This document provides an overview of a presentation on canine rehabilitation given by Jenn Wolfe. The presentation covers Ms. Wolfe's credentials in veterinary technology and canine rehabilitation. It then outlines the topics to be discussed including the benefits, indications, types (outpatient, inpatient, home programs), modalities, cases, and questions. The remainder of the document consists of slides from the presentation discussing the history of canine rehabilitation, common indications, different modalities used like laser therapy and electrical stimulation, manual therapies, hydrotherapy, and therapeutic exercises.
This document provides information from a presentation on finding balance between the body and drugs during anesthesia. It discusses obtaining a thorough patient history and physical exam, assessing pain level and ASA status, creating an anesthesia protocol tailored to each patient, and closely monitoring the patient through all stages of anesthesia to assess responses and maintain a balanced level of anesthesia, analgesia, and a smooth recovery. Key aspects covered include identifying risk factors, adjusting protocols for different patient types, signs of appropriate anesthetic depth, and treating potential complications.
The document provides guidance for veterinary staff on properly discharging patients to ensure owners understand post-operative care instructions. Key steps include being patient and confident with owners, addressing their concerns, making the admission process comfortable, acting as the point of contact, thoroughly going over discharge papers and instructions, emphasizing proper aftercare, and offering follow-up support. The goal is to give owners confidence in caring for their pet at home through clear communication and reassurance.
16001107 01 X Stop Surgeon To Patient FinalWilliamYoungMD
This document summarizes lumbar spinal stenosis, including its symptoms, treatment options, and a new minimally invasive treatment called the X-STOP spacer. Lumbar spinal stenosis causes back and leg pain due to narrowing of the spinal canal. Treatment options discussed include non-operative care, laminectomy, and the X-STOP procedure, which separates the spinous processes with an implanted spacer to relieve pressure on nerves. The X-STOP procedure provides relief of symptoms with less risks and recovery time compared to laminectomy.
A spinal fusion surgery is a procedure that is used to join two or more vertebrae together. Spinal Fusion Surgery India has a high success rate and you can be one of the many people who recover from a serious illness and live a long and happy life.
A short presentation on total knee replacement surgical procedure. This short presentation gives brief idea of the procedure, preparation for the surgery and post surgery management.
Total knee replacement in India
Total knee replacement in hyderabad
Knee surgery in hyderabad
knee replacement in hyderabad
Knee specialist in hyderabad,
Ortho ob my knee arthritis is killing me but i dont want surgery what can i d...Lisa Pilato
The document discusses knee arthritis treatment options for patients who do not want surgery. It states that knee replacement surgery can be delayed as the patient determines when it is right for them. It describes conservative treatment options for arthritis patients including activity modification, weight loss, NSAIDs, shoe inserts, glucosamine/chondroitin, and corticosteroid or viscosupplementation injections, but notes these are only temporary measures and the arthritis will likely worsen over time. The biography section provides background on Dr. Christopher Lynch who discusses these treatment options.
This document discusses fracture objectives related to mobility and the musculoskeletal system. It examines the relationship between mobility and fractures and identifies common fractures and their therapies. Specific objectives cover assessing risk factors for fractures, applying clinical knowledge to fracture care, improving patient safety, and using collaborative interventions to promote bone healing and minimize complications. Additional objectives focus on discussing how hip fractures impact older adults and describing approaches to diagnosing, treating, and providing culturally competent care for patients undergoing surgical repair of a hip fracture.
This document provides information for patients undergoing spine surgery at UMass Memorial Spine Center. It discusses preparing for surgery, including attending an education class and presurgical evaluation. It describes what to expect during hospitalization, such as pain management and mobility. The document outlines post-surgery care like wound care, follow-up appointments, and return to daily activities and work. The goal is to help patients understand all aspects of their spine surgery and recovery.
This document provides information from a presentation on finding balance between the body and drugs during anesthesia. It discusses obtaining a thorough patient history and physical exam, assessing pain level and ASA status, creating an anesthesia protocol tailored to each patient, and closely monitoring the patient through all stages of anesthesia to assess responses and maintain a balanced level of anesthesia, analgesia, and a smooth recovery. Key aspects covered include identifying risk factors, adjusting protocols for different patient types, signs of appropriate anesthetic depth, and treating potential complications.
The document provides guidance for veterinary staff on properly discharging patients to ensure owners understand post-operative care instructions. Key steps include being patient and confident with owners, addressing their concerns, making the admission process comfortable, acting as the point of contact, thoroughly going over discharge papers and instructions, emphasizing proper aftercare, and offering follow-up support. The goal is to give owners confidence in caring for their pet at home through clear communication and reassurance.
16001107 01 X Stop Surgeon To Patient FinalWilliamYoungMD
This document summarizes lumbar spinal stenosis, including its symptoms, treatment options, and a new minimally invasive treatment called the X-STOP spacer. Lumbar spinal stenosis causes back and leg pain due to narrowing of the spinal canal. Treatment options discussed include non-operative care, laminectomy, and the X-STOP procedure, which separates the spinous processes with an implanted spacer to relieve pressure on nerves. The X-STOP procedure provides relief of symptoms with less risks and recovery time compared to laminectomy.
A spinal fusion surgery is a procedure that is used to join two or more vertebrae together. Spinal Fusion Surgery India has a high success rate and you can be one of the many people who recover from a serious illness and live a long and happy life.
A short presentation on total knee replacement surgical procedure. This short presentation gives brief idea of the procedure, preparation for the surgery and post surgery management.
