SFMA Aug 2015
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
3 likes•3,554 views
The Selective Functional Movement Assessment (SFMA) is a screening tool used to identify the cause of movement impairments, explain the sources of dysfunction, and determine effective treatment. It involves movement palpation, postural and neurological exams, and local biomechanical testing to efficiently find issues in 3 key areas - functional and nonpainful, functional and painful, dysfunctional and painful, and dysfunctional and nonpainful. The SFMA provides treatment guidelines and a scoring and flowchart logic to systematically screen problem areas and pinpoint the best treatment approach in a short time.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Kinesio taping
Kinesio taping is a therapeutic taping method that uses elastic tape to enhance muscular, joint, and circulatory functions. It can be applied for up to 3-5 days. The tape is designed to lift the skin slightly and provide support without restricting movement. Taping can be used to relieve pain, improve joint stability, prevent injury, and correct biomechanics. Different taping techniques are used for specific purposes like lymphatic drainage, pain relief, and positional correction. Proper assessment, skin preparation, and tape application technique are important for effective results. Kinesio taping is intended to complement treatment and rehabilitation rather than replace it.
Si joint dysfunction
This document discusses sacroiliac joint dysfunction. It begins by describing the anatomy of the sacroiliac joint, including its ligaments, muscles that stabilize it, and typical movements. It then discusses causes of sacroiliac dysfunction like trauma, mechanics issues, and systemic diseases. Common clinical signs are described along with examination tests like the Faber test. Various types of sacroiliac dysfunctions are outlined such as rotational issues, sacral torsions, and shearing. Treatment approaches mentioned include manual therapy, exercises, and in severe cases, surgery. Proper sleeping position is also recommended for sacroiliac joint pain.
LOWER LIMB PROSTHETIC CHECKOUTS
This document provides guidance on checking various aspects of a lower limb prosthesis. It discusses checking the prosthesis and patient's stump in general, as well as when sitting, standing, walking, and with the prosthesis removed. Checks include ensuring proper fit and alignment of socket components, comfort and stability of the patient, and identification of any potential issues. The document focuses on checkouts for above knee prosthetics but also briefly discusses below knee prosthetics. The goal of prosthetic checkouts is to assess proper functioning and make any necessary adjustments before training the patient.
Assessment and Management of Frozen Shoulder
The Arm Clinic's Mr Mike Walton presents his thoughts on assessment and management of Frozen Shoulder. Presentation for The Arm Clinic educational event #stiffshoulder at The Wilmslow Hospital, 29th April 2016.
How to Manage Sports injuries?
My presentation about sports injury management.
At present, it is known that sports injuries are an ordinary phenomenon present in the operating environment.
There are three platforms that guide the understanding of injury management in the sports scene.
These platforms are: the corrective, the preventive and finally the predictive platform.
It will be integrated through the chain of these platforms that the scientific team will address the problems related to sports injuries.
Due to the fact that there are a significant amount of different sports modalities, their manifestations of injuries tend to be specific.
Therefore, in this presentation are exposed ways to try to solve the macro and micro-structural issues involved in the multifactorial management of injuries.
Neural tissue mobilization Upper Limb Assessment
1. Neural tissue mobilization (NTM) is a clinical technique that applies the mechanics and physiology of the nervous system and how it relates to and integrates with the musculoskeletal system.
2. NTM uses specific movements and positions to assess nerve mobility and elicit symptoms in order to determine the source of a patient's pain. Common tests include the median, ulnar, and radial nerve tests.
3. A positive NTM test is indicated by reproduction of the patient's clinical symptoms that change with structural differentiation. NTM can help diagnose neurogenic causes of pain and guide effective treatment.
Introduction to Lumbar Spine Mobilisation - Maitland & Mulligan Techniques
This presentation will give an basic insights about the spinal mobilisation and various manual therapy techniques used on Lumbar spine especially Maitland & Mulligan techniques.
Special Tests Of Knee Joint
This document describes various special tests used to examine the knee joint. It lists the Patellar Grinding Test for the patella, Anterior Drawer Test for the ACL, Posterior Drawer Test for the PCL, Valgus Stress Test for the MCL, and Varus Stress Test for the LCL. It also mentions Apley's Grinding Test and McMurray's Test which are used to examine the meniscus. For each test, it provides a brief description of the procedures and positioning.
Recommended
Kinesio taping
Kinesio taping is a therapeutic taping method that uses elastic tape to enhance muscular, joint, and circulatory functions. It can be applied for up to 3-5 days. The tape is designed to lift the skin slightly and provide support without restricting movement. Taping can be used to relieve pain, improve joint stability, prevent injury, and correct biomechanics. Different taping techniques are used for specific purposes like lymphatic drainage, pain relief, and positional correction. Proper assessment, skin preparation, and tape application technique are important for effective results. Kinesio taping is intended to complement treatment and rehabilitation rather than replace it.
Si joint dysfunction
This document discusses sacroiliac joint dysfunction. It begins by describing the anatomy of the sacroiliac joint, including its ligaments, muscles that stabilize it, and typical movements. It then discusses causes of sacroiliac dysfunction like trauma, mechanics issues, and systemic diseases. Common clinical signs are described along with examination tests like the Faber test. Various types of sacroiliac dysfunctions are outlined such as rotational issues, sacral torsions, and shearing. Treatment approaches mentioned include manual therapy, exercises, and in severe cases, surgery. Proper sleeping position is also recommended for sacroiliac joint pain.
LOWER LIMB PROSTHETIC CHECKOUTS
This document provides guidance on checking various aspects of a lower limb prosthesis. It discusses checking the prosthesis and patient's stump in general, as well as when sitting, standing, walking, and with the prosthesis removed. Checks include ensuring proper fit and alignment of socket components, comfort and stability of the patient, and identification of any potential issues. The document focuses on checkouts for above knee prosthetics but also briefly discusses below knee prosthetics. The goal of prosthetic checkouts is to assess proper functioning and make any necessary adjustments before training the patient.
Assessment and Management of Frozen Shoulder
The Arm Clinic's Mr Mike Walton presents his thoughts on assessment and management of Frozen Shoulder. Presentation for The Arm Clinic educational event #stiffshoulder at The Wilmslow Hospital, 29th April 2016.
