This presentation won best paper award at BAPO (British Association of Prosthetics & Orthotics) Conference in 2008. The focus is on conservative management of severe OA knee pain and deformity using the V-VAS Knee orthosis from Anatomical Concepts
This document discusses total ankle replacement (TAR). It begins with the anatomy of the ankle joint and causes of ankle arthritis. Symptoms of ankle arthritis are described. The physical exam and tests to assess ankle stability are outlined. Treatment options for ankle arthritis include nonsurgical methods as well as different types of surgical procedures like arthrodesis (ankle fusion) and TAR. The history of TAR is summarized, including early constrained and unconstrained designs that had high failure rates. Modern TAR designs are classified and various implant systems currently in use are described, including their characteristics. The surgical approach and postoperative protocol for TAR are also summarized.
Arthroplasty is a reconstructive surgery to restore joint motion and function or relieve pain by replacing damaged bone and joint surfaces with prosthetic implants. The document discusses various types of arthroplasty including hip, knee, and shoulder arthroplasty. It describes the principles of arthroplasty, techniques, approaches, and potential complications for each type of joint replacement surgery.
This document discusses total knee replacements, including the anatomy of the knee, causes of osteoarthritis, the replacement surgery process, and recovery. It covers that total knee replacements involve replacing damaged bone and cartilage surfaces with metal and plastic implants. Recovery requires extensive rehabilitation over 3-6 months to regain range of motion and strength. With proper rehabilitation, total knee replacements can significantly reduce pain and improve mobility, allowing patients to resume many daily and recreational activities. The document emphasizes that prevention through lifestyle changes, exercise, and weight management can help avoid needing a total knee replacement.
Knee Osteoarthritis, a common cause of knee pain and treatment ranges from exercises,tablets,arthroscopy,deformity correction to total knee replacement (TKR).
Complications after surgery can even be corrected if occurs by proper evaluation,planning and execution of the Revision Surgery.
Knee osteoarthritis basics to reconstruction to replacement dr.sandeep c agrawal agraesn hospital gondia india
This document provides information on taking care of one's knees and managing knee osteoarthritis (OA). It discusses maintaining a healthy weight, exercising, diet, rest, stages of OA, non-surgical and surgical treatment options for knee arthritis. Exercise, diet, weight control and rest can help prevent and manage OA, while braces, medication and injections provide non-surgical relief. Surgery options include total knee replacement, which has a high success rate, and partial replacements.
A short presentation on total knee replacement surgical procedure. This short presentation gives brief idea of the procedure, preparation for the surgery and post surgery management.
Total knee replacement in India
Total knee replacement in hyderabad
Knee surgery in hyderabad
knee replacement in hyderabad
Knee specialist in hyderabad,
This document discusses the history and design of ankle replacement implants. It describes the evolution from first-generation constrained implants requiring extensive bone resection to current third-generation semi-constrained implants with three components. Fixed-bearing and mobile-bearing designs are compared, along with factors in determining candidacy, surgical technique, outcomes, and complications of total ankle replacement.
Total ankle replacement is an option for patients with end-stage ankle arthritis to relieve pain and preserve joint motion. First-generation ankle replacements had high failure rates due to design flaws like excessive bone resection and unstable constructs. Newer mobile-bearing designs like STAR and Salto have shown improved outcomes with survivorship around 90% at 5 years. Candidate indications include post-traumatic arthritis in younger patients, while contraindications include talar avascular necrosis and infection. Outcomes studies found total ankle replacement improved gait and function over ankle fusion while aiming to restore more natural ankle biomechanics. Continued advances may expand the capability of ankle replacements.
This document discusses total ankle replacement (TAR). It begins with the anatomy of the ankle joint and causes of ankle arthritis. Symptoms of ankle arthritis are described. The physical exam and tests to assess ankle stability are outlined. Treatment options for ankle arthritis include nonsurgical methods as well as different types of surgical procedures like arthrodesis (ankle fusion) and TAR. The history of TAR is summarized, including early constrained and unconstrained designs that had high failure rates. Modern TAR designs are classified and various implant systems currently in use are described, including their characteristics. The surgical approach and postoperative protocol for TAR are also summarized.
Arthroplasty is a reconstructive surgery to restore joint motion and function or relieve pain by replacing damaged bone and joint surfaces with prosthetic implants. The document discusses various types of arthroplasty including hip, knee, and shoulder arthroplasty. It describes the principles of arthroplasty, techniques, approaches, and potential complications for each type of joint replacement surgery.
This document discusses total knee replacements, including the anatomy of the knee, causes of osteoarthritis, the replacement surgery process, and recovery. It covers that total knee replacements involve replacing damaged bone and cartilage surfaces with metal and plastic implants. Recovery requires extensive rehabilitation over 3-6 months to regain range of motion and strength. With proper rehabilitation, total knee replacements can significantly reduce pain and improve mobility, allowing patients to resume many daily and recreational activities. The document emphasizes that prevention through lifestyle changes, exercise, and weight management can help avoid needing a total knee replacement.
Knee Osteoarthritis, a common cause of knee pain and treatment ranges from exercises,tablets,arthroscopy,deformity correction to total knee replacement (TKR).
Complications after surgery can even be corrected if occurs by proper evaluation,planning and execution of the Revision Surgery.
Knee osteoarthritis basics to reconstruction to replacement dr.sandeep c agrawal agraesn hospital gondia india
This document provides information on taking care of one's knees and managing knee osteoarthritis (OA). It discusses maintaining a healthy weight, exercising, diet, rest, stages of OA, non-surgical and surgical treatment options for knee arthritis. Exercise, diet, weight control and rest can help prevent and manage OA, while braces, medication and injections provide non-surgical relief. Surgery options include total knee replacement, which has a high success rate, and partial replacements.
A short presentation on total knee replacement surgical procedure. This short presentation gives brief idea of the procedure, preparation for the surgery and post surgery management.
Total knee replacement in India
Total knee replacement in hyderabad
Knee surgery in hyderabad
knee replacement in hyderabad
Knee specialist in hyderabad,
This document discusses the history and design of ankle replacement implants. It describes the evolution from first-generation constrained implants requiring extensive bone resection to current third-generation semi-constrained implants with three components. Fixed-bearing and mobile-bearing designs are compared, along with factors in determining candidacy, surgical technique, outcomes, and complications of total ankle replacement.
Total ankle replacement is an option for patients with end-stage ankle arthritis to relieve pain and preserve joint motion. First-generation ankle replacements had high failure rates due to design flaws like excessive bone resection and unstable constructs. Newer mobile-bearing designs like STAR and Salto have shown improved outcomes with survivorship around 90% at 5 years. Candidate indications include post-traumatic arthritis in younger patients, while contraindications include talar avascular necrosis and infection. Outcomes studies found total ankle replacement improved gait and function over ankle fusion while aiming to restore more natural ankle biomechanics. Continued advances may expand the capability of ankle replacements.