Total knee replacement in India
Total knee replacement in hyderabad
Knee surgery in hyderabad
knee replacement in hyderabad
Knee specialist in hyderabad,
Ortho ob my knee arthritis is killing me but i dont want surgery what can i d...Lisa Pilato
The document discusses knee arthritis treatment options for patients who do not want surgery. It states that knee replacement surgery can be delayed as the patient determines when it is right for them. It describes conservative treatment options for arthritis patients including activity modification, weight loss, NSAIDs, shoe inserts, glucosamine/chondroitin, and corticosteroid or viscosupplementation injections, but notes these are only temporary measures and the arthritis will likely worsen over time. The biography section provides background on Dr. Christopher Lynch who discusses these treatment options.
This document discusses fracture objectives related to mobility and the musculoskeletal system. It examines the relationship between mobility and fractures and identifies common fractures and their therapies. Specific objectives cover assessing risk factors for fractures, applying clinical knowledge to fracture care, improving patient safety, and using collaborative interventions to promote bone healing and minimize complications. Additional objectives focus on discussing how hip fractures impact older adults and describing approaches to diagnosing, treating, and providing culturally competent care for patients undergoing surgical repair of a hip fracture.
This document provides information for patients undergoing spine surgery at UMass Memorial Spine Center. It discusses preparing for surgery, including attending an education class and presurgical evaluation. It describes what to expect during hospitalization, such as pain management and mobility. The document outlines post-surgery care like wound care, follow-up appointments, and return to daily activities and work. The goal is to help patients understand all aspects of their spine surgery and recovery.
The Asian Joint Reconstruction Institute (AJRI) completed its first successful year, performing 660 surgeries including complex hip and knee replacements. It also saw 78 international patients. The institute aims to provide comprehensive orthopedic care, and has expanded to include specialty clinics for knees, backs, and joint infections. It engages in research collaborations and provides fellowships to promote education in joint reconstruction.
Osteoarthritis is one of the most common degenerative conditions that comes with aging and almost every clinician comes across in day to day practice.The slideshow helps in understanding the approach to a patient with OA before planning a surgical intervention
According to WHO, Ergonomics is defined as “ that branch of community medicine, which deals with the study of health promotion, health protection & maintenance of highest degree of physical, mental & social well-being of workers in all occupations”
It is the study of humans at work in order to understand the complex relationship among people, machines, job demands and work methods in order to minimize gaps between task demands and human capacities in activities of work and daily living. [Maxcy-public health]
Ergonomics as the science of “designing the job to fit the worker, instead of forcing the worker to fit the job. [International Ergonomics Society]
The goals of fracture treatment are to restore optimal function, prevent complications during healing, and get the fracture to heal in the proper position. Fractures heal through three phases of callus formation and regeneration or repair. Factors like injury energy, bone alignment, soft tissue status, and treatment method affect healing. Emergent management focuses on life-saving measures while later treatment considers fracture reduction, stabilization, and rehabilitation. Complications can occur during or after healing.
The document discusses meniscal repair surgery and post-operative physical therapy rehabilitation. It describes the meniscus, how tears typically occur, the different surgical repair options including arthroscopic partial meniscectomy, meniscus repair, and meniscus reconstruction. It then outlines the goals of post-op physical therapy, which include managing pain and swelling, returning to weight bearing, restoring range of motion, improving strength and control, and returning to sports. Physical therapy is important for rehabilitation after meniscus surgery.
Dr. Dheeraj Bojwani is a medical consultant who assists patients in receiving spine surgeries in India. Spine surgeries are generally only considered after non-surgical treatments have failed to provide relief over 6-12 months for conditions like spinal stenosis, sciatica, spondylolisthesis or degenerative scoliosis. Common spine surgeries include discectomy, foraminotomy, spine fusion, and spinal disc replacement. India offers high quality spine surgeries at world-class hospitals for costs that are 40-70% lower than procedures in countries like the US or UK. Medical tourists are able to combine their surgical treatment and recovery with vacation time in India's various cities and
Prevention and management of hemiplegic shoulder pain among stroke survivorsAyobami Ayodele
The presentation covers the epidemiology, aetiology, presentation, physical examination findings, prevention strategies, and management approaches for hemiplegic shoulder pain. It discusses how hemiplegic shoulder pain is a common complication after stroke that can negatively impact recovery and quality of life. The presentation provides an overview of the assessment and various treatment options for hemiplegic shoulder pain, including positioning, strapping, therapeutic exercises, medications, and surgery in some cases. The goal is to view hemiplegic shoulder pain as a preventable complication and utilize a range of therapeutic modalities to manage it
The seminar covered Ankylosing Spondylitis (AS), a chronic inflammatory disease affecting the spine and sacroiliac joints. The objectives were to introduce AS, identify risk factors like gender and genetics, describe the pathophysiology involving inflammation of joints and entheses, and review clinical manifestations like back pain and stiffness. Treatment aims to reduce pain, maintain mobility, and prevent deformity using medications, exercises, bracing and surgery. Nursing care focuses on pain management, improving breathing and mobility, preventing fatigue and deformity, and providing psychological support.
This document discusses anaesthetic considerations for patients undergoing surgery to remove huge ovarian tumours. It outlines the challenges posed by these tumours, which include compression of organs and blood vessels. The goals of anaesthetic management are to maintain stable haemodynamics, oxygenation and ventilation during surgery. Positioning patients semi-recumbent or on their side is recommended to prevent complications like respiratory failure and re-expansion pulmonary edema. Careful pre-operative evaluation and planning, as well as intra-operative monitoring of vital signs and blood loss, are essential to achieve good postoperative outcomes for these high-risk patients.