How to Manage Sports injuries?
My presentation about sports injury management.
At present, it is known that sports injuries are an ordinary phenomenon present in the operating environment.
There are three platforms that guide the understanding of injury management in the sports scene.
These platforms are: the corrective, the preventive and finally the predictive platform.
It will be integrated through the chain of these platforms that the scientific team will address the problems related to sports injuries.
Due to the fact that there are a significant amount of different sports modalities, their manifestations of injuries tend to be specific.
Therefore, in this presentation are exposed ways to try to solve the macro and micro-structural issues involved in the multifactorial management of injuries.
Neural tissue mobilization Upper Limb Assessment
1. Neural tissue mobilization (NTM) is a clinical technique that applies the mechanics and physiology of the nervous system and how it relates to and integrates with the musculoskeletal system.
2. NTM uses specific movements and positions to assess nerve mobility and elicit symptoms in order to determine the source of a patient's pain. Common tests include the median, ulnar, and radial nerve tests.
3. A positive NTM test is indicated by reproduction of the patient's clinical symptoms that change with structural differentiation. NTM can help diagnose neurogenic causes of pain and guide effective treatment.
Introduction to Lumbar Spine Mobilisation - Maitland & Mulligan Techniques
This presentation will give an basic insights about the spinal mobilisation and various manual therapy techniques used on Lumbar spine especially Maitland & Mulligan techniques.
Special Tests Of Knee Joint
This document describes various special tests used to examine the knee joint. It lists the Patellar Grinding Test for the patella, Anterior Drawer Test for the ACL, Posterior Drawer Test for the PCL, Valgus Stress Test for the MCL, and Varus Stress Test for the LCL. It also mentions Apley's Grinding Test and McMurray's Test which are used to examine the meniscus. For each test, it provides a brief description of the procedures and positioning.
Gait analysis
Gait evaluation involves assessing for deviations from normal gait patterns using awareness of functional limitations, familiarity with normal gait mechanics, and trained observation. Gait is defined as the manner of walking and involves highly controlled limb movements to advance the body with minimal energy. The gait cycle and its subdivisions including stance, swing, and double limb support phases are described. Kinematics, muscle activity, neurological control, and energy conservation principles underlying normal human gait are summarized.
CYRIAX TECHNIQUES.pptx
Dr. James Cyriax developed Cyriax techniques in the early 1900s as a systematic approach to soft tissue injuries. The techniques involve selective tissue tension testing to diagnose lesions, followed by treatments like deep friction massage, passive movements, and active exercises. Deep friction massage uses longitudinal or transverse forces to separate tissue fibers and relieve pain. Passive movements can be graded from low-force range-of-motion to high-velocity small-amplitude thrusts. Active exercises prevent immobilization effects and maintain tissue integrity. Together, Cyriax techniques aim to accurately diagnose and beneficially treat soft tissue disorders.
Positional release technique
A type of manual therapy in which the muscle or the joint is altered and placed in a position of comfort for certain duration after which the pain disappears completely or gets reduced. this slide show explains about the principles, mechanism and Phases of PRT
Periarthritis shoulder
This document provides information on periarthritis shoulder (PA) and adhesive capsulitis/frozen shoulder (FS). It discusses the anatomy of the shoulder joint and describes PA and FS as conditions characterized by pain and progressive limitation of shoulder movement. It outlines the typical stages of FS, risk factors, clinical features, investigations, and management approaches. Management involves a multimodal approach including medications like NSAIDs, physical therapy focusing on range of motion exercises and strengthening, and in severe cases joint injections or surgery.
Scapular dyskinesis
Scapular dyskinesis refers to abnormal or dysfunctional movement of the scapula. It can impair shoulder function and create issues like decreased subacromial space and rotator cuff weakness. Scapular dyskinesis is often associated with shoulder injuries like labral tears, impingement, and rotator cuff injuries. Rehabilitation focuses on strengthening the scapular stabilizing muscles like the serratus anterior and lower trapezius to improve scapular control and positioning during arm movements.
Shin pain shin splint
The document discusses shin pain in athletes, which can be caused by bone stress, vascular issues, inflammation, nerve entrapment, and biomechanical factors related to foot type; it provides details on the clinical perspectives, pain sites, effects of exercise, and treatments for various conditions like stress fractures, periostitis, and compartment syndrome; treatments discussed include rest, bracing, electrical stimulation, ultrasound, stretching, orthotics, and physiotherapy.
Sports injuries and Physiotherapy management.pptx
Sport injuries refer to kind of injury that occur to a player during sports or exercise.
In other words, the situation which occurs accidently during physical activity or when the player does not remain in the position of participating in the game or his physical ability decreases is also referred to sports injuries.
Direct injury is caused by an external blow or force.
Indirect injury caused by an internal force as over stretching a ligament in sudden change direction.
Overuse injury any repetitive activity can lead to overuse injury, can occur over a period of time, usually due to excessive and repetitive leading of the tissue, with symptoms presenting gradually
Muscle pull
Tennis elbow/ golfer’s elbow
Rotator cuff injury
Frozen shoulder
Tendonitis
Bursitis
Runner’s knee
Achilles tendonitis
Foot arch sprain
Pulled hamstrings
Plantar fascitis
Iliotibial band syndrome
Carpel tunnel syndrome
Lower back pain A contusion is another way to say bruise and is the bleeding in the brain due to localized trauma.
A concussion refers to more widespread brain trauma from a blow to the head or swift shaking
Laceration is the tearing of skin with a sharp object or by impact injury from a blunt object or force that results in an irregular wounds.Warm up and cool down
Stretching before and after activity
Cross –train activity
Dress right
Use proper technique
Improve posture
Avoiding DOMS( delayed onset muscle soreness)
Early-stage rehabilitation is gentle exercise allowing for the damaged tissue to heal. This stage is often rushed and will result in poor quality healing and will be prone to re-injury.
Mid-stage rehabilitation involves progressively loading the muscles/tendons/bones or ligaments to develop tensile strength producing a healed tissue that will be able to withstand the stresses and strains of everyday life and exercise.