Total knee replacement (TKR) involves replacing the weight-bearing surfaces of the knee joint to relieve pain and correct deformities. The document discusses the anatomy of the knee joint, common conditions requiring TKR such as osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis, the evolution of TKR implant designs, surgical approaches, the procedure, goals of alignment and balancing, and potential complications. Computer-assisted technology can provide real-time feedback on bony cuts and alignment during surgery. While TKR successfully relieves pain in most patients, some may still experience complications such as stiffness, infection, or loosening of implants.
Total knee replacement surgery aims to relieve pain and restore function and mobility in knees affected by conditions such as arthritis, deformity, or injury. Candidates for total knee replacement have severe daily pain and limited activities due to advanced radiographic changes in the knee. After surgery, patients undergo physical therapy and rehabilitation to regain mobility and strength, including range of motion exercises. Nurses monitor vital signs and provide wound care to prevent complications like infection, deep vein thrombosis, and pneumonia during the postoperative recovery period.
unilateral knee replacement vs high tibial osteotomy.drabhichaudhary88
The document discusses osteoarthritis of the knee, including the anatomy and biomechanics of the knee joint, risk factors and clinical features of osteoarthritis, conservative and surgical management options. Specifically, it focuses on unicondylar knee arthroplasty versus high tibial osteotomy for the treatment of unicondylar osteoarthritis of the knee, outlining the indications, types of implants, and contraindications for unicondylar knee arthroplasty.
This document discusses hip arthroscopy techniques. It notes that hip arthroscopy requires specific skills due to anatomical challenges like a thick soft tissue mantle and constrained ball-and-socket joint. The surgeon should create a dedicated team and undergo observations before performing the procedure independently. Key steps include precise patient positioning using traction and fluoroscopy to access the central and peripheral compartments, creating portals like the anterolateral portal under fluoroscopy guidance, and using specialized equipment like a 70 degree scope and double cannula sheath. The summary cautions that hip arthroscopy has a long learning curve and can lead to complications for beginners like cartilage damage due to issues with traction.
The document discusses the treatment of osteoarthritis of the knee. It outlines various treatment options including non-surgical and surgical approaches. Non-surgical early treatment involves physiotherapy, load reduction, and analgesics. Intermediate treatment may include joint debridement and realignment osteotomy. Late stage treatment consists of arthroplasty or arthrodesis. Surgical options such as arthroscopic debridement, osteotomies, chondrocyte transplantation, and knee arthroplasty are also described in detail. The goal of treatment is to relieve pain, restore function, reduce disability, and enable rehabilitation.
Orthotic Management of Charcot Marie Toothorthotist
Orthotic treatment for Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease aims to improve stability, balance, and function by addressing muscle weakness through externally applied devices like ankle braces, ankle-foot orthoses, and footwear modifications that are custom-designed based on a thorough biomechanical assessment and tailored to meet each patient's individual needs. Regular review is important to ensure the orthotic treatment continues to achieve its objectives as the condition progresses.
This document discusses operative care for stage 3 and 4 posterior tibial tendon dysfunction (PTTD). It describes the indications for and technique of triple arthrodesis, which fuses the subtalar, talonavicular, and calcaneocuboid joints to correct rigid flatfoot deformity and ankle arthritis. Preoperative planning and postoperative management are reviewed. Complications including malalignment, nerve injury, stiffness, arthritis, and nonunion are also summarized. The goal of triple arthrodesis is to achieve a stable, painless, plantigrade foot through anatomical realignment and fusion of the hindfoot joints.
This document summarizes information about Achilles tendon injuries. It describes the anatomy and blood supply of the Achilles tendon. It discusses the populations most at risk for injury and the mechanisms of injury. Common presentations are outlined for Achilles tendonitis and rupture. Diagnostic investigations and various treatment approaches are also summarized, including prognosis. A case presentation is then provided of a 42-year old male patient with a calcaneal tuberosity avulsion fracture and Achilles tendon rupture from a volleyball injury.
This document discusses hip injuries in athletes. It notes that hip injuries are the second most common injury in college athletes. Many are soft tissue injuries that improve with rest and treatment, but some require surgery. It describes a former basketball player, Steve, who had chronic hip pain for many years before receiving a hip replacement. The document then discusses causes of hip pain like impingement from activities like running and squatting. It introduces the concept of femoroacetabular impingement as a cause of hip injuries and labral tears. The treatment of impingement through hip arthroscopy is discussed along with the story of another athlete, Jason, who was successfully treated this way.
Total knee replacement (TKR) is a surgical procedure to replace the cartilage and bone surfaces of the knee joint. The knee joint is made up of the femur, tibia, fibula, and patella bones. During TKR, the surgeon removes damaged or diseased bone and cartilage and replaces them with prosthetic components. This allows the knee to function smoothly again. Common reasons for TKR include osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. With proper rehabilitation, most patients experience reduced pain and improved mobility following surgery. However, there are risks such as infection, blood clots, and prosthesis failure. With exercise and healthy lifestyle choices, TKR typically provides excellent long-term outcomes.
This document provides an overview of common foot and ankle problems, including tendoachilles tendinopathy, plantar fasciitis, tibialis posterior tendinopathy, hallux valgus, MTPJ OA, and Morton's neuroma. For each condition, it describes typical presentation, recommended first-line treatments in primary care including physiotherapy, referral criteria if conservative treatment fails, and potential surgical interventions. Common investigations like ultrasound are also mentioned. The document aims to inform primary care providers on evaluating and managing some frequent foot and ankle issues.
This document summarizes a presentation on medial opening wedge high tibial osteotomy. Key points include:
1) Preoperative planning is critical to determine the appropriate correction and wedge size.
2) Wedge geometry is complex, as the correction depends on both coronal and sagittal plane alignment.
3) Intraoperative assessment of alignment is challenging, and while the bovie cord provides a reasonable estimate, alternatives like radiolucent grids may improve accuracy by reducing parallax error.
Minimally invasive total hip replacementTunO pulciņš
Minimally invasive total hip replacement (MITHR) uses a smaller incision of 6-10 cm compared to the standard incision. While MITHR results in less soft tissue damage and shorter hospital stays, it also has a longer learning curve for surgeons. Early in the learning curve, complication rates are higher for MITHR. With increased experience, surgeons can perform MITHR with outcomes equivalent to conventional THR. However, the evidence does not clearly support making MITHR the standard procedure over the conventional approach. Patient characteristics and surgeon experience should guide the choice of surgical approach.
This document summarizes shoulder arthroplasty. It discusses that shoulder lesions requiring arthroplasty are less common than hip and knee lesions. It outlines the indications for shoulder arthroplasty, which include osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, rotator cuff tear arthropathy, avascular necrosis, post-traumatic arthritis, and severe proximal humeral fractures. The options for shoulder arthroplasty procedures are hemiarthroplasty, total shoulder arthroplasty, and reverse total shoulder arthroplasty. Complications that can occur include instability, infection, heterotopic ossification, stiffness, periprosthetic fractures, and axillary nerve injury.