Focusing in shoulder injuries, knee injuries, foot/ankle injuries, elbow, and hip injuries, sports medicine specialists provide aid for all of these medical encounters. In addition to providing the top sports physician care to patients, many Pennsylvania sports medicine doctors offer top care orthopedic services.
This document discusses a non-invasive approach to treating chronic back and neck pain called spinal decompression. It is presented by Dr. Eric Kaplan, who has over 35 years of experience treating disc injuries. The 5-step method involves 1) spinal decompression to reduce pressure on discs and nerves, 2) physiotherapy like laser and EMS, 3) mobilization to restore spine movement, 4) nutrition, and 5) rehab exercises. Spinal decompression uses traction to create negative pressure and pump fluid into discs to reduce bulges and heal discs from within. It is shown to significantly improve pain for herniated and degenerated discs with high success rates and no risks of surgery.
Rehabilitation in Neonatal Brachial Plexus PalsyPariya W
Role of rehabilitation medicine in neotatal brachial plexus palsy, including classification, prevent further injury, prevent complication (and cause of complication), strengthen recovering muscles, achieve developmental milestone and electrodiagnosis
Differential Diagnosis of Lower Back Painwestwriters
Low back pain is pain, muscle tension, or stiffness localized below the costal margin and above the inferior gluteal folds, with or without sciatica, and is defined as chronic when it persists for 12 weeks or more.
A short and descriptive presentation on total hip replacement surgery. This presentation gives brief idea about the causes of arthritis of hip and its management. This presentation also provides information on total hip replacement procedure.
Dr.A.Mohan krishna
Consultant orthopedic surgeon
Apollo hospitals,
Hyderabad
Appointments: 9247258989
9441184590
www.drmohankrishna.com
www.bonesandjointsclinic.com
www.healthyjointclub.com
Total hip replacement is a surgery to replace the damaged bone and cartilage in the hip joint with prosthetic components. It is commonly performed for osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, or avascular necrosis. The surgery involves removing the damaged bone and cartilage and replacing them with metal, plastic, or ceramic implants. Rehabilitation after surgery focuses on exercises to improve mobility and reduce risks of blood clots. Total hip replacement can significantly reduce pain and improve function, lasting up to 15 years.
Paget disease is a chronic bone disorder that typically results in enlarged, deformed bones due to excessive breakdown and formation of bone tissue that can cause bones to weaken and may result in bone pain, arthritis deformities or fractures.
Physiotherapy can help improve patients' physical strength, function, and quality of life. The document outlines the benefits of physiotherapy for both outpatients and inpatients in various medical departments including cardiology, neurology, pediatrics, oncology, and orthopedics. It describes various physiotherapy equipment and their uses such as intermittent pneumatic compression for edema, tilt tables for mobilization, parallel bars for gait training, treadmills for cardiovascular exercise, and electrotherapy for pain management.
Ortho ob weekend warriors by alan reznik md mbaLisa Pilato
The document discusses the risks that weekend warriors face when engaging in intense exercise without proper preparation. It notes that one in ten weekend warriors will injure themselves each season due to abruptly changing their activity levels from sedentary work weeks to competitive sports on weekends. The document provides tips for reducing risks, including warming up, maintaining consistency in exercise, wearing protective gear, paying attention to weather conditions, and listening to one's body regarding pain or delayed symptoms. It advises seeing a doctor for checkups or injuries.
Title: Cardiac Emergencies of the Dog and Cat
Presented by: Agnieszka Kent, DVM, MS, DACVIM (Cardiology)
Description: This course will discuss common cardiac emergencies and how to identify and determine the primary problem through effective history-taking, physical examination, and diagnostics. We will discuss how to approach each emergent condition with treatment strategies and monitoring to help you be as successful as possible in helping your patients through these life-threatening conditions.
Uh-oh ... It Went Neuro: Triaging the Acute Neurologic Patientupstatevet
Title: Uh-oh ... It Went Neuro: Triaging the Acute Neurologic Patient
Presented by: Todd Bishop, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology)
Description: This lecture is geared toward primary care veterinarians and will cover recognizing the three most common neurologic emergencies, triaging the severity, and performing an initial neurologic evaluation. The lecture will include initiating a minimum database and basic diagnostic work-up, providing first responder-type therapeutic interventions, and knowing if/when to refer.
The Asian Joint Reconstruction Institute (AJRI) completed its first successful year, performing 660 surgeries including complex hip and knee replacements. It also saw 78 international patients. The institute aims to provide comprehensive orthopedic care, and has expanded to include specialty clinics for knees, backs, and joint infections. It engages in research collaborations and provides fellowships to promote education in joint reconstruction.
Osteoarthritis is one of the most common degenerative conditions that comes with aging and almost every clinician comes across in day to day practice.The slideshow helps in understanding the approach to a patient with OA before planning a surgical intervention
According to WHO, Ergonomics is defined as “ that branch of community medicine, which deals with the study of health promotion, health protection & maintenance of highest degree of physical, mental & social well-being of workers in all occupations”
It is the study of humans at work in order to understand the complex relationship among people, machines, job demands and work methods in order to minimize gaps between task demands and human capacities in activities of work and daily living. [Maxcy-public health]
Ergonomics as the science of “designing the job to fit the worker, instead of forcing the worker to fit the job. [International Ergonomics Society]
The goals of fracture treatment are to restore optimal function, prevent complications during healing, and get the fracture to heal in the proper position. Fractures heal through three phases of callus formation and regeneration or repair. Factors like injury energy, bone alignment, soft tissue status, and treatment method affect healing. Emergent management focuses on life-saving measures while later treatment considers fracture reduction, stabilization, and rehabilitation. Complications can occur during or after healing.