Late – the final stage (late) of rehabilitation is where the tissue adapts and is stressed using functional exercises and drills to ensure the body is ready to return to play.
Pilates is a system of repetitive exercises performed on a yoga mat or other equipment to promote strength, stability, and flexibility. Pilates exercises develop the body through muscular effort that stems from the core. The technique cultivates awareness of the body to support everyday movements that are efficient and graceful.Centering
Concentration
Control
Precision
Breath
Flow
Taping is a form of strapping. It is the procedure that uses tape, attached to the skin, to physically keep in place muscle or bone at a certain position to reduce pain and aids recovery.
It is a form of partial immobilization of joint. which allow for a certain level of functional mobility.There are a number of different types of stretching exercises which can be done to improve flexibility. The most appropriate technique will depend on your specific aims and include:
Static stretching
Dynamic stretching
PNF
Ballistic stretching
Neural stretching
Dry needling
Cupping
Gait
Introduction to biomechanics
Biomechanics is the scientific study of the mechanics of living beings, specifically focusing on the musculoskeletal system. It is the application of mechanical principles to movement of the human body. Biomechanics can be divided into kinematic (descriptive analysis of motion) and kinetic (causal analysis considering forces) categories. The key components of the musculoskeletal system that biomechanics analyzes are bones, joints, and muscles.
Neurodynamics, mobilization of nervous system, neural mobilization
This is the presentation which was delivered to third year Bachelor of Physiotherapy students at Kathmandu University School of Medical Sciences (KUSMS), Dhulikhel, Nepal. Different schools of thoughts in manual therapy are the part of curriculum for the undergraduate students at KUSMS.
Upper limb prosthesis (pmr)
Upper limb prostheses are designed to replace missing limbs and restore function. A successful prosthesis is comfortable, easy to use, lightweight, durable, cosmetically pleasing, and mechanically sound. Prosthesis type depends on amputation level, expected use, patient factors, and resources. Terminal devices can be passive hooks/hands or myoelectric hands. Wrists, elbows, and shoulders provide anatomical movement. Suspension systems secure the prosthesis comfortably. Control mechanisms may be body-powered cables or electric switches/signals. Prosthesis components and design vary according to the amputation level and length of residual limb.
Mckenzie approach, Mechanical Diagnosis Therapy, Directional preference
This is the presentation which was delivered to third year Bachelor of Physiotherapy students at Kathmandu University School of Medical Sciences (KUSMS), Dhulikhel, Nepal. Different schools of thoughts in manual therapy are the part of curriculum for the undergraduate students at KUSMS.
Shoulder Lecture
This case study describes the physical therapy treatment of a 61-year-old male with a partially healed proximal humeral fracture and rotator cuff tear in his right shoulder. He had limited range of motion and pain with movement after 8 weeks of immobilization. The treatment plan involved joint mobilization techniques to increase shoulder range of motion, as well as strengthening exercises to improve muscular strength. The goals were to restore normal motion and strength without exacerbating pain.
Dry Needling Research
Dry needling is a therapeutic treatment where a thin needle is inserted into myofascial trigger points by a trained physical therapist to deactivate sensitized nerves and reduce pain. When the needle penetrates a trigger point, it can cause a local twitch response in the muscle that helps break the pain cycle through anti-inflammatory effects. Dry needling provides benefits like immediate pain relief and improved range of motion by stimulating the body's natural healing response at the trigger points. While the exact mechanisms are unknown, it is believed dry needling induces biochemical and biomechanical changes in the nervous system to reduce pain transmission.
Fatigue
Fatigue, types of fatigue, physiology of fatigue, excitation-contraction coupling, fatigue during exercise
Basic principles of taping techniques - Mr. Marc Lievens
Professional Podiatrists Members' Day 2nd of October 2011
Basic principles of taping techniques. Practical demonstration for the foot.
-- Mr. Marc Lievens --
Assessment of cervical spine
This document discusses the assessment of the cervical spine. It begins with an introduction to the anatomy and biomechanics of the cervical spine. It then describes taking a patient history, including questions about pain and symptoms. The examination involves observation, palpation, range of motion testing, muscle strength testing, sensory testing, and special tests like Spurling's test. Diagnostic imaging options like x-rays, CT scans, and MRI are also discussed.
Comparison ift & tens
1) IFT and TENS are electrotherapy modalities used to reduce pain. IFT uses two medium frequencies modulated at a low frequency to penetrate deeper tissue more comfortably than low-frequency TENS.
2) Studies have found IFT effective at increasing pain thresholds and cutaneous blood flow. However, results are mixed on whether any frequency is most effective. Studies also found TENS and IFT similarly effective at reducing heat pain.
3) Overall, the studies found IFT and TENS can increase pain thresholds, but effects depend on stimulation parameters and no modality consistently outperformed others for all outcomes. Both techniques remain useful options for pain management.
Myofascial release-presentation
Myofascial Release is a hands-on technique that works to release restrictions in the fascia, which is connective tissue throughout the body, in order to restore blocked energy flow and relieve pain. Physical and psychological trauma can cause the fascia to restrict and exert pressure on nerves and tissues. By applying gentle sustained pressure, the therapist uses the piezoelectric property of fascia to create an electrical current and rehydrate the tissue, allowing it to release restrictions and return to its healthy state.
Patellar tendinopathy
Patellar tendinopathy, also known as jumper's knee, is a chronic overuse injury caused by repetitive stress on the knee extensor mechanism from activities like jumping, running, and kicking. It results from microtears in the patellar tendon from forces that are 3 times greater than normal during movements like acceleration, deceleration, takeoff, and landing. Symptoms include dull aching knee pain after exercise that worsens with sitting or stairs. Treatment focuses on eccentric strengthening exercises and bracing to promote healing of the tendon.
Biomechanics concepts
Biomechanics is the study of biological systems using mechanical principles. It draws from biology and physics to describe the movement of living organisms. Biomechanics aids in understanding human movement through analyzing kinetics, which examines causes of motion like forces and torques, and kinematics, which describes motion in terms of displacement, velocity and acceleration. Proper biomechanical analysis is important for understanding injuries and designing rehabilitation.
Veterans Affairs Student Inservice
The document introduces the Selective Functional Movement Assessment (SFMA) which evaluates movement patterns and asymmetries to identify dysfunctional movement. The SFMA grades movements as functional-nonpainful, functional-painful, dysfunctional-nonpainful, or dysfunctional-painful to guide treatment. Top-tier assessments are demonstrated involving various ranges of motion. Treatment focuses on dysfunctional-nonpainful patterns using corrective exercises to improve motor control and symmetry before mobility or flexibility limitations.
RREM | Presentación taller correctivos - Complejo FORZA
Construcción de la lógica de intervención desde los déficits de movimiento. Detectar déficits, análisis de movimiento, correctivos.
More Related Content
What's hot
Gait analysis
Gait evaluation involves assessing for deviations from normal gait patterns using awareness of functional limitations, familiarity with normal gait mechanics, and trained observation. Gait is defined as the manner of walking and involves highly controlled limb movements to advance the body with minimal energy. The gait cycle and its subdivisions including stance, swing, and double limb support phases are described. Kinematics, muscle activity, neurological control, and energy conservation principles underlying normal human gait are summarized.
CYRIAX TECHNIQUES.pptx
Dr. James Cyriax developed Cyriax techniques in the early 1900s as a systematic approach to soft tissue injuries. The techniques involve selective tissue tension testing to diagnose lesions, followed by treatments like deep friction massage, passive movements, and active exercises. Deep friction massage uses longitudinal or transverse forces to separate tissue fibers and relieve pain. Passive movements can be graded from low-force range-of-motion to high-velocity small-amplitude thrusts. Active exercises prevent immobilization effects and maintain tissue integrity. Together, Cyriax techniques aim to accurately diagnose and beneficially treat soft tissue disorders.
Positional release technique
A type of manual therapy in which the muscle or the joint is altered and placed in a position of comfort for certain duration after which the pain disappears completely or gets reduced. this slide show explains about the principles, mechanism and Phases of PRT
Periarthritis shoulder
This document provides information on periarthritis shoulder (PA) and adhesive capsulitis/frozen shoulder (FS). It discusses the anatomy of the shoulder joint and describes PA and FS as conditions characterized by pain and progressive limitation of shoulder movement. It outlines the typical stages of FS, risk factors, clinical features, investigations, and management approaches. Management involves a multimodal approach including medications like NSAIDs, physical therapy focusing on range of motion exercises and strengthening, and in severe cases joint injections or surgery.
Scapular dyskinesis
Scapular dyskinesis refers to abnormal or dysfunctional movement of the scapula. It can impair shoulder function and create issues like decreased subacromial space and rotator cuff weakness. Scapular dyskinesis is often associated with shoulder injuries like labral tears, impingement, and rotator cuff injuries. Rehabilitation focuses on strengthening the scapular stabilizing muscles like the serratus anterior and lower trapezius to improve scapular control and positioning during arm movements.
Shin pain shin splint
The document discusses shin pain in athletes, which can be caused by bone stress, vascular issues, inflammation, nerve entrapment, and biomechanical factors related to foot type; it provides details on the clinical perspectives, pain sites, effects of exercise, and treatments for various conditions like stress fractures, periostitis, and compartment syndrome; treatments discussed include rest, bracing, electrical stimulation, ultrasound, stretching, orthotics, and physiotherapy.
Sports injuries and Physiotherapy management.pptx
Sport injuries refer to kind of injury that occur to a player during sports or exercise.
In other words, the situation which occurs accidently during physical activity or when the player does not remain in the position of participating in the game or his physical ability decreases is also referred to sports injuries.
Direct injury is caused by an external blow or force.
Indirect injury caused by an internal force as over stretching a ligament in sudden change direction.
Overuse injury any repetitive activity can lead to overuse injury, can occur over a period of time, usually due to excessive and repetitive leading of the tissue, with symptoms presenting gradually
Muscle pull
Tennis elbow/ golfer’s elbow
Rotator cuff injury
Frozen shoulder
Tendonitis
Bursitis
Runner’s knee
Achilles tendonitis
Foot arch sprain
Pulled hamstrings
Plantar fascitis
Iliotibial band syndrome
Carpel tunnel syndrome
Lower back pain A contusion is another way to say bruise and is the bleeding in the brain due to localized trauma.
A concussion refers to more widespread brain trauma from a blow to the head or swift shaking
Laceration is the tearing of skin with a sharp object or by impact injury from a blunt object or force that results in an irregular wounds.Warm up and cool down
Stretching before and after activity
Cross –train activity
Dress right
Use proper technique
Improve posture
Avoiding DOMS( delayed onset muscle soreness)
Early-stage rehabilitation is gentle exercise allowing for the damaged tissue to heal. This stage is often rushed and will result in poor quality healing and will be prone to re-injury.
Mid-stage rehabilitation involves progressively loading the muscles/tendons/bones or ligaments to develop tensile strength producing a healed tissue that will be able to withstand the stresses and strains of everyday life and exercise.
Late – the final stage (late) of rehabilitation is where the tissue adapts and is stressed using functional exercises and drills to ensure the body is ready to return to play.
Pilates is a system of repetitive exercises performed on a yoga mat or other equipment to promote strength, stability, and flexibility. Pilates exercises develop the body through muscular effort that stems from the core. The technique cultivates awareness of the body to support everyday movements that are efficient and graceful.Centering
Concentration
Control
Precision
Breath
Flow
Taping is a form of strapping. It is the procedure that uses tape, attached to the skin, to physically keep in place muscle or bone at a certain position to reduce pain and aids recovery.
It is a form of partial immobilization of joint. which allow for a certain level of functional mobility.There are a number of different types of stretching exercises which can be done to improve flexibility. The most appropriate technique will depend on your specific aims and include:
Static stretching
Dynamic stretching
PNF
Ballistic stretching
Neural stretching
Dry needling
Cupping
Gait
Introduction to biomechanics
Biomechanics is the scientific study of the mechanics of living beings, specifically focusing on the musculoskeletal system. It is the application of mechanical principles to movement of the human body. Biomechanics can be divided into kinematic (descriptive analysis of motion) and kinetic (causal analysis considering forces) categories. The key components of the musculoskeletal system that biomechanics analyzes are bones, joints, and muscles.
Neurodynamics, mobilization of nervous system, neural mobilization
This is the presentation which was delivered to third year Bachelor of Physiotherapy students at Kathmandu University School of Medical Sciences (KUSMS), Dhulikhel, Nepal. Different schools of thoughts in manual therapy are the part of curriculum for the undergraduate students at KUSMS.
Upper limb prosthesis (pmr)
Upper limb prostheses are designed to replace missing limbs and restore function. A successful prosthesis is comfortable, easy to use, lightweight, durable, cosmetically pleasing, and mechanically sound. Prosthesis type depends on amputation level, expected use, patient factors, and resources. Terminal devices can be passive hooks/hands or myoelectric hands. Wrists, elbows, and shoulders provide anatomical movement. Suspension systems secure the prosthesis comfortably. Control mechanisms may be body-powered cables or electric switches/signals. Prosthesis components and design vary according to the amputation level and length of residual limb.
Mckenzie approach, Mechanical Diagnosis Therapy, Directional preference
This is the presentation which was delivered to third year Bachelor of Physiotherapy students at Kathmandu University School of Medical Sciences (KUSMS), Dhulikhel, Nepal. Different schools of thoughts in manual therapy are the part of curriculum for the undergraduate students at KUSMS.
Shoulder Lecture
This case study describes the physical therapy treatment of a 61-year-old male with a partially healed proximal humeral fracture and rotator cuff tear in his right shoulder. He had limited range of motion and pain with movement after 8 weeks of immobilization. The treatment plan involved joint mobilization techniques to increase shoulder range of motion, as well as strengthening exercises to improve muscular strength. The goals were to restore normal motion and strength without exacerbating pain.
Dry Needling Research
Dry needling is a therapeutic treatment where a thin needle is inserted into myofascial trigger points by a trained physical therapist to deactivate sensitized nerves and reduce pain. When the needle penetrates a trigger point, it can cause a local twitch response in the muscle that helps break the pain cycle through anti-inflammatory effects. Dry needling provides benefits like immediate pain relief and improved range of motion by stimulating the body's natural healing response at the trigger points. While the exact mechanisms are unknown, it is believed dry needling induces biochemical and biomechanical changes in the nervous system to reduce pain transmission.
Fatigue
Fatigue, types of fatigue, physiology of fatigue, excitation-contraction coupling, fatigue during exercise
Basic principles of taping techniques - Mr. Marc Lievens
Professional Podiatrists Members' Day 2nd of October 2011
Basic principles of taping techniques. Practical demonstration for the foot.
-- Mr. Marc Lievens --
Assessment of cervical spine
This document discusses the assessment of the cervical spine. It begins with an introduction to the anatomy and biomechanics of the cervical spine. It then describes taking a patient history, including questions about pain and symptoms. The examination involves observation, palpation, range of motion testing, muscle strength testing, sensory testing, and special tests like Spurling's test. Diagnostic imaging options like x-rays, CT scans, and MRI are also discussed.
Comparison ift & tens
1) IFT and TENS are electrotherapy modalities used to reduce pain. IFT uses two medium frequencies modulated at a low frequency to penetrate deeper tissue more comfortably than low-frequency TENS.
2) Studies have found IFT effective at increasing pain thresholds and cutaneous blood flow. However, results are mixed on whether any frequency is most effective. Studies also found TENS and IFT similarly effective at reducing heat pain.
3) Overall, the studies found IFT and TENS can increase pain thresholds, but effects depend on stimulation parameters and no modality consistently outperformed others for all outcomes. Both techniques remain useful options for pain management.
Myofascial release-presentation
Myofascial Release is a hands-on technique that works to release restrictions in the fascia, which is connective tissue throughout the body, in order to restore blocked energy flow and relieve pain. Physical and psychological trauma can cause the fascia to restrict and exert pressure on nerves and tissues. By applying gentle sustained pressure, the therapist uses the piezoelectric property of fascia to create an electrical current and rehydrate the tissue, allowing it to release restrictions and return to its healthy state.
Patellar tendinopathy
Patellar tendinopathy, also known as jumper's knee, is a chronic overuse injury caused by repetitive stress on the knee extensor mechanism from activities like jumping, running, and kicking. It results from microtears in the patellar tendon from forces that are 3 times greater than normal during movements like acceleration, deceleration, takeoff, and landing. Symptoms include dull aching knee pain after exercise that worsens with sitting or stairs. Treatment focuses on eccentric strengthening exercises and bracing to promote healing of the tendon.
Biomechanics concepts
Biomechanics is the study of biological systems using mechanical principles. It draws from biology and physics to describe the movement of living organisms. Biomechanics aids in understanding human movement through analyzing kinetics, which examines causes of motion like forces and torques, and kinematics, which describes motion in terms of displacement, velocity and acceleration. Proper biomechanical analysis is important for understanding injuries and designing rehabilitation.
What's hot (20)
Neurodynamics, mobilization of nervous system, neural mobilization
Neurodynamics, mobilization of nervous system, neural mobilization
Mckenzie approach, Mechanical Diagnosis Therapy, Directional preference
Mckenzie approach, Mechanical Diagnosis Therapy, Directional preference
Basic principles of taping techniques - Mr. Marc Lievens
Basic principles of taping techniques - Mr. Marc Lievens
Viewers also liked
Veterans Affairs Student Inservice
The document introduces the Selective Functional Movement Assessment (SFMA) which evaluates movement patterns and asymmetries to identify dysfunctional movement. The SFMA grades movements as functional-nonpainful, functional-painful, dysfunctional-nonpainful, or dysfunctional-painful to guide treatment. Top-tier assessments are demonstrated involving various ranges of motion. Treatment focuses on dysfunctional-nonpainful patterns using corrective exercises to improve motor control and symmetry before mobility or flexibility limitations.
RREM | Presentación taller correctivos - Complejo FORZA
Construcción de la lógica de intervención desde los déficits de movimiento. Detectar déficits, análisis de movimiento, correctivos.
Fms presentation
The Functional Movement Screen is an observational screening tool used to assess movement quality, not diagnose injuries. It evaluates movement in a simple test format to help fitness professionals design better exercise programming. The screen looks at mobility and stability, asymmetries, and provides corrective exercises. Scores range from 0-3, with lower numbers indicating limitations. Mobility usually needs to be addressed before stability through exercises like thoracic extensions and breathing patterns. Videos and certification are resources to learn more about the Functional Movement Screen.
Handbook FMS
This document provides a guide for facilitating a program to improve children's fundamental movement skills. It outlines 7 key skills - throwing, catching, running, jumping, kicking, underhand rolling - and provides assessment criteria and example activities for developing each skill. The program aims to assess skills at the start and end using a standardized test, and activities are designed to improve skills through fun games over 8 weeks. Mastering fundamental movement skills leads to benefits like increased physical activity, self-esteem, and health.
Fms scoring criteria
The document describes the scoring criteria for 7 functional movement screening tests: deep squat, hurdle step, inline lunge, shoulder mobility, active straight-leg raise, trunk stability pushup, and rotary stability. For each test, it provides the criteria for scores of 3, 2, and 1. It also notes that a score of 0 should be given if pain is associated with any part of a test and that further medical evaluation is needed in those cases.
In service FMS
The document discusses how to properly administer the Functional Movement Screen (FMS) assessment. It provides instructions on consistency, avoiding over instruction, and only allowing clients 3 attempts. It then details how to score each of the 7 movements - deep squat, hurdle step, in-line lunge, shoulder mobility, active straight leg raise, trunk stability push up, and rotary stability. Research shows the FMS has good to excellent intra-rater and inter-rater reliability. Scoring differences in the deep squat exhibit differences in mechanics, so corrective exercises should address mobility and stability issues.
Functional Movement Systems Certification
After earning his diploma from the American Academy of Personal Training, Evan Hoffman served as an associate and personal trainer at Union Gym & Athletic Club. Now he continues to serve clients as a personal trainer at the Boston Sports Club. Recently, Evan Hoffman has been working on achieving his FMS certification.
Overtraning in athletes
Overtraining in athletes can occur when the training load is not adequately balanced with recovery periods. This can lead to functional overreaching, non-functional overreaching, or overtraining syndrome. The document discusses several hypotheses for the pathophysiology of overtraining, including central fatigue, oxidative stress, hypothalamic dysfunction, and increased cytokine levels. It notes that prevention through periodization of training and adequate rest is key to avoiding overtraining. More research is still needed to better understand and diagnose overtraining in athletes.
KATALOG TRENING OPREME PERFORMANCE SKLZ
This document provides information on products and programs from EXOS to help athletes train for their sport. It discusses EXOS' core athletes which include team captains from various professional sports teams. It also outlines some EXOS facility branding and education programs as well as some of the expert presenters from EXOS. Finally, it provides specifications for several EXOS training products like jump ropes, resistance bands, and training cones.
Prehabilitation and Improved Performance for Athletes
The P.I.P.A. program is a 7-week pre-season neuromuscular and proprioceptive training program designed to reduce ACL injuries in female athletes. It includes active warm-up, strength and eccentric exercises focusing on the hamstrings and glutes, plyometrics, and agility drills with an emphasis on technique and feedback to induce fatigue and improve lower extremity biomechanics. Research has shown these types of programs can decrease risk factors for ACL injury such as knee abduction moment and increase protective factors like knee flexion.
Tema 14. finalizar una sesión
1. El documento proporciona información sobre cómo finalizar las sesiones de ejercicio de forma segura y efectiva, incluyendo la importancia de la preparación, el calentamiento, la vuelta a la calma y el feedback de los participantes.
2. También destaca la necesidad de dejar tiempo adicional al final para estiramientos y relajación, y para recoger comentarios que mejoren sesiones futuras.
3. Además, enfatiza la limpieza del equipo y el espacio después de cada sesión para mantener la seguridad
Tema 13. nivel de los participantes
Este documento discute la importancia de conocer el nivel de los clientes y adaptar las lecciones en consecuencia. Explica que hay tres niveles principales: principiante, intermedio y avanzado. Describe las fases del aprendizaje, incluida la cognitiva, asociativa y autónoma. También proporciona estrategias pedagógicas como la motivación, el feedback constante y la comunicación no verbal para ayudar a los clientes a mejorar sus habilidades según su nivel.
Tema 12. métodosdeenseñanza
El documento describe diferentes métodos para construir coreografías, incluyendo estilo libre, piramidal, suma, y métodos mixtos. Explica conceptos como pierna líder, estructuras básicas de 8, 16 o 32 tiempos, y pasos comodín. El objetivo es proporcionar herramientas para desarrollar coreografías con progresiones y enseñarlas de manera segura y efectiva.
Tema5 e~1
Este documento describe los conceptos básicos del entrenamiento de fuerza, incluyendo las diferentes fibras musculares, tipos de contracciones musculares e implicaciones de incluir trabajo de fuerza en clases colectivas. Explica que la fuerza se genera a través de las fibras musculares rápidas y lentas, y que existen contracciones isométricas, concéntricas y excéntricas. Además, destaca los beneficios de incluir ejercicios de fuerza en clases grupales como la mejora de la postura, composición corporal y
Tema 10. comunicacion y señalizacion
Este documento describe los principios de una comunicación efectiva en clases de aeróbicos. Explica que la señalización debe ser verbal y no verbal. La comunicación verbal informa sobre qué ejercicios se harán, dónde, cuándo y cómo se realizarán, usando cuentas regresivas y descripciones. La comunicación no verbal incluye gestos, expresiones faciales y postura corporal. Una señalización clara y consistente es fundamental para guiar a los alumnos en su entrenamiento.
