The Fullerton test comprises 6 trials that enables the assessment of the upper and lower body strength, aerobic endurance, motor coordination, and balance.
Before the tests are started, a five- to ten-minute warm-up should be conducted as well as general stretching exercises performed. Prior to the commencement of and after the termination of the trials, arterial blood pressure and heart rate should be measured.
Roles and Characteristics of PhysiotherapistsSreeraj S R
This document outlines the various roles and responsibilities of physical therapists. It discusses that physical therapists should have skills in communication, teamwork, problem-solving, and establishing relationships with patients. The primary role of a physical therapist is to provide direct patient care to improve movement and function through treatment, rehabilitation, and health promotion. Physical therapists work at various levels of care from primary to tertiary and employ a patient management model involving examination, evaluation, diagnosis, intervention, and outcomes assessment. They may also take on roles as consultants, educators, administrators, managers, and critical inquirers applying scientific research to practice.
The document discusses the evolution of the disablement model for understanding disability. It began with Nagi's model, which described active pathology, impairment, functional limitations, and disability. Vergbrugge and Jette expanded it to include sociocultural and personal factors. The IOM model incorporated secondary conditions/risk factors and quality of life. The NCMRR model included societal limitations and defined disability as adapting to limitations. The disablement model has undergone revisions over time to better explain and measure factors associated with disability.
The document discusses the core and its importance for optimal functioning of the kinetic chain. It defines the core as the lumbo-pelvic-hip complex and describes the muscles involved. Various assessment tests are provided to evaluate core strength, endurance, neuromuscular control and overall functionality. Guidelines are given for developing a comprehensive core stabilization training program with emphasis on progression from stabilization to integrated strength training across multiple planes and functional activities.
Job simulations are employment tests that ask candidates to perform tasks that they would perform on the job. Applicants complete tasks that are similar to tasks they would complete when actually working in the position on a day to day basis
This document discusses proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF), which aims to facilitate weak muscles and inhibit spastic muscles. It describes 7 principles of PNF technique, including facilitating voluntary motion through resistance and various reflexes like the stretch reflex. It also discusses inhibiting voluntary motion through reflexes and inhibiting one reflex through another. The document provides examples of how PNF can be applied to facilitate different muscle groups and motions.
The document discusses the importance of postural analysis in physiotherapy. It defines posture as a dynamic pattern of reflexes, habits, and responses to resist gravity and other challenges. Poor posture develops from genetics, injuries, jobs, aging, and other factors and can lead to injuries. Assessing posture is important for treatment and includes visual observation, measurements, and advanced methods. While posture may be associated with pain, much of poor posture results from long-term biological adaptation that is difficult to change. Earlier evaluation and correction of posture can help maintain fitness and physical capability.
The Fullerton test comprises 6 trials that enables the assessment of the upper and lower body strength, aerobic endurance, motor coordination, and balance.
Before the tests are started, a five- to ten-minute warm-up should be conducted as well as general stretching exercises performed. Prior to the commencement of and after the termination of the trials, arterial blood pressure and heart rate should be measured.
Roles and Characteristics of PhysiotherapistsSreeraj S R
This document outlines the various roles and responsibilities of physical therapists. It discusses that physical therapists should have skills in communication, teamwork, problem-solving, and establishing relationships with patients. The primary role of a physical therapist is to provide direct patient care to improve movement and function through treatment, rehabilitation, and health promotion. Physical therapists work at various levels of care from primary to tertiary and employ a patient management model involving examination, evaluation, diagnosis, intervention, and outcomes assessment. They may also take on roles as consultants, educators, administrators, managers, and critical inquirers applying scientific research to practice.
The document discusses the evolution of the disablement model for understanding disability. It began with Nagi's model, which described active pathology, impairment, functional limitations, and disability. Vergbrugge and Jette expanded it to include sociocultural and personal factors. The IOM model incorporated secondary conditions/risk factors and quality of life. The NCMRR model included societal limitations and defined disability as adapting to limitations. The disablement model has undergone revisions over time to better explain and measure factors associated with disability.
The document discusses the core and its importance for optimal functioning of the kinetic chain. It defines the core as the lumbo-pelvic-hip complex and describes the muscles involved. Various assessment tests are provided to evaluate core strength, endurance, neuromuscular control and overall functionality. Guidelines are given for developing a comprehensive core stabilization training program with emphasis on progression from stabilization to integrated strength training across multiple planes and functional activities.
Job simulations are employment tests that ask candidates to perform tasks that they would perform on the job. Applicants complete tasks that are similar to tasks they would complete when actually working in the position on a day to day basis
This document discusses proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF), which aims to facilitate weak muscles and inhibit spastic muscles. It describes 7 principles of PNF technique, including facilitating voluntary motion through resistance and various reflexes like the stretch reflex. It also discusses inhibiting voluntary motion through reflexes and inhibiting one reflex through another. The document provides examples of how PNF can be applied to facilitate different muscle groups and motions.