The document discusses meniscal repair surgery and post-operative physical therapy rehabilitation. It describes the meniscus, how tears typically occur, the different surgical repair options including arthroscopic partial meniscectomy, meniscus repair, and meniscus reconstruction. It then outlines the goals of post-op physical therapy, which include managing pain and swelling, returning to weight bearing, restoring range of motion, improving strength and control, and returning to sports. Physical therapy is important for rehabilitation after meniscus surgery.
Dr. Dheeraj Bojwani is a medical consultant who assists patients in receiving spine surgeries in India. Spine surgeries are generally only considered after non-surgical treatments have failed to provide relief over 6-12 months for conditions like spinal stenosis, sciatica, spondylolisthesis or degenerative scoliosis. Common spine surgeries include discectomy, foraminotomy, spine fusion, and spinal disc replacement. India offers high quality spine surgeries at world-class hospitals for costs that are 40-70% lower than procedures in countries like the US or UK. Medical tourists are able to combine their surgical treatment and recovery with vacation time in India's various cities and
Prevention and management of hemiplegic shoulder pain among stroke survivorsAyobami Ayodele
The presentation covers the epidemiology, aetiology, presentation, physical examination findings, prevention strategies, and management approaches for hemiplegic shoulder pain. It discusses how hemiplegic shoulder pain is a common complication after stroke that can negatively impact recovery and quality of life. The presentation provides an overview of the assessment and various treatment options for hemiplegic shoulder pain, including positioning, strapping, therapeutic exercises, medications, and surgery in some cases. The goal is to view hemiplegic shoulder pain as a preventable complication and utilize a range of therapeutic modalities to manage it
The seminar covered Ankylosing Spondylitis (AS), a chronic inflammatory disease affecting the spine and sacroiliac joints. The objectives were to introduce AS, identify risk factors like gender and genetics, describe the pathophysiology involving inflammation of joints and entheses, and review clinical manifestations like back pain and stiffness. Treatment aims to reduce pain, maintain mobility, and prevent deformity using medications, exercises, bracing and surgery. Nursing care focuses on pain management, improving breathing and mobility, preventing fatigue and deformity, and providing psychological support.
This document discusses anaesthetic considerations for patients undergoing surgery to remove huge ovarian tumours. It outlines the challenges posed by these tumours, which include compression of organs and blood vessels. The goals of anaesthetic management are to maintain stable haemodynamics, oxygenation and ventilation during surgery. Positioning patients semi-recumbent or on their side is recommended to prevent complications like respiratory failure and re-expansion pulmonary edema. Careful pre-operative evaluation and planning, as well as intra-operative monitoring of vital signs and blood loss, are essential to achieve good postoperative outcomes for these high-risk patients.
Focusing in shoulder injuries, knee injuries, foot/ankle injuries, elbow, and hip injuries, sports medicine specialists provide aid for all of these medical encounters. In addition to providing the top sports physician care to patients, many Pennsylvania sports medicine doctors offer top care orthopedic services.
This document discusses a non-invasive approach to treating chronic back and neck pain called spinal decompression. It is presented by Dr. Eric Kaplan, who has over 35 years of experience treating disc injuries. The 5-step method involves 1) spinal decompression to reduce pressure on discs and nerves, 2) physiotherapy like laser and EMS, 3) mobilization to restore spine movement, 4) nutrition, and 5) rehab exercises. Spinal decompression uses traction to create negative pressure and pump fluid into discs to reduce bulges and heal discs from within. It is shown to significantly improve pain for herniated and degenerated discs with high success rates and no risks of surgery.
Rehabilitation in Neonatal Brachial Plexus PalsyPariya W
Role of rehabilitation medicine in neotatal brachial plexus palsy, including classification, prevent further injury, prevent complication (and cause of complication), strengthen recovering muscles, achieve developmental milestone and electrodiagnosis
Differential Diagnosis of Lower Back Painwestwriters
Low back pain is pain, muscle tension, or stiffness localized below the costal margin and above the inferior gluteal folds, with or without sciatica, and is defined as chronic when it persists for 12 weeks or more.
A short and descriptive presentation on total hip replacement surgery. This presentation gives brief idea about the causes of arthritis of hip and its management. This presentation also provides information on total hip replacement procedure.
Dr.A.Mohan krishna
Consultant orthopedic surgeon
Apollo hospitals,
Hyderabad
Appointments: 9247258989
9441184590
www.drmohankrishna.com
www.bonesandjointsclinic.com
www.healthyjointclub.com
Total hip replacement is a surgery to replace the damaged bone and cartilage in the hip joint with prosthetic components. It is commonly performed for osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, or avascular necrosis. The surgery involves removing the damaged bone and cartilage and replacing them with metal, plastic, or ceramic implants. Rehabilitation after surgery focuses on exercises to improve mobility and reduce risks of blood clots. Total hip replacement can significantly reduce pain and improve function, lasting up to 15 years.
Paget disease is a chronic bone disorder that typically results in enlarged, deformed bones due to excessive breakdown and formation of bone tissue that can cause bones to weaken and may result in bone pain, arthritis deformities or fractures.
