References by Article Title

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1. 1. Magnetic resonance imaging data in the evaluation of effects of functional electrical stimulation on knee joints of adolescents with spinal cord injury (1998, Rizzo M, Betz RR, Mulcahey MJ, Smith BT)
2. 2. Magnetic resonance imaging of osteonecrosis and osteoarthrosis in exercising quadriplegics and paraplegics (1994, Nash MS)
3. 3. Magnitude and reliability of measurements of muscle strength across trials for individuals with mental retardation (1993, Horvat M)
4. 4. Magnitude of head movement during stepping in place in persons with mental retardation (1998, Okuzumi H)
5. 5. Maine-Niles Association of Special Recreation. (1929, )
6. 6. Mainstreaming action planning for parks and recreation (1981, )
7. 7. Mainstreaming: a guide to developing a program. Book 2 (, )
8. 8. Mainstreaming and least restrictive environment: How do they differ? (1991, Aufsesser PM)
9. 9. Mainstreaming and leisure education for the mentally retarded (1980, Dixon JT)
10. 10. Mainstreaming and physical education (1979, Evans T)
11. 11. Mainstreaming at camps for children, staff and parents (1979, Tringo JL)
12. 12. Mainstreaming at Dae Valley Camp (1978, Owen BH)
13. 13. Mainstreaming - a value-based issue (1991, Sherman A)
14. 14. Mainstreaming - a value-based issue (1989, Sherman A)
15. 15. Mainstreaming community recreation and youth programs: a needs assessment approach (1980, Hitzhusen G)
16. 16. Mainstreaming deaf and hearing children in dance classes (1989, Hottendorf D)
17. 17. Mainstreaming disabled athletes (1986, DePaepe JL)
18. 18. Mainstreaming disabled children into physical education: Adapted equipment ideas to make it happen. (1997, C. Stopka and C.P. Sullivan)
19. 19. Mainstreaming disabled children into physical education: wonderful adapted equipment ideas to help you mainstream your disabled children into physical education (1992, Stopka CB)
20. 20. Mainstreaming: fad or fact? Implications for community educators and recreation specialists (1975, Weishahn MW)
21. 21. Mainstreaming handicapped children: the underlying legal concept (1980, Vlasak JW)
22. 22. Mainstreaming handicapped individuals: parks and recreation design standards manual (1978, )
23. 23. Mainstreaming handicapped students into physical education: initial considerations and needs (1982, Minner SH)
24. 24. Mainstreaming: idea and actuality (, Nyquist EB)
25. 25. Mainstreaming: Implications for P.E (1979, Brunt D)
26. 26. Mainstreaming: implications for the professional preparation of physical educators (1974, Dunn JM)
27. 27. Mainstreaming in a municipal recreation department utilizing a continuum method (1979, Burdett C)
28. 28. Mainstreaming initiative: an innovative approach to recreation and leisure services in a community setting (1987, Richardson D)
29. 29. Mainstreaming: in life and legislation (1978, )
30. 30. Mainstreaming in New Zealand physical education (1991, Hanrahan SJ)
31. 31. Mainstreaming in physical education: an inservice teacher training model that works (1982, Dummer GM)
32. 32. Mainstreaming in physical education in Alberta schools (1988, Watkinson EJ)
33. 33. Mainstreaming in physical education: planning and implementing an inservice teacher training activity (1982, Dummer GM)
34. 34. Mainstreaming in recreational settings: it can be done (1985, Stein JU)
35. 35. Mainstreaming in recreation, physical education, special education and other community-based programs: Viewpoints (1976, )
36. 36. Mainstreaming - in recreation too? (1979, Bullock CC)
37. 37. Mainstreaming is a two-way street (1976, Gunn SL)
38. 38. Mainstreaming methodology: how to develop curricula for IPI-PE (1982, Hawkins A)
39. 39. Mainstreaming moderately retarded children in the elementary physical education program (1980, Rider RA)
40. 40. Mainstreaming of children with physical disabilities : parents' and teachers' perceptions (1987, Russell DG)
41. 41. Mainstreaming of the special education pupil into regular physical education (1979, Englar G)
42. 42. Mainstreaming: one child's experience (1978, Lockhard G)
43. 43. Mainstreaming on the college level (1978, Reminick H)
44. 44. Mainstreaming outdoor education (1991, Lynch P)
45. 45. Mainstreaming: personal values. Book 1 (1919, )
46. 46. Mainstreaming: philosophies and practical considerations (1985, Stein JU)
47. 47. Mainstreaming physical education (1991, Meek G)
48. 48. Mainstreaming Programs: Design Features and Effects (1986, Wang M)
49. 49. Mainstreaming: social ramifications of integrated camping for physically handicapped and normal populations (1979, Antozzi, R)
50. 50. Mainstreaming special populations (1977, )
51. 51. Mainstreaming: strategies for success (, Tarr S)