The document discusses the importance of postural analysis in physiotherapy. It defines posture as a dynamic pattern of reflexes, habits, and responses to resist gravity and other challenges. Poor posture develops from genetics, injuries, jobs, aging, and other factors and can lead to injuries. Assessing posture is important for treatment and includes visual observation, measurements, and advanced methods. While posture may be associated with pain, much of poor posture results from long-term biological adaptation that is difficult to change. Earlier evaluation and correction of posture can help maintain fitness and physical capability.
Physiotherapy Management for Hip Joint Conditions SRSSreeraj S R
The document discusses the rehabilitation process following total hip replacement surgery. It describes preoperative assessments and instructions including teaching exercises. Postoperative precautions are outlined to prevent dislocation, and phases of rehabilitation are described focusing initially on exercises, transfers, and gait training progressing to increased independence over 6-8 weeks. Common discharge criteria include independence with transfers, exercises, and stairs. Potential complications are also reviewed.
Wheelchair is truly is mobility orthosis.
A properly prescribed wheelchair can be useful device in reintegrating a person with a disability into the community.
Taping a therapeutic and a protective approach by physiotherapist having various types; Kineso, McConnell, Rigid, Neutral tape, Mulligan taping techniques.
this slideshow states brief about taping techniques with elaboration of Kinesiotaping technique
McConnell taping technique: 05/04/2020
Other taping techniques: 08/04/2020
This document provides an overview of physiotherapy and rehabilitation techniques. It discusses the roles of a physiotherapist in examination, intervention, prevention, consultation, education and research. It then describes different types of therapeutic exercises including strength, mobility, balance, flexibility and coordination exercises. Various techniques for assessing and improving muscle strength, endurance, power, flexibility and movement are outlined.
A highly structured, goal-oriented, individualized intervention program designed to return the employee to work. Our Work Hardening programs are multidisciplinary in nature and utilize real or simulated work activities designed to restore physical, behavioral and vocational functions.
Accessible Living Through Home Modificationsginaarroyo
Learn how home modifications can enhance independent living for individuals with disabilities and individuals aging in place. Occupational therapy promotes home safety and greater independence for caregivers and their loved ones.
Stress and it's physiotherapy Management.pptxAvaniAkbari
Stress, often manifested as tension and strain, can have profound effects on both the mind and body. Physiotherapy plays a crucial role in managing stress-related symptoms by addressing the physical manifestations of tension. Therapeutic techniques such as massage, stretching exercises, and relaxation training are employed to release muscular tension and promote overall relaxation. Physiotherapists also focus on breathing exercises and mindfulness techniques into physiotherapy sessions helps individuals develop coping mechanisms to better manage stress on a holistic level. By combining physical interventions with stress management strategies, physiotherapy contributes to the overall well-being of individuals experiencing stress, fostering a balanced and healthier lifestyle
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.
Mobility aids are the appliances or devices, which or useful for the mobility as well as stability purpose of an individual who cannot walk independently, these are also referred as walking aids, or Ambulatory assistive devices. There are different types of assistive devices - crutches/ canes/ walkers/ wheel chairs
This document discusses the spatial and temporal variables of gait. It defines key gait variables such as step length, stride length, base width, single and double leg stance times, step and stride times, cadence and gait speed. It provides the normal ranges and methods for measuring these important gait parameters.
1. The document discusses concepts related to therapeutic exercise instruction including clinical decision making, evidence-based practice, motor learning, types of motor tasks, stages of motor learning, types of practice, and feedback.
2. Key requirements for clinical decision making include knowledge, skills, experience, critical thinking abilities, and understanding patient values.
3. Evidence-based practice involves identifying a patient problem, searching literature, critically analyzing evidence, integrating evidence with expertise and patient factors, and assessing outcomes.
This document provides information on assessing the knee joint, including subjective and objective examination components. It outlines collecting demographic data and details on the patient's chief complaint, history of present illness, and mechanism of injury. Key aspects of the history of present illness include onset of pain, progression, location of pain, swelling, giving way, locking, and functional ability. The objective examination includes observation, palpation, range of motion testing, muscle length and strength assessments, and reflex testing.
1587222660-upper-limb-orthoses.pdf. In detailedRahulSingh3901
Upper limb orthoses include static and dynamic splints used to immobilize or facilitate movement of the hand, wrist, elbow and shoulder. Static splints are fabricated from thermoplastics to immobilize areas and position limbs, while dynamic splints incorporate elastic bands or springs to passively stretch tissues and prevent contractures. Proper splint selection depends on the injury, including fractures, nerve injuries or contractures, and specific splints are designed to address conditions like carpal tunnel syndrome or radial nerve palsy. Dynamic splints require careful adjustment of tensions to provide adequate stretching without pain.
The document discusses wound healing and various modalities used to promote wound healing such as ultrasound, laser, ultraviolet light, and pulsed shortwave diathermy. It covers the normal phases of wound healing including inflammatory, proliferation and maturation phases. Factors that can inhibit wound healing and importance of wound measurement are summarized. Electrical stimulation modalities like high voltage pulsed current and low voltage pulsed current are described along with their proposed mechanisms of action in accelerating wound healing. Placement and treatment procedures for electrical stimulation are also outlined.