Tema8. intensidad
Este documento habla sobre la intensidad del ejercicio y cómo variarla para asegurar la efectividad del entrenamiento y minimizar riesgos. Explica factores que afectan la intensidad del entrenamiento cardiovascular, de fuerza y flexibilidad y cómo monitorear e incrementar/disminuir la intensidad en clases grupales usando métodos como alto/bajo impacto, carga o número de repeticiones. También cubre sistemas típicos de entrenamiento como métodos continuos e interválicos y recomienda realizar progresiones graduales de
Tema9. herramientas y habilidades pedagogicas
Este documento describe las habilidades pedagógicas y de comunicación necesarias para un instructor de clases. Cubre temas como la personalidad del instructor, habilidades didácticas como la motivación y exposición, y principios de comunicación verbal y no verbal efectiva con los clientes. También incluye ejemplos de instrucciones verbales y no verbales, y sugiere prácticas para mejorar estas habilidades.
T ema7. la musica
El documento describe la importancia de la música en las sesiones colectivas de ejercicio y proporciona objetivos y contenidos relacionados con el uso de la música. Explica conceptos clave como los beats por minuto y las frases musicales y cómo adaptar la velocidad y el estilo de la música a diferentes partes de la sesión. También cubre temas como el volumen adecuado y el marco legal para el uso de la música.
Tema 11. variación de los pasos
Este documento describe diferentes métodos de enseñanza para variar los ejercicios de forma gradual y adecuada al nivel de los alumnos. Explica elementos como la variación espacial, temporal, de estilo y del número de segmentos corporales implicados, así como métodos como el doble tiempo, por partes y progresiones. Además, habla sobre los pasos comodín y las posiciones más efectivas del instructor.
Tema6 e~1
Este documento presenta los objetivos y contenidos para una lección sobre el entrenamiento de la flexibilidad en clases colectivas. Cubre temas como los principales músculos a estirar, los tipos de flexibilidad y métodos de estiramiento, la instrucción correcta de los ejercicios, y descripciones detalladas de varios estiramientos musculares específicos.
Viewers also liked (20)
RREM | Presentación taller correctivos - Complejo FORZA
RREM | Presentación taller correctivos - Complejo FORZA
Prehabilitation and Improved Performance for Athletes
Prehabilitation and Improved Performance for Athletes
Similar to SFMA Aug 2015
Strategies for Improving Laboratory Utilization
A presentation in AACC ME 2019 talking about the problem of lab utilization and several efforts to improve it
Dr. deepak raj singhs principles of surgey
This document provides an overview of surgical principles and concepts. It discusses the basics of anatomy, cells, the essentials of life, causes of injury, and the body's response to injury. It then reviews each body system. Key concepts covered include the perioperative process, different types of surgical care, principles of examination and diagnosis, and approaches to patient management. Complications are discussed as well as the goals and modalities of treatment. Safety, quality improvement, and post-operative care are also summarized.
JH Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease meeting presentation Florence March 2013
This presentation was made at the AD/PD meeting in Florence on 8th March 2013. In the presentation I discuss early patterns of cognitive dysfunction in patients with Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer's disease. I describe the tests traditionally used to measure cognitive impairment and propose the use of an assessment with the potential to be used successfully in both indications. I propose also that the same collection of measures can profitably be used in other CNS indications. I stress that selection is best made on the basis not of specific tests, but instead on the use of good tests that meet current best practice guidance for measuring cognitive change.
Evidence based practice (EBP) in physiotherapy
This presentation is the classroom lecture for undergraduate physiotherapy students whom I teach at Kathmandu University School of Medical Sciences in Nepal. This is an introductory lecture. Students carry on with steps of EBP in the years to come during the student life and use it for their presentations and clinical learning placement.
Other students too may benefit. I highly encourage other students, especially in some parts of India where EBP is not taught, and is reserved for Master's degree program. I completely disagree with this concept, as EBP is the pillar of a responsible physiotherapy practice. Early it starts, better it is.
Why jonny cant operate
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Jacob Perry at the University of Kentucky College of Medicine discussing why surgical residents may lack adequate operative experience. Dr. Perry reviews research showing that surgical skill is learned, not innate, and that current residents receive significantly less operative experience in essential cases than what is considered the minimum for competence. Factors that limit residents' operative experience include work hour restrictions, pressure for efficiency, and inadequate focus on teaching in the operating room. Improving resident education will require collecting better operative data, evaluating teaching skills, and prioritizing maximum resident benefit in the operating room.
Lightning Deloitte Patheon QB3 Talk 2012
Luke Lightning presented on pre-clinical drug development and ADME (absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion) studies. He discussed why ADME is important for assessing a compound's developability. He provided examples of his experience conducting ADME studies at Alquest Therapeutics and a previous company. The presentation covered regulatory considerations for ADME studies, in vitro and in vivo study types and costs, and options for conducting studies in-house or outsourcing them. An example ADME work plan was presented, along with a summary of key points and future directions for ADME research.
Scheduling elaine kemp
Scheduling - Elaine Kemp National Improvement Lead
NHSIQ Domain 3
Presentation from the Productive Endoscopy Workshop, Tuesday 15th October 2013 at Ambassadors Bloomsbury , London, WC1H 0HX
This meeting brought together teams from around the country, and embarked on creating and testing the productive endoscopy toolkit. The aim of the day is to allow time with your team for sharing of experiences and exchange of good practice, learn how to apply lean techniques and hear the impact of successfully implemented case studies.
Berg ellen 7th braz medchem 12nov2014
Human Cell Systems Biology for Drug Discovery and Chemical Safety. Presentation at the 7th Brazilian Symposium on Medicinal Chemistry, November 12, 2014, Campos do Jordao-SP, Brazil. Ellen Berg.
Pharmacometrics
The document discusses pharmacometrics and provides examples of its applications in drug development and clinical trials. It begins with definitions of pharmacometrics and related terms. It then provides examples of how pharmacometric modeling and simulation have been used to:
- Support pediatric drug approvals without the need for separate clinical trials by linking exposure to response between adult and pediatric patients.
- Optimize drug doses in clinical trials and make dosing recommendations for specific patient populations.
- Simulate clinical trials to determine trial designs and evaluate outcomes.
2018 IMSM: Visualizing and Interpreting Machine Learning Models - Rho Working...
2018 IMSM: Visualizing and Interpreting Machine Learning Models - Rho Working...The Statistical and Applied Mathematical Sciences Institute
Final Presentation given at the conclusion of the 2018 IMSM by the Rho Student Working Group.
