The term fatigue is used to describe a distressing and persistent symptom of physical and/or
mental tiredness in certain clinical populations, with distinct but ultimately complex …

PURPOSE: To identify the role of fatigue, its evaluation and its causes in the
pathophysiology context of acquired or hereditary neuromuscular diseases of the spinal …

The phenomenon of neuromuscular fatigue in humans is described readily in subjective
terms and is measured objectively as an acute reduction of performance during exercise; …

Fatigue is a multidimensional concept covering both physiological and psychological
aspects. Chronic fatigue is a typical symptom of diseases such as cancer, multiple sclerosis …

OBJECTIVES: This review aims to define the concept of neuromuscular fatigue and to
present the current knowledge of the central and peripheral factors at the origin of this …

Fatigue can be defined as any exercise-induced reduction in the ability to exert muscle force
or power, regardless of whether or not the task can be sustained (Gandevia, 2001). There is …

The study of human fatigue stretches back centuries and remains a significant part of
medical and social discourse. In the exercise sciences fatigue is routinely related to the …

OBJECTIVE: Fatigue has been described as a typical symptom of neurological diseases. It
might be caused both by changes at the peripheral and at the central level. This study …

Neuromuscular fatigue (NMF) is usually assessed non-invasively in healthy, athletic or
clinical populations with the combination of voluntary and evoked contractions. Although it …

Fatigue may be defined as a reduction in the maximal force-generating capacity of a muscle.
It may result from peripheral processes distal to the neuromuscular junction and from central …