Lecture on basic squat technique and other exercises for strength and conditioning. Lecture for HPE 345, Strength Programming for Sport. Wilmington College, Ohio.
This document discusses different types of experimental research designs. It describes pre-experimental, true experimental, and quasi-experimental designs for group studies, as well as single-subject experimental designs like withdrawal, multiple baseline, and alternating treatments designs. Key factors that determine the appropriate experimental design include whether there will be a control group, random assignment of subjects, pretesting, and how the data will be analyzed. Threats to internal validity like history, maturation and testing effects as well as threats to external validity are also outlined.
The document discusses various types of wheelchairs, including attendant propelled chairs, manual chairs, power mobility devices, mobility scooters, single-arm drive wheelchairs, reclining wheelchairs, standing wheelchairs, and smart wheelchairs. It covers the characteristics and uses of each type. Guidelines for wheelchair measurements, components, skills training, and assessments are also presented. Laws regarding accessibility for people with disabilities are summarized.
Meniscus injuries are common in young adults, often caused by twisting or heavy lifting. Symptoms include knee pain, swelling, stiffness, tenderness, pain with squatting, popping or clicking in the knee, and limited motion. Meniscus tears are classified as longitudinal, horizontal, radial, or flap tears. Exams like McMurray's test and Apley's test are used to diagnose tears. Treatment involves medications, surgery if the meniscus cannot be repaired, physiotherapy including exercises and bracing, and rehabilitation protocols after arthroscopic surgery or meniscal repair surgery. Isokinetic training after arthroscopy can help improve knee function and muscle strength recovery.
1. The document discusses the anatomy and function of the knee joint, including the bones, muscles, meniscus, ligaments, and bursae that make up the knee.
2. Common knee injuries are described such as torn cartilage (meniscus), ligament tears, arthritis, bursitis, and bone tumors.
3. Rehabilitation programs for meniscus tears and ACL reconstruction are outlined, focusing on reducing pain, restoring range of motion and strength through exercises.
Physiotherapy Management for Hip Joint Conditions SRSSreeraj S R
The document discusses the rehabilitation process following total hip replacement surgery. It describes preoperative assessments and instructions including teaching exercises. Postoperative precautions are outlined to prevent dislocation, and phases of rehabilitation are described focusing initially on exercises, transfers, and gait training progressing to increased independence over 6-8 weeks. Common discharge criteria include independence with transfers, exercises, and stairs. Potential complications are also reviewed.
Wheelchair is truly is mobility orthosis.
A properly prescribed wheelchair can be useful device in reintegrating a person with a disability into the community.
Taping a therapeutic and a protective approach by physiotherapist having various types; Kineso, McConnell, Rigid, Neutral tape, Mulligan taping techniques.
this slideshow states brief about taping techniques with elaboration of Kinesiotaping technique
McConnell taping technique: 05/04/2020
Other taping techniques: 08/04/2020
This document provides an overview of physiotherapy and rehabilitation techniques. It discusses the roles of a physiotherapist in examination, intervention, prevention, consultation, education and research. It then describes different types of therapeutic exercises including strength, mobility, balance, flexibility and coordination exercises. Various techniques for assessing and improving muscle strength, endurance, power, flexibility and movement are outlined.
A highly structured, goal-oriented, individualized intervention program designed to return the employee to work. Our Work Hardening programs are multidisciplinary in nature and utilize real or simulated work activities designed to restore physical, behavioral and vocational functions.
Accessible Living Through Home Modificationsginaarroyo
Learn how home modifications can enhance independent living for individuals with disabilities and individuals aging in place. Occupational therapy promotes home safety and greater independence for caregivers and their loved ones.
Stress and it's physiotherapy Management.pptxAvaniAkbari
Stress, often manifested as tension and strain, can have profound effects on both the mind and body. Physiotherapy plays a crucial role in managing stress-related symptoms by addressing the physical manifestations of tension. Therapeutic techniques such as massage, stretching exercises, and relaxation training are employed to release muscular tension and promote overall relaxation. Physiotherapists also focus on breathing exercises and mindfulness techniques into physiotherapy sessions helps individuals develop coping mechanisms to better manage stress on a holistic level. By combining physical interventions with stress management strategies, physiotherapy contributes to the overall well-being of individuals experiencing stress, fostering a balanced and healthier lifestyle
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.
Mobility aids are the appliances or devices, which or useful for the mobility as well as stability purpose of an individual who cannot walk independently, these are also referred as walking aids, or Ambulatory assistive devices. There are different types of assistive devices - crutches/ canes/ walkers/ wheel chairs
This document discusses the spatial and temporal variables of gait. It defines key gait variables such as step length, stride length, base width, single and double leg stance times, step and stride times, cadence and gait speed. It provides the normal ranges and methods for measuring these important gait parameters.
1. The document discusses concepts related to therapeutic exercise instruction including clinical decision making, evidence-based practice, motor learning, types of motor tasks, stages of motor learning, types of practice, and feedback.
