIMAL GENERIC SET OF DOMAINS OF FUNCTIONING AND HEALTH VERSUS CONVENTIONAL INSTRUMENTS IN SUBACUTE STROKE8
A PROTOCOL FOR PERMISSIVE WEIGHT-BEARING DURING ALLIED HEALTH THERAPY IN SURGICALLY TREATED FRACTURES OF THE PELVIS AND LOWER EXTREMITIES9
FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH UPPER LEG MUSCLE STRENGTH IN KNEE OSTEOARTHRITIS: A SCOPING REVIEW10
VALIDATION OF THE EARLY FUNCTIONAL ABILITIES SCALE: AN ASSESSMENT OF FOUR DIMENSIONS IN EARLY RECOVERY AFTER TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY