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- Q653580 subject Q6155998.
- Q653580 subject Q7014497.
- Q653580 subject Q8274105.
- Q653580 subject Q8411655.
- Q653580 abstract "Electrical muscle stimulation (EMS), also known as neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) or electromyostimulation, is the elicitation of muscle contraction using electric impulses. EMS has received increasing attention in the last few years because of its potential to serve as a strength training tool for healthy subjects and athletes, a rehabilitation and preventive tool for partially or totally immobilized patients, a testing tool for evaluating the neural and/or muscular function in vivo, and a post-exercise recovery tool for athletes. The impulses are generated by a device and delivered through electrodes on the skin in direct proximity to the muscles to be stimulated. The impulses mimic the action potential coming from the central nervous system, causing the muscles to contract. The electrodes are generally pads that adhere to the skin. The use of EMS has been cited by sports scientists as a complementary technique for sports training and published research is available on the results obtained. In the United States, EMS devices are regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).The XVIII Congress of the International Society of Electrophysiology and Kinesiology (ISEK 2010), which took place in Aalborg, Denmark on 16–19 June 2010, had a dedicated session on the subject: Electrical stimulation for testing and training in exercise and sports. As part of it, numerous research papers and reviews have been published.".
- Q653580 thumbnail EMS_Squat.jpeg?width=300.
- Q653580 wikiPageExternalLink che-cos-e-l-elettrostimolazione.php.
- Q653580 wikiPageExternalLink edit?id=1NebNqe7ux-WmcRR649-SEoam4IzBvKQlnhgg1hiU4dI.
- Q653580 wikiPageExternalLink program.html.
- Q653580 wikiPageExternalLink fitness.html.
- Q653580 wikiPageExternalLink virtual-exercise-machine-could-speed-recovery-1.2642334.
- Q653580 wikiPageExternalLink EMSBiblioAMA.html.
- Q653580 wikiPageExternalLink Maffiuletti-ES-sport-Ijspp2006.pdf?attredirects=0.
- Q653580 wikiPageExternalLink story47.php.
- Q653580 wikiPageExternalLink fulltext.pdf.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q1048687.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q121713.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q127006.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q142091.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q1589.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q16397.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q174857.
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- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q1905019.
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- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q204711.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q2751330.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q4155122.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q462.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q47273.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q5084870.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q6155998.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q6638858.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q6940405.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q7014497.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q794457.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q8274105.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q83495.
- Q653580 wikiPageWikiLink Q8411655.
- Q653580 comment "Electrical muscle stimulation (EMS), also known as neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) or electromyostimulation, is the elicitation of muscle contraction using electric impulses.".
- Q653580 label "Electrical muscle stimulation".
- Q653580 depiction EMS_Squat.jpeg.