2. Key requirements for clinical decision making include knowledge, skills, experience, critical thinking abilities, and understanding patient values.
3. Evidence-based practice involves identifying a patient problem, searching literature, critically analyzing evidence, integrating evidence with expertise and patient factors, and assessing outcomes.
This document provides information on assessing the knee joint, including subjective and objective examination components. It outlines collecting demographic data and details on the patient's chief complaint, history of present illness, and mechanism of injury. Key aspects of the history of present illness include onset of pain, progression, location of pain, swelling, giving way, locking, and functional ability. The objective examination includes observation, palpation, range of motion testing, muscle length and strength assessments, and reflex testing.
1587222660-upper-limb-orthoses.pdf. In detailedRahulSingh3901
Upper limb orthoses include static and dynamic splints used to immobilize or facilitate movement of the hand, wrist, elbow and shoulder. Static splints are fabricated from thermoplastics to immobilize areas and position limbs, while dynamic splints incorporate elastic bands or springs to passively stretch tissues and prevent contractures. Proper splint selection depends on the injury, including fractures, nerve injuries or contractures, and specific splints are designed to address conditions like carpal tunnel syndrome or radial nerve palsy. Dynamic splints require careful adjustment of tensions to provide adequate stretching without pain.
The document discusses wound healing and various modalities used to promote wound healing such as ultrasound, laser, ultraviolet light, and pulsed shortwave diathermy. It covers the normal phases of wound healing including inflammatory, proliferation and maturation phases. Factors that can inhibit wound healing and importance of wound measurement are summarized. Electrical stimulation modalities like high voltage pulsed current and low voltage pulsed current are described along with their proposed mechanisms of action in accelerating wound healing. Placement and treatment procedures for electrical stimulation are also outlined.
Lecture on basic squat technique and other exercises for strength and conditioning. Lecture for HPE 345, Strength Programming for Sport. Wilmington College, Ohio.
This document discusses different types of experimental research designs. It describes pre-experimental, true experimental, and quasi-experimental designs for group studies, as well as single-subject experimental designs like withdrawal, multiple baseline, and alternating treatments designs. Key factors that determine the appropriate experimental design include whether there will be a control group, random assignment of subjects, pretesting, and how the data will be analyzed. Threats to internal validity like history, maturation and testing effects as well as threats to external validity are also outlined.
The document discusses various types of wheelchairs, including attendant propelled chairs, manual chairs, power mobility devices, mobility scooters, single-arm drive wheelchairs, reclining wheelchairs, standing wheelchairs, and smart wheelchairs. It covers the characteristics and uses of each type. Guidelines for wheelchair measurements, components, skills training, and assessments are also presented. Laws regarding accessibility for people with disabilities are summarized.
Meniscus injuries are common in young adults, often caused by twisting or heavy lifting. Symptoms include knee pain, swelling, stiffness, tenderness, pain with squatting, popping or clicking in the knee, and limited motion. Meniscus tears are classified as longitudinal, horizontal, radial, or flap tears. Exams like McMurray's test and Apley's test are used to diagnose tears. Treatment involves medications, surgery if the meniscus cannot be repaired, physiotherapy including exercises and bracing, and rehabilitation protocols after arthroscopic surgery or meniscal repair surgery. Isokinetic training after arthroscopy can help improve knee function and muscle strength recovery.
1. The document discusses the anatomy and function of the knee joint, including the bones, muscles, meniscus, ligaments, and bursae that make up the knee.
2. Common knee injuries are described such as torn cartilage (meniscus), ligament tears, arthritis, bursitis, and bone tumors.
3. Rehabilitation programs for meniscus tears and ACL reconstruction are outlined, focusing on reducing pain, restoring range of motion and strength through exercises.
Normal joints allow movement between bones, with cartilage providing smooth friction-free movement and shock absorption. Joint replacement surgery is effective for relieving pain and correcting deformity from conditions like arthritis. It has long lasting benefits and improves quality of life. Post-operatively, patients undergo rehabilitation including exercises and restricted activities to promote healing and prevent issues like dislocation or infection while regaining function. Complications can potentially require revision surgery if the implant fails or loosens over time.
The document defines exercise and describes its purposes and benefits. Exercise includes physical activity that conditions the body and improves health. It decreases disease risks, improves functional strength and activity tolerance. Specific benefits are also outlined, like improved cardiovascular, respiratory and musculoskeletal function. Different types of exercises are classified, like isotonic, isometric, aerobic and stretching exercises. Guidelines for range of motion exercises are provided along with examples of different joint movements.
This document provides an overview of ACL tears, including the definition, symptoms, causes, complications, diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation process. It begins by defining the ACL and how injuries typically occur, then describes the associated symptoms. Common causes are also outlined. Complications can include increased risk of osteoarthritis. Diagnosis is typically via MRI or physical exam tests. Treatment involves initial RICE therapy along with surgery to reconstruct the torn ligament if needed. A lengthy rehabilitation process follows surgery, gradually progressing from range of motion and quadriceps exercises to strengthening, agility work, and eventual clearance to return to sports around 6 months post-op.