The document summarizes a study on high tibial osteotomy with concomitant meniscal scaffold implantation. It discusses how osteotomies can transfer loading from arthritic to healthy cartilage areas. It also notes that meniscectomies increase contact stresses in the knee joint. The study involved 10 patients receiving collagen scaffolds, 10 receiving polyurethane scaffolds, and 20 control patients receiving osteotomy alone. Results found the osteotomies achieved good union and correction maintenance, and patients receiving meniscal repair showed superior clinical improvement compared to debridement alone, with no difference between scaffold types.
This document discusses surgical techniques for fixing ankle fractures. It describes the anatomy of the ankle joint and surrounding ligaments. Common fracture patterns are described using the Weber classification system. Surgical approaches and fixation methods are outlined, including lateral plating, lag screws, and posterior plating. The principles of fixation aim for stability, articular congruity, and restoration of the fibula. Factors such as the position of the foot, deforming forces, and stability tests are important to consider when determining appropriate treatment.
Total knee arthroplasty (TKA) is a surgical procedure to replace the weight-bearing surfaces of the knee joint to relieve pain from arthritis. The document discusses the relevant anatomy of the knee joint, biomechanics, indications and contraindications for TKA, and key concepts in knee replacement surgery such as femoral rollback and constraint.
Hip Arthroscopy in 2013: Inova Annual Sports Medicine Programwashingtonortho
This document discusses hip arthroscopy techniques and considerations in 2013. It begins with an overview of the goals of hip arthroscopy which are to relieve pain, improve function, and improve longevity by restoring hip anatomy. It then discusses various pathologies that may be addressed such as CAM lesions, pincer lesions, torn labrums, and cartilage defects. Approaches can be open or arthroscopic. The document emphasizes making the correct diagnosis and understanding concomitant issues. It provides guidance on evaluating patients through history, physical exam including various special tests, and diagnostic injections. Femoroacetabular impingement is discussed as a common cause of labral tears. Techniques for addressing pincer impingement including bony resection are outlined
1) The document discusses arthroplasty and physiotherapy management for arthroplasty procedures like total hip replacement and total knee replacement.
2) It covers topics like indications, types, surgical approaches, complications and post-operative physiotherapy management for regaining range of motion, strength and ambulation abilities.
3) The goal of physiotherapy is to achieve a pain-free and stable joint to allow for lower extremity weight bearing and functional activities.
The document discusses several types of congenital deformities of the muscular skeletal system. It describes congenital deformities as physical defects present at birth that may involve one or multiple body parts. Common types discussed include clubfoot, limb deficiencies, polydactyly, and spina bifida. For each type, the document outlines causes, diagnostic methods, treatment approaches, and prognosis.
Total knee replacement (TKR) involves replacing the weight-bearing surfaces of the knee joint to relieve pain and correct deformities. The document discusses the anatomy of the knee joint, common conditions requiring TKR such as osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis, the evolution of TKR implant designs, surgical approaches, the procedure, goals of alignment and balancing, and potential complications. Computer-assisted technology can provide real-time feedback on bony cuts and alignment during surgery. While TKR successfully relieves pain in most patients, some may still experience complications such as stiffness, infection, or loosening of implants.
Total knee replacement surgery aims to relieve pain and restore function and mobility in knees affected by conditions such as arthritis, deformity, or injury. Candidates for total knee replacement have severe daily pain and limited activities due to advanced radiographic changes in the knee. After surgery, patients undergo physical therapy and rehabilitation to regain mobility and strength, including range of motion exercises. Nurses monitor vital signs and provide wound care to prevent complications like infection, deep vein thrombosis, and pneumonia during the postoperative recovery period.
unilateral knee replacement vs high tibial osteotomy.drabhichaudhary88
The document discusses osteoarthritis of the knee, including the anatomy and biomechanics of the knee joint, risk factors and clinical features of osteoarthritis, conservative and surgical management options. Specifically, it focuses on unicondylar knee arthroplasty versus high tibial osteotomy for the treatment of unicondylar osteoarthritis of the knee, outlining the indications, types of implants, and contraindications for unicondylar knee arthroplasty.
This document discusses hip arthroscopy techniques. It notes that hip arthroscopy requires specific skills due to anatomical challenges like a thick soft tissue mantle and constrained ball-and-socket joint. The surgeon should create a dedicated team and undergo observations before performing the procedure independently. Key steps include precise patient positioning using traction and fluoroscopy to access the central and peripheral compartments, creating portals like the anterolateral portal under fluoroscopy guidance, and using specialized equipment like a 70 degree scope and double cannula sheath. The summary cautions that hip arthroscopy has a long learning curve and can lead to complications for beginners like cartilage damage due to issues with traction.
The document discusses the treatment of osteoarthritis of the knee. It outlines various treatment options including non-surgical and surgical approaches. Non-surgical early treatment involves physiotherapy, load reduction, and analgesics. Intermediate treatment may include joint debridement and realignment osteotomy. Late stage treatment consists of arthroplasty or arthrodesis. Surgical options such as arthroscopic debridement, osteotomies, chondrocyte transplantation, and knee arthroplasty are also described in detail. The goal of treatment is to relieve pain, restore function, reduce disability, and enable rehabilitation.
Orthotic Management of Charcot Marie Toothorthotist
Orthotic treatment for Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease aims to improve stability, balance, and function by addressing muscle weakness through externally applied devices like ankle braces, ankle-foot orthoses, and footwear modifications that are custom-designed based on a thorough biomechanical assessment and tailored to meet each patient's individual needs. Regular review is important to ensure the orthotic treatment continues to achieve its objectives as the condition progresses.
This document discusses operative care for stage 3 and 4 posterior tibial tendon dysfunction (PTTD). It describes the indications for and technique of triple arthrodesis, which fuses the subtalar, talonavicular, and calcaneocuboid joints to correct rigid flatfoot deformity and ankle arthritis. Preoperative planning and postoperative management are reviewed. Complications including malalignment, nerve injury, stiffness, arthritis, and nonunion are also summarized. The goal of triple arthrodesis is to achieve a stable, painless, plantigrade foot through anatomical realignment and fusion of the hindfoot joints.
This document summarizes information about Achilles tendon injuries. It describes the anatomy and blood supply of the Achilles tendon. It discusses the populations most at risk for injury and the mechanisms of injury. Common presentations are outlined for Achilles tendonitis and rupture. Diagnostic investigations and various treatment approaches are also summarized, including prognosis. A case presentation is then provided of a 42-year old male patient with a calcaneal tuberosity avulsion fracture and Achilles tendon rupture from a volleyball injury.
This document discusses hip injuries in athletes. It notes that hip injuries are the second most common injury in college athletes. Many are soft tissue injuries that improve with rest and treatment, but some require surgery. It describes a former basketball player, Steve, who had chronic hip pain for many years before receiving a hip replacement. The document then discusses causes of hip pain like impingement from activities like running and squatting. It introduces the concept of femoroacetabular impingement as a cause of hip injuries and labral tears. The treatment of impingement through hip arthroscopy is discussed along with the story of another athlete, Jason, who was successfully treated this way.
