Rehabilitation in Orthopedic

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    Scope

    Soft tissue injury: muscle & ligament Tendinitis Fracture Peripheral nerve injury Entrapment neuropathy Rheumatologic etc.

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    G oal

    Functional goalA DL (A ctivities of daily living)

    feeding, grooming, dressing,hygiene care, transferring

    Cooking, gardening, housekeepingA mbulation with or without

    gait aids

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    Rehabilitation management

    Medication Modality Therapeutic exercise

    ROME Strengthening exercise Endurance exercise

    A ssistive deviceA dvice

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    Soft tissue injury

    Muscle strain Ligament sprain : ankle, shoulder Contusion, Bruise

    DiagnosisSeverity

    Duration

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    Muscle strain

    Cause Over stretch or repetitive stretch Not warm up before exercise Over use

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    Diagnosis muscle strain

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    Degree of Muscle strain

    First degree : muscle pull, mild tear Second degree : partial tear

    Third degree : complete tear,

    weakness, no ROM

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    Treatment Muscle strain

    Cool pack 48 hr then deep heat(Ultrasound) Rest Isometric before and isotonic last week later NS A ID & analgesic drug

    Cool pack 48 hr then deep heat(Ultrasound) Rest Isometric before and isotonic last week later NS A ID & analgesic drug

    Rehabilitation in muscle strain

    Stretching & warm up before exercise Increase strength & endurance

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    A nkle Sprain

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    Mechanism of InjuryInversion sprain Most common

    A TFL2 nd common CFL

    Eversion sprain Deltoid lig. Severe,

    avulsion Fx

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    ClassificationG rade I (mild) minor ligamentousdisruption (stretch) with maintenance ofintegrity & no signs of instability : tap strapping

    G rade II (moderate) near completedisruption with macroscopic tearing &swelling, moderate functional loss, mild-mod. instability : Brace

    G rade III (severe) - completeligamentous rupture with obvious swelling,discoloration, & tenderness, significantfunctional loss

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    A ssessment

    R/O Fx Point of maximum tenderness Palpation for defect Sensory examination + lightpercussion on superficial n.

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    Special Test: Lateral

    A nterior drawer test Hallmark of A TFL integrity

    Normal < 4 mm > 8mm -> at least A TFL tear

    Inversion test (talar tilt)

    More sensitive for CFL Separation of talus surface

    from tibia Normal < 5 degree

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    Special Test: Deltoid Ligament

    Eversion testDeltoidintegrity

    Tibiotalar jointwidening

    Positive

    Widening of joint space

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    A cute Treatment

    PRICEprinciple

    ProtectionRestIce : 48 hr C ompression : tapestrapping, brace

    Elevation

    PRICE

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    Rehabilitation : A cute Phase Early mobilization with supports

    G ait aids Exercise: ankle pumping, writing

    alphabet, gastrosoleus stretching Full weight able: single limbbalance program Balance on affected side 30-60s on

    hard floor Eye-closed Change surface (carpet, grass,

    foam cushion)

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    Rehabilitation: Next PhaseStrengthening:

    everters, inverters, DF,PF,hip abductors

    Balance board:Propioception : +strengthening

    Bicycle Exercise:maintain/increaseendurance

    Bicycle Exercise:maintain/increaseendurance

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    Tendinitis

    De quervain tenosynovitis A PL & EPB Finklestein test

    Medication NS A ID & analgesic Local steroid

    Thumb spica splint or dequervain splint

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    Tennis elbow

    Lateral epicodylitis Extensor forearm tendon :

    ECRB Treatment

    Modified activities Prevent over use

    Medication Physical modality Counter force brace

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    G olfer elbow

    Medial epicodylitis Flexor forearm muscle :

    FCR Treatment : same tennis

    elbow

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    A nserinus tendinitis

    Pes anserinus Median side of knee

    Sar torius tendon G ra cillis tendon Semi ten dinosus tendon

    Clinical : female, over weight,O

    Aknee Tender at2 inch below medial

    tibial joint line

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    A nserinus tendinitis

    Treatment Rest NSI A D

    Local steroid Physical modality Stretching Quadricep &

    A dductor muscle

    Treat O A

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    Plantar Fasciitis Traction-induced microtear of plantar

    fasciaCause

    Excessive load: standing + walkingBiomecanical defect: pronation limit DF tight gastrosoleus complex Flat foot

    calcaneal spur

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    Plantar FasciitisClinical

