Handbook of Orthopaedic RehabilitationThis is an abridged pocket-sized version of CLINICAL ORTHOPAEDIC REHABILITATION that orthopaedic surgeons and therapists can carry with them on rounds or in clinical settings. The rationale for treatment and rehabilitation steps are detailed for each disorder in an easy to use format. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 61
Page 163
... tion if wound stability is obtained within the first 2 weeks after injury ; however , infection is much more likely when intramedullary nailing is performed afterprolonged external fixa- tion or in patients with soft tissue envelopes ...
... tion if wound stability is obtained within the first 2 weeks after injury ; however , infection is much more likely when intramedullary nailing is performed afterprolonged external fixa- tion or in patients with soft tissue envelopes ...
Page 198
... tion ) , in either an open- or closed - chain fashion , or by avoiding open - chain quadriceps exercises between 0 to 45 degrees of flex- ion . This restriction of ROM avoids isolated quadriceps contrac- tion in the zone of greatest ACL ...
... tion ) , in either an open- or closed - chain fashion , or by avoiding open - chain quadriceps exercises between 0 to 45 degrees of flex- ion . This restriction of ROM avoids isolated quadriceps contrac- tion in the zone of greatest ACL ...
Page 225
... tion . As stated earlier , loss of motion is defined by Fu et al . as a knee flexion contracture of more than 10 degrees and / or knee flex- ion ROM less than 125 degrees . It is important to begin passive full knee extension exercises ...
... tion . As stated earlier , loss of motion is defined by Fu et al . as a knee flexion contracture of more than 10 degrees and / or knee flex- ion ROM less than 125 degrees . It is important to begin passive full knee extension exercises ...
Contents
CHAPTER | 1 |
Extensor Tendon Injuries | 24 |
Nerve Compression Syndromes | 35 |
Copyright | |
30 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
12 weeks 90 degrees Achilles tendon active ROM exercises active-assisted ROM acute ankle Arthroplasty athletes avoid Begin active brace Campbell Clinic closed-chain exercises Continued REHABILITATION PROTOCOL-cont'd crutches decrease degrees of flexion digits dislocations distal dorsiflexion elbow ER/IR ercises extensor External Fixation feet 25 throws femoral Figure flex flexion and extension flexor foot fracture full ROM functional GOALS hamstring healing heel iliotibial band immobilization increase Initiate injury internal fixation involved leg isokinetic isometric isometric exercises knee extension ligament low back pain MCP joint medial motion muscle NSAIDs Orthopaedic passive ROM exercises patellar patellar tendon patellofemoral patient Perform PIP joint plantar plantar fascia plantar flexion posterior postoperative Progress proprioception quadriceps REHABILITATION PROTOCOL repair Rest 10 minutes return to sports rotator cuff shoulder soft tissue spica splint splint stability straight leg raises strength strengthening exercises stretching supine surgery symptoms taping tibial tion tolerance treatment Warm-up throwing wrist