Total knee replacement (TKR) is a surgical procedure to replace the cartilage and bone surfaces of the knee joint. The knee joint is made up of the femur, tibia, fibula, and patella bones. During TKR, the surgeon removes damaged or diseased bone and cartilage and replaces them with prosthetic components. This allows the knee to function smoothly again. Common reasons for TKR include osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. With proper rehabilitation, most patients experience reduced pain and improved mobility following surgery. However, there are risks such as infection, blood clots, and prosthesis failure. With exercise and healthy lifestyle choices, TKR typically provides excellent long-term outcomes.
This document provides an overview of common foot and ankle problems, including tendoachilles tendinopathy, plantar fasciitis, tibialis posterior tendinopathy, hallux valgus, MTPJ OA, and Morton's neuroma. For each condition, it describes typical presentation, recommended first-line treatments in primary care including physiotherapy, referral criteria if conservative treatment fails, and potential surgical interventions. Common investigations like ultrasound are also mentioned. The document aims to inform primary care providers on evaluating and managing some frequent foot and ankle issues.
This document summarizes a presentation on medial opening wedge high tibial osteotomy. Key points include:
1) Preoperative planning is critical to determine the appropriate correction and wedge size.
2) Wedge geometry is complex, as the correction depends on both coronal and sagittal plane alignment.
3) Intraoperative assessment of alignment is challenging, and while the bovie cord provides a reasonable estimate, alternatives like radiolucent grids may improve accuracy by reducing parallax error.
Minimally invasive total hip replacementTunO pulciņš
Minimally invasive total hip replacement (MITHR) uses a smaller incision of 6-10 cm compared to the standard incision. While MITHR results in less soft tissue damage and shorter hospital stays, it also has a longer learning curve for surgeons. Early in the learning curve, complication rates are higher for MITHR. With increased experience, surgeons can perform MITHR with outcomes equivalent to conventional THR. However, the evidence does not clearly support making MITHR the standard procedure over the conventional approach. Patient characteristics and surgeon experience should guide the choice of surgical approach.
This document summarizes shoulder arthroplasty. It discusses that shoulder lesions requiring arthroplasty are less common than hip and knee lesions. It outlines the indications for shoulder arthroplasty, which include osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, rotator cuff tear arthropathy, avascular necrosis, post-traumatic arthritis, and severe proximal humeral fractures. The options for shoulder arthroplasty procedures are hemiarthroplasty, total shoulder arthroplasty, and reverse total shoulder arthroplasty. Complications that can occur include instability, infection, heterotopic ossification, stiffness, periprosthetic fractures, and axillary nerve injury.
The document summarizes a study on high tibial osteotomy with concomitant meniscal scaffold implantation. It discusses how osteotomies can transfer loading from arthritic to healthy cartilage areas. It also notes that meniscectomies increase contact stresses in the knee joint. The study involved 10 patients receiving collagen scaffolds, 10 receiving polyurethane scaffolds, and 20 control patients receiving osteotomy alone. Results found the osteotomies achieved good union and correction maintenance, and patients receiving meniscal repair showed superior clinical improvement compared to debridement alone, with no difference between scaffold types.
This document discusses surgical techniques for fixing ankle fractures. It describes the anatomy of the ankle joint and surrounding ligaments. Common fracture patterns are described using the Weber classification system. Surgical approaches and fixation methods are outlined, including lateral plating, lag screws, and posterior plating. The principles of fixation aim for stability, articular congruity, and restoration of the fibula. Factors such as the position of the foot, deforming forces, and stability tests are important to consider when determining appropriate treatment.
Total knee arthroplasty (TKA) is a surgical procedure to replace the weight-bearing surfaces of the knee joint to relieve pain from arthritis. The document discusses the relevant anatomy of the knee joint, biomechanics, indications and contraindications for TKA, and key concepts in knee replacement surgery such as femoral rollback and constraint.
Hip Arthroscopy in 2013: Inova Annual Sports Medicine Programwashingtonortho
This document discusses hip arthroscopy techniques and considerations in 2013. It begins with an overview of the goals of hip arthroscopy which are to relieve pain, improve function, and improve longevity by restoring hip anatomy. It then discusses various pathologies that may be addressed such as CAM lesions, pincer lesions, torn labrums, and cartilage defects. Approaches can be open or arthroscopic. The document emphasizes making the correct diagnosis and understanding concomitant issues. It provides guidance on evaluating patients through history, physical exam including various special tests, and diagnostic injections. Femoroacetabular impingement is discussed as a common cause of labral tears. Techniques for addressing pincer impingement including bony resection are outlined
1) The document discusses arthroplasty and physiotherapy management for arthroplasty procedures like total hip replacement and total knee replacement.
2) It covers topics like indications, types, surgical approaches, complications and post-operative physiotherapy management for regaining range of motion, strength and ambulation abilities.
3) The goal of physiotherapy is to achieve a pain-free and stable joint to allow for lower extremity weight bearing and functional activities.
The document discusses several types of congenital deformities of the muscular skeletal system. It describes congenital deformities as physical defects present at birth that may involve one or multiple body parts. Common types discussed include clubfoot, limb deficiencies, polydactyly, and spina bifida. For each type, the document outlines causes, diagnostic methods, treatment approaches, and prognosis.
presentation is about Orthosis and prosthesis. It gives Classification of Orthosis. It describes structure, function, Indication and uses of Orthosis. Also describes different types of Prostheses, their parts and function.
- Holds foot in corrected position
Surgeon:
- Manipulates foot into corrected position
- Applies cast
Key points:
- Gentle manipulation
- Plantar flexion, abduction, derotation
- Cast applied in corrected position
- Check for pressure areas
- Weekly follow up for cast changes
Percutaneous Achilles tenotomy
- Done under local anesthesia
- Foot held in corrected position
- Small stab incision over tendon
- Tenotomy performed with small clamp or tenotomy knife
- Cast applied in corrected position
Benefits:
- Allows full correction of hindfoot equinus
- Minimally invasive
- Low complication rate
Risks
This document discusses upper extremity orthotics for restoring mobility and quality of life. It covers common orthotic components for the shoulder, elbow, wrist, fingers and thumb. Static orthoses are used for positioning and prevention of deformities while functional orthoses provide assistance for tasks using internal or external power sources. Fracture/post-operative orthoses provide compression and positioning for proper healing. The document reviews specific orthotic designs for various conditions like carpal tunnel syndrome.
Orthotics are devices used to support or correct deformities and impairments of the foot, ankle, knee, and hip joints. A foot orthotic is customized to fit inside the shoe to correct foot alignment. An ankle-foot orthosis (AFO) consists of a shoe attachment, ankle control, and leg band to support the ankle. A knee-ankle-foot orthosis (KAFO) adds a knee control to an AFO. The most specialized orthosis is a total hip-knee-ankle-foot orthosis (THKAFO) which incorporates a hip joint and trunk band. Orthoses are customized to meet individual functional needs and goals.