Group Members: Adams Appiah, Sharang Chaudhry, Chi Chen, Simona Nallon, Upeksha Perera, Manisha Singh, and Ruyu TanHigh Throughput Screening for ARV Drugs in HIV Prevention Studies
William Clarke, PhD, MBA, DABCC
Associate Professor, Pathology
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Journal Club: Repeated Δ9-THC Exposure in Adolescent Monkeys: Persistent Effe...
Here's a Journal Club Presentation I'd made on 'Repeated Δ9-THC Exposure in Adolescent Monkeys: Persistent Effects Selective for Spatial Working Memory'. It was taken from the April 14 issue of the American Journal of Psychiatry. It examined the long-term effects than THC exposure had on the working memory efficiency of adolescent monkeys, thereby providing some evidence to the near permanent effects cannabis use might have on the developing brain.
Trials in secondary progressive multiple sclerosis: design & efficiency
- The NHS reforms have established new structures including NHS England which commissions clinical services and is accountable for improving outcomes as outlined in the NHS Outcomes Framework.
- The framework includes overarching indicators related to preventing premature death, enhancing quality of life for people with long-term conditions, helping people recover from episodes of ill health or injury, and ensuring that people have a positive experience of care.
- The new system aims to improve quality, outcomes and experience of care but also faces challenges in coordinating services across new organizational boundaries and ensuring the needs of patients with long-term conditions like MS remain a priority.
Cogstate SIRS CSB
The Cogstate Schizophrenia Battery (CSB) has been developed as a computerized cognitive test battery, meeting consensus and regulatory requirements for clinical trials.
Treatement in progressive MS
1) Clinical trials in progressive multiple sclerosis (MS) face many challenges due to heterogeneity of the condition and unclear pathological mechanisms.
2) Current trials are exploring therapies targeting inflammation, neuroprotection, and repair, with mixed results. Adaptive trial designs may help overcome challenges.
3) Future research priorities include better defining MS phenotypes, identifying pathological drivers of progression, and developing biomarkers to aid trial design and measure treatment response. Several promising therapies are now in late-stage clinical testing.
Safety Pharmacology
The document discusses safety pharmacology, which involves detecting potential undesirable effects of new chemical entities (NCEs) on physiological functions. It defines safety pharmacology and outlines its objectives and regulations. The core battery of safety pharmacology studies examines effects on the central nervous, cardiovascular, and respiratory systems using various tests. Supplemental studies evaluate other organ systems like renal and gastrointestinal. The document provides details on specific study parameters, conditions, and implications.
Quick introduction to critical appraisal of quantitative research
1) The document provides an introduction to critically appraising quantitative research for healthcare. It discusses key concepts such as levels of evidence, validity, reliability, and transferability.
2) Critical appraisal involves assessing a study's validity, rigor, and relevance through a structured process using checklists to evaluate aspects like research design, sample size, randomization, and potential for bias.
3) Statistical measures like p-values, confidence intervals, and effect sizes are important to consider, but clinical significance is also key when determining if results can be applied to practice.
Psychodiagnostics procedure and techniques.
The document summarizes the Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE), a brief 30-point questionnaire widely used to measure cognitive impairment. It describes the MMSE components which assess orientation, attention, language, recall and visual construction. The document also discusses the MMSE's reliability and validity, recommended administration and scoring, advantages as a quick screening tool, and limitations such as cultural bias and ceiling/floor effects. Variations of the MMSE including extended and education-adjusted versions are also mentioned.
USMLE_presentation.ppt
The document provides information about the United States Medical Licensing Exams (USMLEs). It discusses that the USMLEs consist of 3 steps - Step 1, Step 2 (with two parts), and Step 3. Step 1 assesses medical knowledge and is computer-based. It covers topics like anatomy, microbiology, and pharmacology. The document reviews sample questions, scoring, and provides tips for preparing and applying to take the exams. It also discusses using USMLE scores and passing exams to apply for residency programs in the US and Canada through the residency match process.
Acmg secondary findings open forum 3 28-12 final
The document summarizes a meeting of the American College of Medical Genetics (ACMG) Open Forum on secondary findings from clinical sequencing. It introduces the Secondary Findings in Clinical Sequencing Workgroup, which was formed to develop guidelines on reporting secondary findings from whole exome and whole genome sequencing. The workgroup aims to provide preliminary recommendations to the ACMG in May 2012 and publish final guidelines in June 2012. The workgroup seeks feedback from the community on their approach and will revise their recommendations accordingly.
Similar to SFMA Aug 2015 (20)
JH Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease meeting presentation Florence March 2013
JH Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease meeting presentation Florence March 2013
2018 IMSM: Visualizing and Interpreting Machine Learning Models - Rho Working...
2018 IMSM: Visualizing and Interpreting Machine Learning Models - Rho Working...
High Throughput Screening for ARV Drugs in HIV Prevention Studies
High Throughput Screening for ARV Drugs in HIV Prevention Studies
Journal Club: Repeated Δ9-THC Exposure in Adolescent Monkeys: Persistent Effe...
Journal Club: Repeated Δ9-THC Exposure in Adolescent Monkeys: Persistent Effe...
Trials in secondary progressive multiple sclerosis: design & efficiency
Trials in secondary progressive multiple sclerosis: design & efficiency
Quick introduction to critical appraisal of quantitative research
Quick introduction to critical appraisal of quantitative research
SFMA Aug 2015
- 1. The Selective Functional Movement Assessment Cam McCormack UNC Clinical Programming Aug 6, 2015
- 4. Why the SFMA? Find the Cause Explain the Sources Determine Effective Treatment Shorten Treatment Time Movement Palpation Imaging Symptoms Labs
- 5. What/Why??
- 6. Where? I don’t have time to do more! History Postural-Neuro Exam Respiration SFMA Local Biomechanical Testing
- 8. Scoring • Functional & Nonpainful • Functional & Painful • Dysfunctional & Painful • Dysfunctional & Nonpainful
- 11. Breakout Logic • Logic – Loaded v. unloaded – Active v. passive – Bilateral v. unilateral • Flowchart: – Grey – Red – Green • Orange • Blue• Terms – JMD – TED – SMCD