The document discusses a Therapeutic Gymnasium, which is a room or building equipped for physical exercise and rehabilitation. It contains various types of exercise equipment designed to strengthen muscles, improve mobility, and aid in physical therapy. The gymnasium provides therapeutic exercise programs to help patients recovering from injury or chronic illness improve their functioning and reduce health risks. Key equipment discussed includes treadmills, stationary bikes, elliptical machines, weight machines, and various devices to strengthen specific muscle groups or movements. The document outlines the benefits of exercise and goals of the therapeutic gymnasium to improve patients' overall health and physical abilities.
1) The patient is a 60-year old female who underwent a right total knee replacement 15 days ago and is presenting with pain at the surgical site, difficulty transferring and walking, and functional limitations.
2) On examination, she has limited range of motion of the right knee, quadriceps weakness, an antalgic gait, and poor balance.
3) The physiotherapy management involves a 3-phase protocol focusing on reducing pain, improving range of motion and strength, correcting gait, and regaining functional independence over 12 weeks.
Total knee replacement surgery aims to relieve pain and restore mobility and function. It involves replacing damaged cartilage and bone in the knee joint with prosthetic components. Pre-operative evaluation assesses a patient's medical history, physical exam, labs, and risk factors. Post-operatively, patients undergo physical therapy including range of motion exercises to regain mobility while avoiding high-impact activities. Nursing care focuses on wound monitoring, pain management, and early ambulation to aid recovery.
This document discusses body mechanics, mobility, immobility, and range of motion. It defines key terms like kyphosis, lordosis, flexion, extension, supination, and pronation. It describes principles of good body mechanics for moving and lifting patients, including maintaining good posture, keeping weight close to the body, and requesting assistance for heavy loads. Common positions used for patient exams and procedures are explained, as well as range of motion exercises. The effects of immobility on body systems like musculoskeletal, cardiovascular, and integumentary are summarized. Care for immobilized patients focuses on preventing complications through skin assessments, pressure relief, proper positioning and alignment.
Non surgical conditions of knee joint and its rehabilitationAditibuliya4
This document provides information about non-surgical knee conditions and their rehabilitation. It discusses the anatomy of the knee joint, including ligaments, muscles, and menisci. Common knee conditions like osteoarthritis, knee effusion, ACL injuries, patellar tendonitis, and meniscal tears are described. The symptoms, causes, diagnosis, and treatment options for these conditions are summarized. Physical therapy plays an important role in the rehabilitation of knee issues through exercises, modalities, bracing, and education to reduce pain, improve function and mobility, and prevent further injury.
This lesson plan discusses body mechanics, exercise, and the care of patients with splints and casts. It defines body mechanics and outlines principles like maintaining alignment and balance. It describes types of exercise like aerobic, anaerobic, isotonic, and isometric. The plan discusses caring for patients with splints and casts, including purposes of immobilization and prevention of further injury. Nursing roles involve assessing patients for risks and providing care and education.
ACL Reconstruction Rehabilitation
One of the most common complications following ACL reconstruction is loss of motion, especially loss of extension. Loss of knee extension has been shown to result in a limp, quadriceps muscle weakness, and anterior knee pain. Studies have demonstrated that the timing of ACL surgery has a significant influence on the development of postoperative knee stiffness. The highest incidence of knee stiffness occurs if Acl surgery is performed when the knee is swollen, painful, and has a limited range of motion. The risk of developing a stiff knee after surgery can be significantly reduced if the surgery is delayed until the acute inflammatory phase has passed, the swelling has subsided, a normal or near normal range of motion (especially extension) has been obtained, and a normal gait pattern has been reestablished.
Mentally prepare the patient for surgery Before proceeding with surgery the acutely injured knee should be in a quiescent state with little or no swelling, have a full range of motion, and the patient should have a normal or near normal gait pattern
This case study follows a 19-year old female soccer player through five months of rehabilitation following an ACL tear. She underwent surgery in May and participated in a post-surgical rehabilitation program over the summer, making progress in regaining range of motion and strength. By late fall, she had returned to strength training and begun plyometrics. At six months post-op, isokinetic testing showed improvement in her quadriceps strength between her injured and uninjured legs. Her long term goal is a full return to sport activities.
The document discusses approaches to treating knee osteoarthritis (OA), including non-surgical and surgical options. It notes that knee OA prevalence is around 40% in those over 70 and causes limitation of movement. Treatment approaches include education, lifestyle changes, physical therapy, medications, arthroscopy, osteotomy, and knee replacement surgery. Knee replacement surgery, in particular, is highly successful and can significantly relieve pain and improve function and mobility for patients with end-stage knee OA.
Intervertebral Differential Dynamics (IDD) therapy provides a non-invasive treatment for back pain using spinal decompression. It works by applying precisely angled pulling forces to distract targeted spinal segments, improving disc health, re-educating soft tissues, and realigning spinal structures. IDD therapy protocols involve 25-minute treatments that apply intermittent distraction forces with an oscillating waveform. This bridges the treatment gap between conventional manual therapy which does not fully resolve pain, and invasive treatments like injections and surgery. Case studies demonstrate IDD therapy effectively treating herniated discs, facet joint inflammation, and sciatica.