The document defines orthotics and prosthetics and describes common devices used for each. Orthotics are devices that support or immobilize parts of the body, like splints or braces, while prosthetics replace missing body parts like limbs. It provides details on various static and dynamic orthoses, including examples like knee braces or back supports. For prosthetics, it outlines the components of lower and upper limb prostheses and different suspension, joint, and terminal device options. The ideal orthosis or prosthesis is described as functional, fitting well, light weight, easy to use, acceptable cosmetically, and easily maintained or repaired.
Patella fracture and tibial condyle fracture Vivesh Singh
Patella and tibial condyle fractures are injuries to the knee. The patella is a triangular bone that articulates with the femur and protects the knee joint. Tibial condyle fractures involve breaks in the end of the tibia. Risk factors include trauma, osteoporosis, and falls. Treatment depends on the type and severity of the fracture, and may involve rest, casting, surgery such as open reduction and internal fixation, or external fixation for severe injuries. The goals of treatment are to restore alignment and joint stability to allow functional recovery of the knee.
This document discusses common musculoskeletal problems seen in the community, including knee, shoulder, ankle and foot issues. It provides details on the causes, clinical features, diagnosis and treatment approaches for various conditions like patellofemoral pain syndrome, shoulder instability, adhesive capsulitis, rotator cuff tears, ankle sprains and plantar fasciitis. Special investigations like MRI and treatment methods such as injections, physiotherapy, manipulation and surgery are touched upon.
Brief discussion regarding management of physiotherapy, pharmacotherapy, orthosis, principles of orthopedic surgical managements, addressing problems at hip, knee and ankle, soft tissue release procedures, osteotomies, timing of surgery, complications, prognosis, hip at risk signs, birthday syndrome, role of botulinum toxin, upper extremity involvement, contracture release.
This document discusses meniscal injuries of the knee. It provides information on meniscal anatomy, vascular supply, types of tears including longitudinal, horizontal, and bucket handle tears. It outlines signs and symptoms of meniscal tears including joint line tenderness. Physical exam tests like McMurray's test and MRI are discussed for diagnosis. Treatment options including non-surgical management for small peripheral tears versus surgical options like partial meniscectomy, meniscal repair, and allograft transplantation are summarized. Post-operative rehab and potential complications are also briefly mentioned.
Osteotomy around the elbow is commonly performed to correct cubitus varus and cubitus valgus deformities. For cubitus varus, the most common cause is a malunited supracondylar fracture. Surgical options include lateral closing wedge osteotomy, oblique osteotomy with derotation, and medial opening wedge osteotomy with bone grafting. For cubitus valgus, causes include nonunion of a lateral condyle fracture. Surgical options are a closing wedge medial osteotomy or opening wedge lateral osteotomy. Complications of elbow osteotomy can include stiffness, persistent deformity, myositis ossificans, loss of fixation, and neurovascular injury.
Treatment and management of osteoarthritis focuses on relieving pain, restoring function, reducing disability, and rehabilitation. Diagnostic tools include x-rays, which are important for examining the affected joint, and lab tests which are usually normal. Conservative treatment involves patient education, weight loss, physiotherapy like heat/cold therapy, therapeutic exercises, and bracing. Pharmacological options include medications that may modify the disease or its symptoms. Surgical options include procedures like osteotomy to realign the knee, total knee replacement for end-stage disease, arthrodesis for small joints, and arthroscopic debridement for temporary relief of symptoms.
This document provides an overview of fractures of the calcaneus bone. It begins with background, noting that calcaneus fractures make up about 2% of fractures and most commonly occur in males aged 21-45 from falls or car accidents. While treatment results have historically been poor, operative fixation can provide better long-term outcomes than conservative care for displaced intra-articular fractures. The document then covers anatomy, classifications, mechanisms of injury, imaging, treatment approaches including closed reduction, open reduction and internal fixation, complications, and take-home points.
Retrograde tibiotalocalcaneal nailing provides a novel single-stage approach to addressing hindfoot arthritis associated with tibial malunion or nonunion. The technique involves correcting tibial alignment via osteotomy and fusing the ankle and subtalar joints using a retrograde nail. In a study of 25 patients, all malunions and nonunions healed without loss of correction. Hindfoot alignment and function were restored, with 94% of patients reporting being satisfied or extremely satisfied. The technique provides an alternative to external fixation or staged procedures for treating this complex problem.
This document provides an overview of common orthopedic injuries of the lower extremity, including the patella, tibia, foot, and ankle. It describes the anatomy, mechanisms of injury, clinical presentation, imaging, and treatment options for fractures of the patella, tibial plateau, tibial shaft, talus, calcaneus, and fifth metatarsal. Treatment may involve non-operative management with casting or early range of motion, or surgical options like open reduction internal fixation or external fixation depending on the fracture pattern and stability. Complications of these injuries include nonunion, malunion, infection, arthritis, and impaired function.
Osteotomies around the hip are surgical procedures used to correct biomechanical alignment and load transmission across the hip joint. There are several classifications of osteotomies including proximal femoral, pelvic, and those classified by anatomical location or type of displacement. Key pelvic osteotomies discussed include the Salter innominate osteotomy, Sutherland double innominate osteotomy, Steel triple innominate osteotomy, and Bernese/Ganz periacetabular osteotomy. Indications, techniques, advantages, and disadvantages are provided for several common osteotomies.
Treatment and management of osteoarthritis focuses on relieving pain, restoring function, reducing disability, and rehabilitation. Diagnostic tools include x-rays, which are important for examining the affected joint, and synovial fluid analysis. Conservative treatment involves patient education, weight loss, physiotherapy including heat/cold therapy and exercises, and pharmacological measures. Surgical options include proximal tibial osteotomy to realign the knee joint, total knee replacement to replace arthritic surfaces with artificial components, arthrodesis for small joints, and arthroscopic debridement to temporarily treat osteoarthritis of the knee.
The document discusses ankle instability and arthrodesis. It provides details on:
1) The classification of ankle sprains as type I, II, or III based on the ligament damage. The anatomy of the ligaments stabilizing the medial and lateral sides of the ankle are described.
2) Diagnosis of ankle injuries involves physical exams like the anterior drawer test and talar tilt test as well as radiographic views. MRI may be used if pain persists.
3) Treatment includes RICE, bracing, surgery for severe or chronic cases using various reconstruction techniques depending on the ligaments injured.
4) Ankle arthrodesis is described as an option for end-stage ankle arthritis
This document discusses hip periprosthetic fractures that occur around the stem of a total hip arthroplasty. It describes risk factors, classifications, evaluations, and treatments for these fractures. For acetabular fractures, the Letournel classification is used and treatment depends on stability and motion. For femoral fractures, the Vancouver classification is based on fracture site, stem stability, and bone quality. Types A, B1, B2, and C fractures are described along with appropriate fixation methods like plates, screws, cables or cerclage wires depending on the specific situation.
This document provides an overview of the management of tibial plateau fractures. The goals of management are to restore joint congruity, preserve the normal mechanical axis, achieve a stable joint, and restore knee motion. Surgical treatment is indicated for fractures with articular depression over 2mm, condylar widening over 5mm, or instability. Implant options include plating, screws, external fixation, and hybrid fixation depending on the fracture pattern and soft tissue injury. Schatzker classification and AO/OTA classification are discussed to characterize the fracture personality and guide appropriate treatment.