52. 52. Mainstreaming Students with Mild Handicaps: Academic and Social Outcomes (1983, Madden NMSRE)
53. 53. Mainstreaming students with physical disabilities into physical education (1986, Bentz LJ)
54. 54. Mainstreaming the disabled for individual sports (1991, Grosse SJ)
55. 55. Mainstreaming the handicapped into sports: prerequisites and benefits (1984, Jansma P)
56. 56. Mainstreaming: the Ormesby approach (1990, Smith I)
57. 57. Mainstreaming theory and practice (1985, Dunn JM)
58. 58. Mainstreaming the physically handicapped student for team sports (1978, Grosse SJ)
59. 59. Mainstreaming the play environment: effects of previous exposure and salience of disability (1987, Hoenk AH)
60. 60. Mainstreaming the young moderately retarded child into the regular physical education class (1979, Rider RA)
61. 61. Mainstreaming through sport (1984, Storrs N)
62. 62. Mainstreaming TMR children into the physical education setting (1977, Noie DR)
63. 63. Mainstreaming: where did we fail? (1996, Sherman A)
64. 64. Mainstreaming: your personal guide. Book 3 (, )
65. 65. Mainstream malpractice (1984, DePaepe J)
66. 66. Mainstream the handicapped (1976, Walsh ER)
67. 67. Maintained exercise pressor response in heart failure (1998, Shoemaker JK, Kunselman AR, Silber DH, Sinoway LI, lsinoway@med.hmc.psghs.edu)
68. 68. Maintaining athletics as an important part of a high school education: the Seventh Circuit gives hope to disabled student-athletes in Washington v. Indiana High School Athletic Association, Inc (2000, Larochelle K)
69. 69. Maintaining quality of life [letter; comment] (1999, Smith PS)
70. 70. Maintenance of aerobic capacity during recovery from right foot Jones fracture: a case report (1997, Frangolias DD, Taunton JE, Rhodes EC, McConkey JP, Moon M)
71. 71. Maintenance of exercise participation in individuals with spinal cord injury: effects on quality of life, stress and pain (2003, Ditor DS, Latimer AE, Ginis KA, Arbour KP, McCartney N & Hicks AL)
72. 72. Maintenance of locomotor abilities following Laufband (treadmill) therapy in para- and tetraplegic persons: follow-up studies (1998, Wernig A, Nanassy A, Muller S)
73. 73. Maintenance of uncued isometric contractions by blind and sighted (1979, Emes CG)
74. 74. Major competitive sports for wheelchair athletes (1972, Crase C)
75. 75. Major depression in the elderly: a population study in Helsinki (1996, Valvanne J, Juva K, Erkinjuntti T, Tilvis R)
76. 76. Major medical and social needs of disabled rural inhabitants (1998, Karwat ID)
77. 77. Make archery a sport for the visually impaired (1995, White E)
78. 78. Make them feel like a somebody. A hoola hoop unit did (1979, Miller SE)
79. 79. Making a call with dignity. A poignant look at ASH umpire Jim Leatherman who, despite a childhood accident, has succeeded on and off the field (1980, Steadman J)
80. 80. Making a decision - epilepsy in sports (1983, )
81. 81. Making a difference (1997, McLaughlin MS)
82. 82. Making a disabled program work (1989, Allard, G)
83. 83. Making adventure accessible: innovations in adapted physical education/recreation curricula (1988, Laurence M)
84. 84. Making a legend indelible: Terry Fox asked not to be forgotten. His wish is now reality (1983, McQuilkin R)
85. 85. Making a splash. Water's resistance defies gravity to safety improve muscle tone and strength (1996, Moreno B)
86. 86. Making friends within inclusive community recreation programs (1999, Schleien, S., Green, F., & Stone, C.)
87. 87. Making History, Stealing Hearts: The Hartford 1998 World Disabled Sailing Championship (1998, MacGowan B)
88. 88. Making integration a reality: City of York Parks and Recreation (1989, Hearst C)
89. 89. Making it (1979, )
90. 90. Making leisure available in Dartmouth (1989, Landry J)
91. 91. Making Moments Count:Leisure Activities for Caregiving Relationships (1999, Decker JA)
92. 92. Making more of life together: the development of the PHAB International Federation (1988, Thompson T)
93. 93. Making music with the young handicapped child: a guide for parents (1980, Streeter E)
94. 94. Making of a team (1976, Labanowich S)
95. 95. Making outdoor play areas usuable for all children (1980, Grosse SJ)
96. 96. Making parks accessible to the disabled (1985, Scott N)
97. 97. Making parks accessible to the physically disabled and aged (1979, Buch JM)
98. 98. Making physical education and recreation facilities accessible to all: Planning, designing, adapting. (1977, )
99. 99. Making physical education special in a special education school: The demonstration center program (1987, Block M)
100. 100. Making the grade: at a suburban Chicago High School, adaptive aquatics fosters friendships and respect between disabled and able-bodied students (2000, Conway T)