Physiotherapy can help improve patients' physical strength, function, and quality of life. The document outlines the benefits of physiotherapy for both outpatients and inpatients in various medical departments including cardiology, neurology, pediatrics, oncology, and orthopedics. It describes various physiotherapy equipment and their uses such as intermittent pneumatic compression for edema, tilt tables for mobilization, parallel bars for gait training, treadmills for cardiovascular exercise, and electrotherapy for pain management.
Ortho ob weekend warriors by alan reznik md mbaLisa Pilato
The document discusses the risks that weekend warriors face when engaging in intense exercise without proper preparation. It notes that one in ten weekend warriors will injure themselves each season due to abruptly changing their activity levels from sedentary work weeks to competitive sports on weekends. The document provides tips for reducing risks, including warming up, maintaining consistency in exercise, wearing protective gear, paying attention to weather conditions, and listening to one's body regarding pain or delayed symptoms. It advises seeing a doctor for checkups or injuries.
Similar to The Ins and Outs of Rehabilitation (20)
Title: Cardiac Emergencies of the Dog and Cat
Presented by: Agnieszka Kent, DVM, MS, DACVIM (Cardiology)
Description: This course will discuss common cardiac emergencies and how to identify and determine the primary problem through effective history-taking, physical examination, and diagnostics. We will discuss how to approach each emergent condition with treatment strategies and monitoring to help you be as successful as possible in helping your patients through these life-threatening conditions.
Uh-oh ... It Went Neuro: Triaging the Acute Neurologic Patientupstatevet
Title: Uh-oh ... It Went Neuro: Triaging the Acute Neurologic Patient
Presented by: Todd Bishop, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology)
Description: This lecture is geared toward primary care veterinarians and will cover recognizing the three most common neurologic emergencies, triaging the severity, and performing an initial neurologic evaluation. The lecture will include initiating a minimum database and basic diagnostic work-up, providing first responder-type therapeutic interventions, and knowing if/when to refer.
Itching, Scratching, Atopy Oh My! Diagnosis and Treatment of the Allergic Pat...upstatevet
Title: Itching, Scratching, Atopy Oh My! Diagnosis and Treatment of the Allergic Patient
Presented by: Amy Schnedeker, DVM, MS, DACVD
Description: This course aims to discuss the work-up of allergy patients, starting from diagnostics and treatment of secondary infections to different medications for managing pruritus and diagnosing underlying allergic diseases - flea allergy versus food allergy versus atopic dermatitis.
Radiographic Positioning and Quality Control of Thoracic, Abdominal, and Orth...upstatevet
Title: Radiographic Positioning and Quality Control of Thoracic, Abdominal, and Orthopedic Studies
Presented by: Amanda Breyette, LVT, BT, FFCP & Adam Isack, LVT, FFCP
Description: Radiographs that are positioned correctly with proper technique give a better representation of anatomy and disease processes. This, in turn, gives the patient a better chance of being treated appropriately. Throughout this course, you will learn the anatomy to be included in each study, proper/improper technique, and how to correct misaligned radiographs.
Pain Management – A Review and What's Newupstatevet
Title: Pain Management – A Review and What's New
Presented by: Mylissa Fitzpatrick, LVT, CCVP, VTS (Emergency)
Description: This pain management course is designed for veterinary technicians wishing to broaden their education on integral pain management options. The lecture will cover patient pain identification, pharmaceutical pain management options, non-pharmaceutical therapies, and alternative modalities. New pain management drugs and their applications will also be discussed.
Title: Diagnostics in Veterinary Oncology
Presented by: Ariana Verrilli, DVM, DACVIM (Oncology)
Description: This session will discuss the various tests currently available in veterinary oncology, from cytology and histopathology to DNA sequencing and genetic testing. We will review the pros and cons of multiple tests, the best use for each test, and how to interpret results. We will also review sample submissions and specific lab requirements as appropriate.
Leptospirosis in Dogs: What's Bloodwork Got to Do with It?upstatevet
Title: Leptospirosis in Dogs: What's Bloodwork Got to Do with It?
Presented by: Ciera Earl, LVT, VTS (Emergency)
Description: Leptospirosis is a common zoonotic disease that can cause serious illness in dogs, other wild animals, and people. Throughout this lecture, we will look at common lab work and provide a better understanding of the values, their meaning, and how it all ties together in diagnosing Leptospirosis. We will also discuss the signs and symptoms, transmission, prevalence, and treatment.
Cortisol: Friend or Foe, An Overview of Cushing's Disease and Addison's Diseaseupstatevet
Title: Cortisol: Friend or Foe, An Overview of Cushing's Disease and Addison's Disease
Presented By: Erica Hunt, LVT, VTS
Description: This lecture will review the physiology of Cushing's and Addison's disease so that the technician can better understand the disease processes. We will also discuss different treatment options and the necessary monitoring.
Presenter: Dr. Madeline Frazier, DVM, DACVECC
Title: Shock and Paw
Description:
What does it mean when we ask, “Is the patient stable?” Identifying shock quickly and accurately is critical for optimizing patient outcome. This lecture will review broad definitions for shock, the types of shock and their pathophysiology, and how to identify the different types of shock (including occult shock). The lecture will also provide guidelines for treatment of the different shock states, as well as modalities of fluid resuscitation.
Presenter: Dr. Christina Scanlon, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology)
Title: Alphabet Soup Myelopathies
Description:
This course will cover signalment, clinical signs, confirmatory diagnostics, and therapies for myelopathic diseases different from the most common IVDD cases. This lecture will help you recognize cases that are more likely to be FCE or ANNPE based on presentation and will discuss recommended testing, prognoses, and therapies. The presentation will also cover one case of a slightly different myelopathy that is less commonly seen overall.
