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Clinical Interventions in Aging Volume 11, 2016 - Issue

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Original Research

Maximal intermittent handgrip strategy: design and evaluation of an exercise protocol and a grip tool

Danielle Christine BentleyFaculty of Kinesiology and Physical Education, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, CanadaCorrespondence[email protected]

Scott Gordon ThomasFaculty of Kinesiology and Physical Education, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Pages 589-601 | Published online: 10 May 2016

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Citations (5)

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Articles from other publishers (5)

Yujiro Yamada, Robert W. Spitz, Vickie Wong, Zachary W. Bell, Jun Seob Song, Takashi Abe & Jeremy P. Loenneke. (2022) The impact of isometric handgrip exercise and training on health‐related factors: A review. Clinical Physiology and Functional Imaging 42:2, pages 57-87.
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V. Gerodimos, K. Karatrantou, K. Kakardaki & P. Ioakimidis. (2021) Can maximal handgrip strength and endurance be improved by an 8-week specialized strength training program in older women? A randomized controlled study. Hand Surgery and Rehabilitation 40:2, pages 183-189.
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Danielle C. Bentley & Scott G. Thomas. (2018) Characterizing and Comparing Acute Responses of Blood Pressure, Heart Rate, and Forearm Blood Flow to 2 Handgrip Protocols. Journal of Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation and Prevention 38:6, pages 400-405.
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Danielle C. Bentley, Cindy H.P. Nguyen & Scott G. Thomas. (2018) High-intensity handgrip training lowers blood pressure and increases heart rate complexity among postmenopausal women. Blood Pressure Monitoring 23:2, pages 71-78.
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Nadia Garcia-HernandezKaren Garza-MartinezVicente Parra-Vega. (2018) Electromyography Biofeedback Exergames to Enhance Grip Strength and Motivation. Games for Health Journal 7:1, pages 75-82.
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