The document discusses flexibility and stretching, defining flexibility as the range of motion in joints and length of muscles. It discusses factors affecting flexibility like joints, ligaments, and age. It describes types of flexibility and stretching exercises including dynamic, static active, and static passive. Benefits of stretching are enhanced fitness and reduced injury risk. Guidelines for safe stretching are provided, like warming up and avoiding bouncing motions. Examples of stretching exercises are given for different muscle groups.
http://lifeinmotion.co.in/
We Provide These Services :
Total Knee Replacement,
Revision Joint Replacement Surgery,
Total Hip Replacement
In modern total knee replacement surgery, only the worn out cartilage surfaces of the joint are replaced.
The entire knee is not actually replaced. The operation is basically a resurfacing (or “retread”) procedure. On resurfaced area, hip or knee joints made up of specialized alloy metal and ultra high density polyethylene (UHDP)plastic are placed.
Dr. NEERAJ AGGARWAL
MBBS –SMS Medical College, 1999
MS – SMS Medical College, 2003
Senior Residency KEM Mumbai 2004
Fellowship in Joint Replacement Depuy Fellow, Mumbai 2005
Fellowship Joint Replacement Surgery Germany,
Ranawat Adult Reconstruction Fellow, New York
6. LOCATION & GEO-PHYSICAL FEATURES OF PAKISTAN.pptxSalmaAzeem3
The document describes the location and physical features of Pakistan. It is located in South Asia between 24-37°N latitude and 61-76°E longitude. Pakistan has a variety of terrain, including the Himalayan mountains in the north which contain the highest peaks in the country. The northern mountains are divided into North Eastern and North Western ranges. The majority of Pakistan's land consists of the fertile Indus River plain which is fed by the Indus River and its tributaries. Other physical features include plateaus and desert areas in parts of Balochistan and Sindh.
Lec 4 Muscular Flexibillity fall in fitness pptxSalmaAzeem3
The document discusses muscular flexibility, including definitions, benefits, types of stretching, and recommendations for a flexibility program. It defines flexibility as the range of motion at a joint without injury. The main types of stretching discussed are static/slow stretching, ballistic stretching, and PNF stretching. It recommends warming up for 3-5 minutes before exercise and stretching afterwards, rather than intensely stretching before an event relying on strength or power. A complete flexibility program should stretch all major muscle groups using exercises from an provided handout for 15-30 minutes.
Women’s Health & Physical Rehabilitation..pptxSalmaAzeem3
This document discusses the history and role of physiotherapists in women's health, with a focus on obstetrics and gynecology. It provides an overview of how physiotherapists became involved in these areas in the late 19th/early 20th centuries. It then covers various techniques and areas of expertise used by obstetric physiotherapists, including exercises for pregnancy, postpartum recovery, pelvic floor issues, and other women's health concerns. Guidelines for safe exercise during pregnancy are also discussed.
BASIC HEALTH IN COMMUNITY REHABILITATIONSalmaAzeem3
The document discusses community-based rehabilitation and strategies to promote health in communities. It was initiated by the WHO following the Declaration of Alma-Ata in 1978 to enhance quality of life for people with disabilities. Key topics covered include handicaps in the community, nutrition and malnutrition, breastfeeding, immunization, and oral rehydration therapy. Community-based rehabilitation aims to meet basic needs and ensure inclusion of people with disabilities. Nutrition is important for health and growth, and malnutrition can result from inadequate intake of calories, proteins or other nutrients. Breastfeeding provides immunity and nutrition to children while immunization protects against infectious diseases. Oral rehydration therapy treats dehydration from diarrhea by replacing lost fluids and electrolytes
Blindness and deafness a common problem of childrenSalmaAzeem3
The document provides information on testing for blindness in children aged 3 months to 4 years. It suggests holding an object in front of the child and moving it from side to side to check if their eyes follow the movement. It also recommends standing 3 meters away and asking the child to count 3 fingers to check for potential difficulty seeing at a distance or in low light. The document lists some potential causes of blindness in children such as the mother having German measles during pregnancy or complications during birth. It stresses the importance of educating parents on how to support a blind child's development and independence.
fits and siezures deffination and its typesSalmaAzeem3
This document discusses the different types of seizures. It begins by explaining that seizures are caused by disturbances in electrical brain activity. Seizures are divided into two broad categories: generalized seizures originating across the entire brain, and partial seizures originating in a small area. Generalized seizures include grand mal, absence, myoclonic, clonic, tonic, and atonic seizures. Partial seizures are further divided into simple and complex, with simple seizures maintaining awareness and complex resulting in lost awareness. Symptoms of epilepsy include repeated seizures with symptoms like convulsions, blackouts, fainting, unresponsiveness, stiffness, falling, blinking, chewing, dazedness, repetitive movements, fear, changes in senses, and jerking
This document provides an overview of cardiovascular disorders including coronary artery disease, cardiac arrhythmias, congestive heart failure, arterial diseases like hypertension, and shock. It describes the pathophysiology, etiology, diagnostic tests, and treatment for each condition. Key diagnostic tests mentioned include ECG, stress test, echocardiogram, cardiac catheterization, and blood tests. Treatments discussed are lifestyle modifications, medications like vasodilators, beta-blockers, diuretics, and ACE inhibitors, as well as surgical procedures for severe cases. Complications and prognosis depend on how quickly each condition is diagnosed and treated.