Learning Objectives:
- To be able to recognize clinical signs and signalment for FCE and ANNPE
- To understand imaging characteristics and differences between FCE and ANNPE
- To understand prognostic indicators and recommended therapies for FCE and ANNPE
Presenter: Dr. Andrew Waxman, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology)
Hosted by Upstate Veterinary Specialties
Session Description:
Congenital heart diseases are abnormalities of the cardiovascular system which are present at birth. The exact underlying factors are not always understood but are suspected of genetic origin in dogs and cats. Some of the most common diseases include patent ductus arteriosus, pulmonic stenosis, subaortic stenosis, tricuspid valve dysplasia, and ventricular septal defects. These conditions can vary from innocent to life-threatening. This lecture will help participants understand the examination findings, the most common treatment options (if available), and breeding considerations regarding congenital heart disease in dogs and cats. There will also be some discussion about innocent murmurs in young patients.
Introducing Diagnostic Ultrasound in General Practiceupstatevet
Chris Ryan, DVM, DACVR
This lecture will begin by reviewing the basic operation of ultrasound equipment with a focus on hardware and software features common to almost all machines. The various settings and controls will be reviewed, along with the effects that these have on overall image quality, and how to utilize these settings to optimize image quality. A roadmap will then be developed for applying ultrasound in everyday general practice, beginning with the basics of evaluation for abdominal or pleural cavity fluid, and proceeding to perform a complete basic abdominal ultrasound exam. Normal sonographic anatomy and measurements will be reviewed, along with a recommended acquisition protocol for submission to teleradiology services.
Tips and Practical Solutions to Dental Challengesupstatevet
Thomas Phillips, DVM, Fellow of the Academy of Veterinary Dentistry 2007
All veterinarians face challenging dental cases. This course will offer options and techniques to successfully accomplish difficult extractions, oronasal fistula, and tips and tricks for dental procedures.
Diagnosing and Treating Canine Incontinence and Urolithsupstatevet
Alison Khoo, BSc, BVMS, DACVIM (Internal Medicine)
Urinary incontinence is a common presenting complaint in veterinary practice. Treatment of refractory cases may become a major source of frustration for both owners and veterinarians. Medical, surgical, and interventional therapeutic options will be discussed.
Respiratory Distress in the Small Animal Patientupstatevet
Danielle Berube, DVM, DACVECC
This presentation will review the many differentials for patients presenting in respiratory distress. The lecture will be organized based on anatomic locations within the airway, including upper airway disorders, pulmonary causes of respiratory distress, and diseases of the pleural space. Within each section, we will focus on the physical examination findings, diagnostic options to localize the disorder, and stabilization techniques for the patient. We will also discuss less common causes of respiratory distress such as acute lung injury (ALI), acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), transfusion related acute lung injury (TRALI) and even some examples of nonrespiratory look-alikes.
An Overview of Lymphoma for the Veterinary Technicianupstatevet
The document discusses lymphoma in veterinary medicine. It begins with an oath for veterinary technicians and then covers topics like the hallmarks of cancer cells, what lymphoma is, contributing factors, diagnosis including different sampling techniques, staging, treatment options like chemotherapy and its adverse effects, and prognosis. It focuses on providing an overview of lymphoma for veterinary technicians.
Erica Zappia, LVT, Internal Medicine
This course will review vital information for the veterinary technician regarding the diagnosis and management of diabetes mellitus. Participants will learn physiology, clinical signs, and laboratory abnormalities of diabetes. Important communication practices between the veterinary technician and the client will be discussed.
Assessment and Treatment of Pain in the Emergency and Critical Care Patientupstatevet
Abby Luvera, LVT, Emergency
This lecture will discuss the importance of treating acute pain in our emergency and critical care patients, with an emphasis on the role of the veterinary technician in the recognition, assessment, and treatment of pain. Participants will learn sources of acute pain and available treatment modalities, as well as common pitfalls and challenges when assessing pain. Participants will also hear options for implementing a pain scoring system for their practice and resources for continued education.
Pattern Recognition and the ECG – Clinical Interpretation for the LVT upstatevet
Aaron Wey, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology)
This lecture will be useful for both new and experienced LVTs and will review the clinical ECG as used in small animal practice. Lecture topics will begin with suggestions for obtaining a good quality ECG and will finish with recognition of common rhythm abnormalities encountered in companion animal practice. Audience participation will enhance the lecture and allow attendees to test their knowledge acquired during the presentation.
Joe Palamara, DVM, DACVS-SA
Description: Dyspnea is defined as difficulty/labored breathing or shortness of breath, and can be a sign of serious disease of the airway, lungs or heart. This lecture will review the process of diagnosing, stabilizing and further localizing dyspnea in dogs. We will discuss recommendations for surgical correction of components of Brachycephalic Airway Syndrome, as well as salvage procedure for Laryngeal paralysis. With appropriate management, the prognosis for these conditions is generally favorable depending on the degree of severity.
Learning Objectives
- Recognize the clinical signs, associated physiology, and diagnosis related to each condition
- Initial stabilization for patients presenting in airway crisis
- Understand the medical and surgical options for each condition
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
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changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
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9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
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occur natural.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
2. WWW.UVSONLINE.COM
B.S in Biology from UNC-Wilmington
Licensed Veterinary Technician since 2006
Certified Canine Rehabilitation Practitioner since 2008 through
University of Tennessee
MY CREDENTIALS
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Benefits of rehabilitation
Indications
Rehabilitation at UVS
Out patient rehab
In patient rehab
Home programs
Modalities
Cases
Questions
WHAT TO EXPECT…
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The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA)
established guidelines in 1996.