This document discusses shoulder and ankle injuries. Regarding shoulders, it describes the anatomy and stabilizers of the shoulder joint. It discusses classifications for shoulder instability and common associated lesions like Bankart and Hill-Sachs lesions. For ankles, it outlines the prevalence and classifications of ankle sprains and fractures. It provides guidance on clinical examination, imaging and management considerations for various ankle injuries.
Patella fractures and extensor mechanism injuries are summarized as follows:
The patella is subject to significant forces and increases the leverage of the quadriceps muscle. It can fracture or the extensor mechanism can tear. Fractures are classified based on pattern and displacement. Nondisplaced fractures are treated non-operatively while displaced fractures often require surgery like tension band wiring or screws to restore function. Extensor mechanism injuries like quadriceps tendon tears are also common and may require surgical repair. Complications can include stiffness, infection, and arthritis if not properly treated.
This document provides an overview of ankle arthrodesis, including:
- Indications for the procedure include pain, deformity, and instability from conditions like trauma, infection, arthritis.
- Surgical options include open arthrodesis with internal or external fixation, arthroscopic arthrodesis, and mini-open techniques.
- The goals of fusion are to relieve pain, create a stable foot, and position the ankle in 5 degrees of valgus and 5-10 degrees of external rotation.
- Potential complications include non-union, infection, nerve injury, and malunion. Outcomes studies found relief of pain but activity limitations remain.
Fractures of the calcaneus can cause long-term disability if not treated properly. While the best treatment method is controversial, operative treatment via open reduction internal fixation may provide better outcomes than non-operative treatment by restoring anatomy and preventing malunion. However, operative treatment also carries risks of wound complications. Treatment must be individualized based on the injury pattern, patient characteristics, and surgeon experience to weigh the risks and benefits of operative versus non-operative management.
Pressure ulcers are frequently seen, expensive to treat and distressing for all concerned. The medical risk factors for ulceration are well recognised and when these are combined with undesirable mechanical effects - namely pressure and shear pressure ulcers arise. Pressure and shear effects can and should be managed just as diligently as the medical risk factors. In this presentation we look at heel pressure ulcers and how the PRAFO range can eliminate pressure and shear at the heels of at risk persons - whether recumbent or ambulant
RehaCom software for cognitive rehabilitation Derek Jones
RehaCom is a clinical proven software tool to support cognitive training and rehabilitation following a brain injury. Best results rely on restitution as well as compensation strategies and RehaCom's evidence based approach is effective across the main application domains.
Our partners More Rehab purchased the Indego Therapy kit for deployment in their therapy practice. They did this because they recognised that the Indego isn't just a personal user exoskeleton but a very powerful therapy tool. The Motion + and Therapy + software suites provide completely adjustable levels of robotic assistance which allows persons recovering from stroke or dealing with MS, post trauma or other situations to get support which enhances recovery. Earlier generations of exoskeleton were not restorative in that sense as they basically "did all the work". Of course there are benefits from standing and much of the early work with these systems was with complete spinal cord injury. However, as the application of these systems widens we are seeing the benefit of these more adaptable systems for restorative therapy.
CPR for the Foot - The approach in ScotlandDerek Jones
Presentation made at the Irish Association of Prosthetists and Orthotists meeting in Dublin featuring the work of the Scottish Foot Action Group in managing diabetic foot disease
qEEG AND Neurofeedback in mTBI -European Neuro Convention 2017Derek Jones
So called Mild Traumatic Brain Injury (mTBI) has been highlighted particularly in relation to head injuries as it is hard to quantify the severity of the injury and predict the likelihood of significant long term consequences. Whilst this has been in the news in relation to professional sport it is a significant clinical issue for the population at large. Diagnostic imaging has typically not proved reliable in identifying mTBI. We have known for a very long time that the EEG signal reflects the collective electrical activity of neurons firing in the brain even if the functional implications were not understood. Recent work with so called qEEG (Quantitative EEG) is showing promise as a way to correctly discriminate the brain injured person from ‘normals’. This presentation will look at some recent research in this area and the approaches to signal processing that make this area promising.
Embodied cognition European Neuro Convention 2017Derek Jones
We have long recognised that the mind and body are linked and that one influences the other. However, we used to think that the mind - body link was a "top down" one. We now see that things are rather different. It is as if the mind acts as a “User interface” rather than an Operating System. The operating traffic goes two ways - from body to mind just as much as mind to body. Embodied cognition is a field of study, seen by some as a ‘silent revolution’ that explores the link between body and mind and this presentation reviews the relevance of this to rehabilitation.
This document discusses strategies and technologies for recovering cognitive functions lost due to traumatic brain injury (TBI). It notes that TBI survivors can experience decades of debilitation from attention deficits, memory impairments, and executive dysfunction. While severity of injury correlates somewhat to impairment, the link is weak. Even one year post-injury, many TBI patients still have unmet cognitive needs. The document advocates strategies that both compensate for losses and recover functions, using knowledge, technology, systems, processes, retraining, stem cells, and pharmacological and learning enhancements. Computerized cognitive training alone is not a complete solution but can provide effective tools when used by clinicians. Challenges include ensuring training gains transfer to real life and addressing
This document discusses biofeedback, neurofeedback, and brain-computer interfaces (BCIs). It defines biofeedback as gaining awareness of physiological functions through electronic monitoring to then train voluntary control without equipment. Neurofeedback uses EEG signals processed by a computer for visual/auditory feedback to encourage learning without instrumentation. BCIs measure central nervous system activity and convert it into artificial outputs to replace, restore, enhance or improve natural outputs through real-time interaction between user intention and the external environment. The document discusses various applications of biofeedback and neurofeedback for conditions like anxiety, ADHD, chronic pain, and more. It outlines the system design of acquiring physiological data, processing signals, generating feedback, and facilitating learning.
FES cycling combines electrical stimulation of paralyzed muscles with a motorized ergometer to allow active exercise. It can benefit those with spinal cord injuries or other neurological conditions. Benefits include improved cardiovascular health, increased muscle and bone strength, and better feelings of well-being. Precise stimulation parameters are used and electrode positions are selected to safely activate specific muscles and allow cycling motions. Assessment is required to ensure no contraindications and to manage any risks.
Gloreha® Lite takes hand therapy into the community. Gloreha® is an innovative device for the rehabilitation of patients with any hand deficiency. It allows an effective an intensive, early, stimulating and flexible neuromotor treatment. With a wide range of application Gloreha is one of the leading products on the global market for hand rehabilitation.
Whilst the patient follows and cooperates with the exercise through 3D animation on the screen, a comfortable and light glove mobilizes the fingers’ joints.
Hand movements are connected with video and audio effects that stimulate neurocognitive recovery.
Gloreha allows varied and longer therapies with a minimal supervision by the therapists.