The document discusses the biomechanics of the lumbar spine. It describes the structure of the lumbar vertebrae including adaptations in the L5 vertebra. Key ligaments that support the lumbar spine are described such as the iliolumbar ligament. The document also discusses lumbopelvic rhythm which is the coordinated movement between the lumbar spine and pelvis during trunk flexion and extension. Finally, the kinematics and kinetics of the lumbar spine are summarized including the compression and shear forces it experiences.
This document discusses health education and promotion. It defines health education as any form of education that positively impacts an individual's social, physical, emotional, environmental or values, leading to favorable behavior changes and good health. Health education aims to encourage people to want to be healthy, know how to stay healthy, do what they can individually and collectively to maintain health, and seek help when needed. Health promotion is defined as a process of enabling people to increase control over and improve their health. It involves building healthy public policy, creating supportive environments, reorienting health services, strengthening community action, and developing personal skills. The document also discusses information, education and communication methods for health promotion programs, targeting specific audiences to address problems and change behaviors
This document provides an overview of biomechanics presented by Dr. Sobiah Meeran. It defines biomechanics and discusses basic concepts including kinematic concepts like forms of motion, standard reference terminology, anatomical planes and axes. It also discusses kinetic concepts like forces, stress, deformation and more. Key terms are defined for inertia, mass, force, torque, impulse, compression, tension and shear. Examples of human motion are provided for rectilinear, curvilinear and rotational movements.
COGNITIVE & BEHAVIOURAL DEMANDS OF WORK,DPT,LEC4.pptxSalmaAzeem3
This document discusses the cognitive and behavioral demands of work. It defines cognitive demands as those associated with thinking, information processing, learning, and anticipating. Behavioral demands are defined as the actions, efforts, and interactions required to perform work tasks. The document examines factors like the work environment that can affect how work is performed. It also discusses how cognitive and behavioral demands are difficult to separate from human capacity. The document provides background on research in these areas and gives examples of cognitive demands like critical thinking, information processing and behavioral demands such as social interactions and performing responsibilities.
The document discusses the structure and properties of bone tissue. It describes the different types of bones in the human body including long bones, short bones, flat bones, irregular bones, and sesamoid bones. It explains the composition of bone including organic components like collagen and inorganic components like calcium and phosphate. Cortical and cancellous bone are compared in terms of their structure, porosity, circulation, and mechanical properties. The biomechanical behavior of bone under various loading modes such as tension, compression, shear, torsion, bending, and combined loading is analyzed. Fracture, fatigue fracture, viscoelasticity, bone remodeling, and osteoporosis are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of the anatomy of the ankle and foot complex. It discusses the bones, joints, ligaments, and arches of the foot. Key points include:
- The foot is divided into the hindfoot, midfoot, and forefoot and permits both stability and mobility while sustaining large weight-bearing stresses.
- Major bones include the tarsals, metatarsals, and phalanges. The talocrural joint allows dorsiflexion, plantar flexion, inversion, and eversion.
- Ligaments like the deltoid and collateral ligaments reinforce and support the ankle joint. The subtalar joint permits complex supination and pronation motions.
The document discusses abdominal anatomy, physiology, and various conditions that can cause abdominal pain. It provides information on assessing and caring for patients with abdominal pain. Key points include performing a thorough history and physical exam to identify any life-threatening conditions; maintaining the airway, providing oxygen, positioning the patient comfortably, and transporting them promptly for further evaluation and treatment. The primary role of EMTs is to assess and report findings, not make a specific diagnosis, as the abdomen contains many organs and causes can be complex.
The document summarizes the main parts and functions of the human nervous system. It is divided into three main parts: the forebrain, midbrain, and hindbrain. The forebrain includes the cerebrum, thalamus, and hypothalamus and is associated with higher functions like thought and action. The midbrain includes the tectum and tegmentum and is involved in vision, hearing, eye movement, and body movement. The hindbrain includes the cerebellum, pons, and medulla. It controls functions like equilibrium, motor control, sensory analysis, consciousness, sleep, breathing, and heart rate.
nursing management of patient with Empyema pptblessyjannu21
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Empyema is a disease of respiratory system It is defines as the accumulation of thick, purulent fluid within the pleural space, often with fibrin development.
Empyema is also called pyothorax or purulent pleuritis.
It’s a condition in which pus gathers in the area between the lungs and the inner surface of the chest wall. This area is known as the pleural space.
Pus is a fluid that’s filled with immune cells, dead cells, and bacteria.