“Veterinary Physical Therapy is the use of non-invasive
techniques, excluding veterinary chiropractic, for the
rehabilitation of injuries for the non-human animals”.
HISTORY
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State Practice Acts
Some states have different rules though the AVMA requires all
therapy be under the supervision or referral of a veterinarian
NYS does not allow canine rehabilitation to be referred to as “physical
therapy”
NYS requires a person earning their canine rehabilitation certificate to
be an LVT or veterinarian
HISTORY
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Trauma causes tissues to undergo changes
which can lead to disuse
--injury, surgery, disease
Disuse can result in weakness, atrophy and contracture
--tissues that have remained too tight for too long and become shorter which can
decrease
mobility
Disuse can lead to the inability to carry out daily activities which can
decrease quality of life
WHY REHAB???
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Non-invasive techniques
Can decrease and improve recovery time
Can decrease complications
Can help prevent further injury
Can decrease post-trauma pain
Can decrease the need for medications
WHY REHAB???
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Increase strength, endurance and cardiovascular health
Improve proprioception and balance
Increase flexibility and functional mobility
Improve work or athletic performance
Enhances quality of life
WHY REHAB???
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Osteoarthritis
Dysplasia
FHO, THR
Cruciate injury
Luxating patella
Amputation
Congenital disorders- OCD, UAP
COMMON INDICATIONS
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Soft tissue injuries
Strains, contractures, tendinopathy
Intervertebral Disc Disease
Degenerative Myelopathy
Fibrocartilagenous Embolism
Wobblers Syndrome
Conditioning for canine athletes
Weight loss
COMMON INDICATIONS
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SURGERY NOT AN OPTION??
-age, disease, owner afraid, +/- cost
Rehab and assistive devices can still be beneficial though it cannot replace
surgical repair.
- Carts- Eddies Wheels, K9 Carts, Walkin’ Wheels
-Wraps- Dog Leggs, TheraPaw
-Braces- OrthoPets
-Specialized programs to keep the pet as comfortable and mobile as possible.
COMMON INDICATIONS
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In house referral
Surgical vs. non-surgical
RDVM referral
Ortho or neuro consult first??
Initial consult with rehab department
Treatment plan
Out patient treatment, HEP
OUT-PATIENT REHABILITATION
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Patient history
Signalment, past surgeries, injuries, ailments and/or diseases, diagnostics, meds
and supplements, diet
Owners impression and knowledge of patient
How is pet affected, occurrence and duration, specific time (am/pm, weather),
quality of life, likes/dislikes
Goals
Owners expectations
INITIAL ASSESSMENT
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Observation at rest
Observation during transitions
Observation at varied gaits
Orthopedic and neurologic exams
Measurements
Goniometry and muscle mass
Body condition score
Pain assessment
INITIAL ASSESSMENT
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Discuss observations and findings
Abnormal gait, pain, asymmetry, decreased ROM
Diet, meds, supplements
Weight loss, pain relief, chondroprotectants, omega fatty acids
Homecare
Assistive devices (slings, harnesses, carts, supportive wraps, braces)
Things to avoid (stairs, slippery floors, jumping…)
INITIAL ASSESSMENT
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PLAN-
Expectations and goals
Be realistic
Short term vs. long term
Recovering from surgery or injury
Geriatric care
Non-surgical maintenance
Committing to a program
Owner and pet compliance
Cost
In house modalities
Are owners willing and able to work with the pet at home?
Can decrease frequency of visits necessary and cost
INITIAL ASSESSMENT
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For owners that are willing and able to work with their pet at
home.
Specific exercises that target areas in need
Start simple and easy
Use household items as props
Incorporate hills, stairs, curbs, varied surfaces- on walks
Rechecks are case specific, more frequent to start
Increase difficulty if pet is doing well
HOME EXERCISE PROGRAM
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Combined effort with multiple departments
-neurology, surgery, ER
Post surgical pain management- shorter stay-neurosurgery,
orthopedic surgery
In-house rehabilitation- longer stay
-non-ambulatory, unable to handle at home, daily rehab and nursing care
important in recovery, surgical or injury
IN PATIENT REHABILITATION
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Most common--post spinal surgery or spinal injury
Hemilaminectomy, FCEM
Assistive devices to aid paretic patients
Quad cart, overhead lift, rubber floor, man power
24 hour nursing care important for non-ambulatory patients
Incontinence, bed sores, pneumonia
Frequent use of modalities and manual therapies
Avoid depression, keep engaged and stimulated
IN HOUSE REHABILITATION
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1.5 year old Great Dane diagnosed
with wobblers disease.
Under went an 8 hour spinal
surgery.
Tetra-paretic post-op (expected)
Stayed hospitalized to receive daily
rehab treatments, acupuncture
and 24 hour nursing care until
mobile.
Owners were able to take him
home after 3 weeks.
Set up with a HEP and rechecks as
he improved.
IN PATIENT REHAB- MICK
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Laser
Electrical stimulation
Ultrasound
Therapeutic exercise
Manual interventions
Hydrotherapy/Underwater Treadmill
Acupuncture
MODALITIES
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Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation
Transmits energy in the form of photons by infrared light directed
over tissues.
Photons are absorbed by cytochromes in the mitochondria.
Tissues normalize by photons producing energy and activating
enzymes.
