CJRTP

Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice >

2017 , Vol. 23 >Issue 4: 410 - 414

DOI: https://doi.org/10.3969/j.issn.1006-9771.2017.04.010

CONTENTS

Application of Augmentative and Alternative Communication in Communication Training of Children with Autism (review)

  • LIU Ya-nan ,
  • LIU Jian-jun
Expand
  • 1. Capital Medical University School of Rehabilitation Medicine, Beijing 100068, China;
    2.Beijing Bo'ai Hospital, China Rehabilitation Research Center, Beijing 100068, China

Received date: 2016-11-08

  Online published: 2017-05-17

Fold

Abstract

Communication disorders of children with autism need early intervention with various kinds of augmentative and alternative communication technology. Currently, the main intervention techniques include picture exchange communication system (PECS), speech generating device (SGD) and intelligent augmentative and alternative communication combined with mobile technology. This article introduced children with autism, augmentative and alternative communication system and relationship between them.

Key words： autism; communication disorder; augmentative and alternative communication; high-tech augmentative and alternative communication; review

Cite this article

LIU Ya-nan , LIU Jian-jun . Application of Augmentative and Alternative Communication in Communication Training of Children with Autism (review)[J]. Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice, 2017 , 23(4) : 410 -414 . DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1006-9771.2017.04.010

References

[1] Garshick E, Kelley A, Cohen SA, et al. A prospective assessment of mortality in chronic spinal cord injury [J]. Spinal Cord, 2005, 43(7): 408-416.
[2] Myers J, Lee M, Kiratli J. Cardiovascular disease in spinal cord injury: an overview of prevalence, risk, evaluation, and management [J]. Am J Phys Med Rehabil, 2007, 86(2): 142-152.
[3] Warburton DE, Eng JJ, Krassioukov A, et al. Cardiovascular health and exercise rehabilitation in spinal cord injury [J]. Top Spinal Cord Inj Rehabil, 2007, 13(1): 98-122.
[4] de Groot S, Post MW, Snoek GJ, et al. Longitudinal association between lifestyle and coronary heart disease risk factors among individuals with spinal cord injury [J]. Spinal Cord, 2013, 51(4): 314-318.
[5] West CR, Mills P, Krassioukov AV. Influence of the neurological level of spinal cord injury on cardiovascular outcomes in humans: a meta-analysis [J]. Spinal Cord, 2012, 50(7): 484-492.
[6] Groah SL, Weitzenkamp D, Sett P, et al. The relationship between neurological level of injury and symptomatic cardiovascular disease risk in the aging spinal injured [J]. Spinal Cord, 2001, 39(6): 310-317.
[7] Macha? S, Radvansky J, Kolá? P, et al. Cardiovascular response to peak voluntary exercise in males with cervical spinal cord injury [J]. J Spinal Cord Med, 2016, 39(4): 412-420.
[8] West CR, Crawford MA, Poormasjedi-Meibod MS, et al. Passive hind-limb cycling improves cardiac function and reduces cardiovascular disease risk in experimental spinal cord injury [J]. J Physiol, 2014, 592(8): 1771-1783.
[9] Bakkum AJ, de Groot S, Stolwijk-Swüste JM, et al. Effects of hybrid cycling versus handcycling on wheelchair-specific fitness and physical activity in people with long-term spinal cord injury: a 16-week randomized controlled trial [J]. Spinal Cord, 2015, 53(5): 395-401.
[10] Ditunno PL, Ditunno JF. Walking index for spinal cord injury (WISCI II): scale revision [J]. Spinal Cord, 2001, 39(12): 654-696.
[11] West CR, Bellantoni A, Krassioukov AV. Cardiovascular function in individuals with incomplete spinal cord injury: a systematic review [J]. Top Spinal Cord Inj Rehabil, 2013, 19(4): 267-278.
[12] Schmid A, Halle M, Stützle C, et al. Lipoproteins and free plasma catecholamines in spinal cord injured men with different injury levels [J]. Clin Physiol, 2000, 20(4): 304-310.
[13] Manns PJ, McCubbin JA, Williams DP. Fitness, inflammation, and the metabolic syndrome in men with paraplegia [J]. Arch Phys Med Rehabil, 2005, 86(6): 1176-1181.
[14] Elder CP, Apple DF, Bickel CS, et al. Intramuscular fat and glucose tolerance after spinal cord injury－a cross-sectional study [J]. Spinal Cord, 2004, 42(12): 711-716.
[15] Al-Rahamneh H, Eston R. Estimation of peak oxygen uptake from peak power output in able-bodied and paraplegic individuals [J]. J Exerc Sci Fit, 2012, 10(2): 78-82.
[16] Kavanagh T, Mertens DJ, Hamm LF, et al. Prediction of long-term prognosis in 12 169 men referred for cardiac rehabilitation [J]. Circulation, 2002, 106(6): 666-671.
[17] Vanhees L, Fagard R, Thijs L, et al. Prognostic significance of peak exercise capacity in patients with coronary artery disease [J]. J Am Coll Cardiol, 1994, 23(2): 358-363.
[18] Otosy de Zepetnek J, Au JS, Hol AT, et al. Predicting peak oxygen uptake from submaximal exercise after spinal cord injury [J]. Appl Physiol Nutr Metab, 2016, 41(7): 775-781.
[19] Siconolfi SF, Cullinane EM, Carleton RA, et al. Assessing VO2max in epidemiologic studies: modification of the Astrand Rhyming test [J]. Med Sci Sports Exerc, 1982, 14(5): 335-338.
[20] Billinger SA, Tseng BY, Patricia M. Modified total-body recumbent stepper exercise test for assessing peak oxygen consumption in people with chronic stroke [J]. Phys Ther, 2008, 88(10): 1188-1195.
[21] Askim T, Dahl AE, Aamot IL, et al. High-Intensity aerobic interval training for patients 3-9 months after stroke [J]. Physiother Res Int, 2014, 19(3): 129-139.
[22] Pang MYC, Eng JJ, Dawson AS, et al. The use of aerobic exercise training in improving aerobic capacity in individuals with stroke: a meta-analysis [J]. Clin Rehabil, 2006, 20(2): 97-111.
[23] Lavado EL, Cardoso JR, Silva LGA, et al. Effectiveness of aerobic physical training for treatment of chronic asymptomatic bacteriuria in subjects with spinal cord injury: a randomized controlled trial [J]. Clin Rehabil, 2013, 27(2): 142-149.
Options
Outlines

/

〈 〉