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Empyema usually develops after pneumonia, which is an infection of the lung tissue. it is mainly caused due in infectious micro-organisms. It can be treated with medications and other measures.
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Hypertension, also known as high blood pressure, is a serious medical condition that occurs when blood pressure in the body's arteries is consistently too high. Blood pressure is the force of blood pushing against the walls of blood vessels as the heart pumps it. Hypertension can increase the risk of heart disease, brain disease, kidney disease, and premature death.
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Air Ambulance Services In Rewa works in close coordination with ground-based emergency services, including local Emergency Medical Services, fire departments, and law enforcement agencies.
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India Medical Devices Market: Size, Share, and In-Depth Competitive Analysis ...Kumar Satyam
According to TechSci Research report, “India Medical Devices Market Industry Size, Share, Trends, Competition, Opportunity and Forecast, 2019-2029,” the India Medical Devices Market was valued at USD 15.35 billion in 2023 and is anticipated to witness impressive growth in the forecast period, with a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 5.35% through 2029. This growth is driven by various factors, including strategic collaborations and partnerships among leading companies, a growing population, and the increasing demand for advanced healthcare solutions.
Recent Trends
Strategic Collaborations and Partnerships
One of the most significant trends driving the India Medical Devices Market is the increasing number of collaborations and partnerships among leading companies. These alliances aim to merge the expertise of individual companies to strengthen their market position and enhance their product offerings. For instance, partnerships between local manufacturers and international companies bring advanced technologies and manufacturing techniques to the Indian market, fostering innovation and improving product quality.
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This particular slides consist of- what is hypotension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is the summary of hypotension:
Hypotension, or low blood pressure, is when the pressure of blood circulating in the body is lower than normal or expected. It's only a problem if it negatively impacts the body and causes symptoms. Normal blood pressure is usually between 90/60 mmHg and 120/80 mmHg, but pressures below 90/60 are generally considered hypotensive.
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Test bank clinical nursing skills a concept based approach 4e pearson education
Test bank clinical nursing skills a concept based approach 4e pearson education
Test bank clinical nursing skills a concept based approach 4e pearson education
2. PRE PROSTHETIC TRAINING PREOPERATIVE
• Counseling: prosthetic rehab program
• Psychological support
• Exercises
1. Active range of motion exercises
2. Conditioning exercises of non amputee extremities
3. Muscle strengthening of bilateral upper & lower limbs
• Manual muscle testing
• Skin care
• Transfer& ambulation with assistive devices
• One leg gait with assistive devices
• Self care & ADL
• Patient & family assessment about vocational & avocational
activities.
3. POST OPERATIVE
• Counseling for prosthetic fitting and care
• Healing of incision
• Pain control
• Preparation of residual limb
• L.Limb 6-10 wks
• Positioning of stump
• ROM in proximal joints of amputated limb
• Strengthening of L.limb muscles glutei, hamstring, quads etc.
• Mobility
• ADL
• Endurance exercises to avoid cardiovascular problem of post
amputee of vascular origin
• Psychological support 25-30% depression
• Financial resources of the patient
Prosthetic fitting and gait training (3-6weeks)
6. COMPLICATIONS
• Short stumps
• Contracture
• Edema
• Improper skin grafts
• Redundant tissues and Adductor roll
• Dermatological problems
• Phantom pain
7.
8. To maintain a good shape and good position of the
stump for fitting Prosthesis.
Ensure uncomplicated woundhealing
Control oedema
Maintain ROM (prevent contracture)
Maintain muscle strength
Desensitization
Skin mobility
24. SHIRNKERS
•Sock like garments knitted of heavy rubber reinforced cotton.
•Conical in shape.
•Available variety of sizes.
25. ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING ADLS
• Reacher
• Long handles mirror to
inspect the wound
• Sponges shoe horn
• Dressing stick
• Socks aids
26.
27. EXERCISE PROTOCOL
10 s contraction
10 s rest
10 repetitions
10 exercises
10 times per day
28. MOBILIZATION AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
• Increase local circulation to improve
wound healing
• Stimulate the cardio vascular
system
• Keep good muscle power
• For a good emotional and physical
condition
29. STRENGTHEN MUSCLES
strengthen muscles that oppose contracture
• Hip and knee extensors
• Abductors
• Arm strengthen for transfer and mobility
• Wrist
• elbow extensor
• scapula stabilizers
30. EXERCISE
Selected muscle groups need attention in
preparing the amputee for future gait
activities.
• The preparation of all extensor muscles predominate
in providing postural control and stabilization for the
gait support phase.
• The flexor muscle group, mainly responsible for
initiating swing, also requires exercise practice.
57. TO IMPROVE STATICAND DYNAMIC BALANCE
TO NORMALIZEDTHE GAIT PATTERN
TO IMPROVE DUALTASKING
BALANCE TRAINING ON STABLE AND ALTERED BASE OF SUPPORT
BALANCE TRAINING IN STANDING
IMPROVE GAIT PARAMETERS INCLUDING SWING AND STANCE PHASES
ON BOTH LOWER LIMBS.