LASER THERAPY
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Accelerate tissue repair and cell growth
Wound healing
de-gloving, lick granuloma, “happy tail”, surgical wounds
Reduce scar tissue formation
fibrotic myopathy, contractures
Reduce pain, inflammation and edema
Increase nerve regeneration and activity
Increase circulation
LASER USES
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E-stim is used to treat acute or chronic muscle pain and
atrophy by using low-frequency electrical currents.
NMES- Neuro-Muscular Electrical Stimulation
TENS- Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation
ELECTRICAL STIMULATION
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Pain management (TENS)
TENS temporarily blocks the transmission of pain sensations to the brain. It also stimulates the
release of endorphins- the body’s natural painkilling substance
Muscle strengthening and atrophy prevention (NMES)
Increase circulation (TENS/NMES)
Nerve stimulation (NMES)
ELECTRICAL STIMULATION
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Sound waves generated by oscillating crystals in the US head.
Sound waves are converted to heat by colliding molecules.
A coupling agent is used between US head and skin because air
reflects the sound waves.
Heat generated penetrates deeper than
Hot packs with an approximate depth of 2-5 cm.
THERAPEUTIC ULTRASOUND
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Decrease pain
Decrease muscle spasm and contracture
Increase circulation
Increase tissue and wound healing
Increase ROM and decrease stiffness
Break down scar tissue
ULTRASOUND BENEFITS
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A variety of exercises and
equipment used to promote
proprioception, flexibility,
balance, range of motion and
muscle strengthening.
THERAPEUTIC EXERCISE
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balance board/wobble board
cavaletti’s
physio-rolls/exercise balls
transitions
figure 8’s, spirals, circles, weaves
side stepping, backing up
3 leg and 2 leg stands
land treadmill
CREATIVITY!!
THERAPEUTIC EXERCISE
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Passive range of motion (PROM)
-Helps improve tissue extensibility and flexibility.
-Helps reduce tissue adhesion and contracture.
-Helps increase circulation, O2 and flow of body fluids.
Stretching
-Helps elongate shortened tissues.
-Increases flexibility and joint motion.
-Can be performed in conjunction with PROM.
MANUAL INTERVENTIONS
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Massage
-Provides relaxation or stimulation depending on technique.
-Increases circulation and delivery of nutrients.
-Provides relief from tension and discomfort.
Joint mobilization
-Specific techniques targeted to a joint with
-Decreased mobility.
-Helps relieve pain and stiffness related to surgery and osteoarthritis.
MANUAL INTERVENTIONS
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Uses the properties of water and a thermo-therapeutic
temperature to create an environment of low impact and
resistance.
This enables the body to increase muscle mass and tone,
flexibility and range of motion without stress on the joints.
It can also help reduce edema and swelling, and promote
cardiovascular activity.
HYDROTHERAPY/UNDERWATER TREADMILL
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Buoyancy- the upward thrust of water on an immersed or floating
object. It aids in reducing the amount of weight a patient carries
which creates a low impact environment.
Water height at hip 38% of weight
Water height at stifle 85% of weight
Water height at hock 91% of weight
PROPERTIES OF WATER
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Resistance - The amount of force needed to move through
water.
Water resistance can be used to strengthen and tone muscle.
Viscosity - A measure of resistance of fluid depending on the
adhesion of water molecules.
Water viscosity can allow the ability to perform certain exercises in
the water that may not be performed on land.
PROPERTIES OF WATER
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Surface Tension- Cohesion, or attractiveness, of water
molecules is greatest at the surface increasing the difficulty of
an exercise depending on the water level.
EXAMPLE: Water at hip level has more buoyancy than it would at
lower levels. Therefore, parts of the body that are submerged endure
less surface tension and resistance, but more viscosity.
PROPERTIES OF WATER
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HYDROTHERAPY
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Initially, unable to stand in water
unassisted. Needed high water
level, life vest and a lot of support.
Weeks later, lower water and less
support needed, resulting from
simple exercises in water and other
modalities.
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Weak in the hind end for ~1 year
Lame ~2 wks prior to initial rDVM visit
Was found by the owner acutely unable to stand or rise
rDVM diagnosed pet with tetanus and treated accordingly.
No improvement so rDVM referred to UVS neurology.
MAX
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MRI confirmed C6/7 disc herniation.
Dorsal laminectomy of C6/7 performed.
Developed pneumonia 3 days post-sx so pet remained
hospitalized for intensive supportive care for 2 weeks.
Transferred for rehabilitation once stable.
MAX
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Upon admittance for rehabilitation pet presented:
Tetra-paretic, non-ambulatory
Only able to lay in lateral position and required help to change
recombancy
Severe muscle atrophy
Severe neck pain
Increased rigidity of forelimbs
MAX
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Admitted for intensive in-house rehab and nursing care.
Rehab included:
TENS, NMES, Laser, Ultrasound, position and transition exercises,
hydrotherapy, therapeutic exercise, motivational exercise, quad cart
exercise, massage, stretching, PROM.
MAX’S PLAN
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Service dog in training
TPLO repair after an acute rupture of the CCL
Measurements showed a 5.5cm difference in the hind limb muscle mass
and decreased ROM
Partial weight bearing on LRL
Started rehab 2 weeks post-surgery
ACCESS
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Rehab included:
Massage/Stretching/PROM
Laser therapy
Therapeutic exercise
Balance board
Ball work
Cavaletti’s
Land treadmill
Hydrotherapy
Home exercises
ACCESS
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Post-rehab achievements 8wks post-op
Symmetrical muscle mass and stifle ROM
Normal weight distribution
Able to return to work and training with normal gait and
function to enable the best possible performance
ACCESS
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