Enhancing Recovery from Critical Care with FESDerek Jones
Post-intensive care syndrome is now recognised as a spectrum of physical, cognitive and emotional problems that can stem from even reletively shorts stays in critical care units.
Over 100,000 patients will be treated in critical care units each year in England and Wales alone. Most are discharged to home but a significant percentage will have persistent problems.
This presentation by Derek Jones describes how motion therapy combined with a form of FES Cycling (Letto2 with FES) can help boost vital signs in even unconcious patients. The FES enhanced exercise preserves muscle mass and improves the speed and quality of rehabilitation.
Productive Networking When it Feels Like a ChallengeDerek Jones
Do you find networking difficult? Many of us do. It might not be obvious why but we get a sinking feeling just at the thought of networking with others. We can see that it's something we should work at because we know that the benefits are waiting for us if only...
The barriers to our enjoyment of networking are constructed in our imagination and can dissolve if we choose to use our imagination constructively for a change. Reflect on the benefits that can flow from paying attention to this topic. The presentation looks at some reasons to treat getting better at this as a great investment.
Screening, Assessment and Prescription in Diabetic Foot DiseaseDerek Jones
Presentation at the BAPO Conference in Telford 2013. Starts by describing the screening and assessment process for the diabetic foot and the important differences between them. It describes the importance of risk stratification of the individual as this will determine the essential characteristics of the protective footwear for the individual. The key to effective management is to make sure that individuals are treated according to their risk of ulceration. Keeping those at the lowest risk from progressing is vital for cost efffective management. The presentation also describes the nature of the orthotic prescription and how this should relate to the patients risk level.
This document discusses a study on the effects of glove rehabilitation therapy (Gloreha) for post-stroke patients. The study assessed effects on motor skills, visual-spatial exploration, attention, and spasticity. Ten rehabilitation sessions over two weeks were administered. Results showed improvements in visual-spatial tests for one patient, attention for all patients, manual dexterity and functional capacity for some, and reduced spasticity for one patient. The study concluded that Gloreha integration of motor and cognitive rehabilitation showed benefits.
Screening, Assessment and Footwear Prescription in Diabetic Foot DiseaseDerek Jones
This is our presentation for the British Association for Prosthetists and Orthotists meeting to be held in Telford, March 22/23rd 2013. We cover foot screening, assessment and footwear prescription in diabetic foot disease. Footwear in diabetes is much misunderstood. It is important that footwear is prescribed with an understanding of the individual patient's risk level. We describe a rational process for doing this. All footwear for persons with diabetic foot disease may have some consistent features - but there is no such thing as "diabetic footwear" in the sense of one design being good for everyone.
Diabetic Foot Care - DerekJones presenting at Otto Bock ScandinaviaDerek Jones
Presentation at Otto Bock Scandinavia - focusing on the diabetic foot and covering screening, biomechanics and orthotic management for ulcer prevention and treatment
Diabetes is a global public health problem. In particular, type 2 diabetes is imposing a growing burden on health care systems as the number of people affected continues to grow. The economic and human costs are high. We see, for example, that foot problems due to diabetes account for more hospital inpatient days than any other diabetes related complication. Prevention of ulceration is a key aspect of care but it isnʼt always easy to achieve. Diabetic foot problems can develop extremely quickly, with tissue breakdown often complicated by infection. Everything possible must be done to prevent tissue breakdown though good medicine and effective therapeutic footwear prescribed according to the personʼs individual level of risk. An individualʼs risk of ulceration determines the strategy for prevention or treatment and also influences the nature and extent of the resources that must be committed.
Preserving and protecting the diabetic foot has been described as a mechanical challenge - a problem of mechanics as much as medicine - and in this presentation we discuss why this is so. We examine the terms used to describe this complex mechanical environment.
However, everything I will tell you is “a lie” - but hopefully a useful lie. The reason for this comes down to how biomechanics - that is - engineering applied to gain an understanding of body systems - must rely on “models” of reality. These models are imperfect - they are simplifications that we can hold to be true for a while or just for certain specific situations. When we use terms like force, pressure, stress and strain we should do so acknowledging the inherent limitations of our viewpoint.
There is a lot of confusion on the topic of shoes for persons with diabetic foot disease. We seem to lack clarity about exactly how shoes for diabetic patients should be designed, manufactured and prescribed.
The principles of biomechanics imply that it is nonsense to suggest that there is such a thing as a “diabetic shoe” or that what is needed is footwear that is “soft and roomy.” In the minds of many, especially administrators and budget holders, there is a belief that prescription shoes can't be all that complicated. Health care systems strive to treat things often as a commodity so that they can be bought at the lowest cost. As in many aspects of life the subject is much more complex than we might like.
In the UK, and perhaps many other countries professionals in our field have a responsibility to educate budget holders on the true complexity of foot care for persons with diabetes and establish approaches that recognise the natural limitations of biomechanics
Prescription Footwear Challenges & OpportunitiesDerek Jones
The challenge of taking advantage of the current digital revolution to produce custom footwear efficiently. The production of individually designed and fitted footwear is very important for persons with diabetes at high risk of ulceration.
1) Biomimetics and orthotics aim to take inspiration from nature to develop new technologies for assisting human movement and correcting physical limitations.
2) Nature provides many examples of structures and mechanisms that control motion, position body segments, and redirect forces, which can serve as models for orthotic design.
3) The development of biomimetic orthotics involves identifying gaps in current technologies, researching equivalent biological solutions, and generating new product ideas that are unique, cost-effective and sustainable.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/RvdYsTzgQq8
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/ECILGWtgZko
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
This presentation gives information on the pharmacology of Prostaglandins, Thromboxanes and Leukotrienes i.e. Eicosanoids. Eicosanoids are signaling molecules derived from polyunsaturated fatty acids like arachidonic acid. They are involved in complex control over inflammation, immunity, and the central nervous system. Eicosanoids are synthesized through the enzymatic oxidation of fatty acids by cyclooxygenase and lipoxygenase enzymes. They have short half-lives and act locally through autocrine and paracrine signaling.
Dr. Tan's Balance Method.pdf (From Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin)GeorgeKieling1
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Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin
Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin
Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin
About AOMA: The Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin offers a masters-level graduate program in acupuncture and Oriental medicine, preparing its students for careers as skilled, professional practitioners. AOMA is known for its internationally recognized faculty, award-winning student clinical internship program, and herbal medicine program. Since its founding in 1993, AOMA has grown rapidly in size and reputation, drawing students from around the nation and faculty from around the world. AOMA also conducts more than 20,000 patient visits annually in its student and professional clinics. AOMA collaborates with Western healthcare institutions including the Seton Family of Hospitals, and gives back to the community through partnerships with nonprofit organizations and by providing free and reduced price treatments to people who cannot afford them. The Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin is located at 2700 West Anderson Lane. AOMA also serves patients and retail customers at its south Austin location, 4701 West Gate Blvd. For more information see www.aoma.edu or call 512-492-303434.
Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis - Pathogenesis , Clinical Features & Manage...Jim Jacob Roy
In this presentation , SBP ( spontaneous bacterial peritonitis ) , which is a common complication in patients with cirrhosis and ascites is described in detail.
The reference for this presentation is Sleisenger and Fordtran's Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease Textbook ( 11th edition ).
Discover the benefits of homeopathic medicine for irregular periods with our guide on 5 common remedies. Learn how these natural treatments can help regulate menstrual cycles and improve overall menstrual health.
Visit Us: https://drdeepikashomeopathy.com/service/irregular-periods-treatment/
Pictorial and detailed description of patellar instability with sign and symptoms and how to diagnose , what investigations you should go with and how to approach with treatment options . I have presented this slide in my 2nd year junior residency in orthopedics at LLRM medical college Meerut and got good reviews for it
After getting it read you will definitely understand the topic.
Osvaldo Bernardo Muchanga-GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS AND GASTRITIS-2024.pdfOsvaldo Bernardo Muchanga
GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS AND GASTRITIS
Osvaldo Bernardo Muchanga
Gastrointestinal Infections
GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS result from the ingestion of pathogens that cause infections at the level of this tract, generally being transmitted by food, water and hands contaminated by microorganisms such as E. coli, Salmonella, Shigella, Vibrio cholerae, Campylobacter, Staphylococcus, Rotavirus among others that are generally contained in feces, thus configuring a FECAL-ORAL type of transmission.
Among the factors that lead to the occurrence of gastrointestinal infections are the hygienic and sanitary deficiencies that characterize our markets and other places where raw or cooked food is sold, poor environmental sanitation in communities, deficiencies in water treatment (or in the process of its plumbing), risky hygienic-sanitary habits (not washing hands after major and/or minor needs), among others.
These are generally consequences (signs and symptoms) resulting from gastrointestinal infections: diarrhea, vomiting, fever and malaise, among others.
The treatment consists of replacing lost liquids and electrolytes (drinking drinking water and other recommended liquids, including consumption of juicy fruits such as papayas, apples, pears, among others that contain water in their composition).
To prevent this, it is necessary to promote health education, improve the hygienic-sanitary conditions of markets and communities in general as a way of promoting, preserving and prolonging PUBLIC HEALTH.
Gastritis and Gastric Health
Gastric Health is one of the most relevant concerns in human health, with gastrointestinal infections being among the main illnesses that affect humans.
Among gastric problems, we have GASTRITIS AND GASTRIC ULCERS as the main public health problems. Gastritis and gastric ulcers normally result from inflammation and corrosion of the walls of the stomach (gastric mucosa) and are generally associated (caused) by the bacterium Helicobacter pylor, which, according to the literature, this bacterium settles on these walls (of the stomach) and starts to release urease that ends up altering the normal pH of the stomach (acid), which leads to inflammation and corrosion of the mucous membranes and consequent gastritis or ulcers, respectively.
In addition to bacterial infections, gastritis and gastric ulcers are associated with several factors, with emphasis on prolonged fasting, chemical substances including drugs, alcohol, foods with strong seasonings including chilli, which ends up causing inflammation of the stomach walls and/or corrosion. of the same, resulting in the appearance of wounds and consequent gastritis or ulcers, respectively.
Among patients with gastritis and/or ulcers, one of the dilemmas is associated with the foods to consume in order to minimize the sensation of pain and discomfort.
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Mo...Université de Montréal
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Montreal Expanding the medical model to embrace the humanities. Link: https://www.psychiatrictimes.com/view/-psychiatry-and-the-humanities-an-innovative-course-at-the-university-of-montreal
3. Orthoses
• Have been successfully used
• Pressures generated to provide offloading may not be
easily tolerated
• Designs may not be easily adjusted for optimal comfort
• May not be adequate with severe deformity
4. Single Upright
Designs
3 & 4 points of
pressure
Various pad & strap
configurations
Long lever arms to
create effective bending
moment
6. V-VAS Concept
• Total contact cuff
• Unique self-aligning adjustable joint
• Adjustable when on the body
• Femur and tibia - independent adjustment
• Unique application of corrective forces
• Made with custom cast or scan
Varum - Valgum Adjustable Stress V-VAS™
14. Mr AC - 84 years
Profile
• Bilateral knee OA
• Not fit for total knee
• Past History
• Ischaemic Heart Disease
• Lung cancer and lung
resection
• Chronic Renal failure
• Anaemia
• Atypical mycobacterium
pulmonary infection
15. Clinical Management
•Hyaluronic acid and multiple steroid
intra-articular injection provided
minimal benefit
•Morphine patches for thoracic pain
•TB chemotherapy
Weight Bearing - No Brace
17. Mr AC
• Benefits
• Pain judged 60-70% improvement
• Improved walking distance limited
by respiratory problems rather
than knee pain
• Issues
• Felt brace heavy and cumbersome
• Tricky to apply until correct
application taught
• Significant weight fluctuations
influenced fitting
18. Interpretation
• Unbraced XRay - varus axis of 11 degrees
• Braced XRay - varus axis of 11 degrees
• Question
• Does brace work by preventing hinge
adduction and compression of the medial
joint?
19. Mr MD - 44 years
Profile
• 1985 left knee arthroscopy and
open medial menisectomy
• 1995 repeat arthroscopy
shows complete loss of medial
chondral surface
• 2005 right knee arthroscopy
shows bone on bone contact
• Both knees have moderate
PFJ and lateral compartment
chondral loss.
Without Brace - Stork View
20. Mr MD
Exam
• Bilateral clinical varus
Observations
–Too young for joint
>20 degrees
replacement
• Both knees lack 5 –Too severe for chondral
degrees full resurfacing
extension –Too advanced for high tibial
• Moderate effusion
osteotomy
–May be suitable for Benjamin’s
right knee only
double osteotomy
• Severe pain and
swelling right knee
21. Mr MD
Following Bracing
• Brace used 2 - 4 hours per day
• Excellent reduction in pain and
swelling of right knee
• Weight-bearing Xray
• No brace 11 deg Varus
• With brace 4 deg Varus
22. Mr ST - 66 years
Profile Past History
• Right knee & left hip
–Coronary bypass grafts (re-
stenosed)
osteoarthritis –Gout
• Ex marathon runner –Previous knee brace rejected in
2005
• Lateral menisectomy
Pain medication
1963
–Gabapentin
• Knee arthroscopy in –Paracetamol
1989 showed patella- –Tramadol
femoral and lateral
compartment wear
23. Mr ST
Observations
• Pain disrupts daily activities
• Painful and unstable knee
• Steriod injection in left hip very helpful
(December 2007)
• Steroid injection in right knee not helpful
(September 2007)
24. Mr ST
Examination
–20 degrees valgus
–Correctable to neutral
–Full extension to 120 degrees
flexion
–Xrays show bone on bone
contact in lateral compartments
and PFJ
–Mild OA medial compartments
–Bone on bone hip OA
26. Benefits
• Manageable pain relief
• Increased tolerance to corrective forces
• No contact to knee area itself
• No need for counterforce strap
• Custom fit - Off the Shelf price