    - Painful 1 st step in the morning- Progressively worsening painduring exertion- Pain + tenderness beneathanterior portion of heel -> sole- Point of deep tendernessalong medial fascia

    - Inability to run

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    Plantar FasciitisTreatment

    A cute: PRICE + NS A IDs Steroid injection Shoe modification: NA S, heel pad,

    heel cup Strengthening: intrinsic foot

    muscles

    Stretching: PF, gastrosoleus

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    Fracture

    G oal Pain relief Maintain ROM & strength

    Improve function

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    A cute phase Immobilization

    Cast, Internal or External fixation Problem : pain, edema ManagementMedication : NS A ID, A nalgesic,

    steroid injectionModalities: cold, TENSExercise Positioning : elevation Isometric/isotonic or ES ROM (other joints) A ROME

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    Convalescent phase Problem: edema, joint stiffness,

    weakness, impaired function Management

    Medication : NS A ID, A nalgesic Modalities: heat, ES Exercise ROM, strength, endurance A mbulation

    Three point gait (NWB, PWB) Walker or Crutches

    A dvice: elevation, joint precaution,home program

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    Peripheral nerve injuryClassification

    Seddon1.Neurapraxia2. A xonotmesis

    axon

    epineurium,perineurium,endoneuriumSchwann cells

    3.Neurotmesis axon

    Sunderland1. 1 st degree Neurapraxia2. 2 nd degree A xonotmesis

    3. 3rd

    degreeA xonotmesis +

    endoneurium 4. 4 th degree A xonotmesis +

    endoneurium +

    perineurium 5. 5 th degree Neurotmesis

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    Peripheral nerve injury

    Problem Insensate skin Weak or paralyzed muscle

    Deformity Diagnosis

    Clinical Electrodiagnosis (NCS/EM G )

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    Peripheral nerve injuryG oal Prevent deformity Restore function

    Management Medication Modality: ES Therapeutic exercise

    A ssistive device A dvice

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    Foot drop : Common Peroneal n.

    Most common site - Fibular head Etiology

    A cute compression of nerve at fibular head Improperly fitting braces / cast /

    circumferential bandage External rotation of lower limbs of

    unconscious in hard mattress / bedrail Improper positioning of lower limbs during

    surgical procedure

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    habitual leg crossing Precipitous weight loss Occupation - chronic kneeling /

    squatting Strawberry pickers palsy

    Tight peroneal tunnel Tumor, cyst Systemic disease (Mononeuropathy)

    Hyperthyroidism, DM, Vasculitis, Leprosy

    Unknown

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    Clinical Usually involve DP > SP portion Foot drop

    steppage gait weak ankle and toe dorsiflexion ankle eversion may be sparing

    less affect SPN

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    Loss of sensation A nterodistal portion of leg Dorsum of foot

    may be spareing of lateralcalf sensation Pain

    knee pain associated with etiology

    Investigation NCV/EM G

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    Wrist drop

    Radial nerve injury : Clinical : wrist drop &

    sensory loss at dorsolateral

    of forearm and dorsum ofhand If injury only PIN, spare ECR

    and no sensory loss

    Common in humerusfracture, Saturday nightpalsy

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    Splint for nerve injury

    Static splint Dynamic splintRadial nerve injury

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    Entrapment Neuropathy Carpal tunnel syndrome idiopathic,

    increase canal volume Cubital tunnel syndrome ; most common

    side of elbow entrapmentG uyon canal syndrome ; cyclingactivities, wrist ganglion, R A

    Tarsal tunnel syndrome : tibial n. injuryfrom flexor retinaculum

    Treatment : adaptive activities, splint,medication, surgery

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    Rheumatologic

    R AG outA S

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    Joint protection program1 .Unload jt. When very painful2.Avoid prolong period in thesame position3.Minimize stress on particular jt.By promote good position4.Maintain ROM , S trength &Alignment5.Modify task to decrease jt. stress

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    Joint protection program6 .Use strongest & largest jt.Available for specific task 7.Carry object close to the body

    8.Plan work areas so that themost frequency use equipmentis reached easily9.Use appropriate adaptivedevice & splint

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    Energy conservation1 .Maximize biomechanical functionof jt. By using of proper orthotics andassistive devices to effect energyefficient ambulation & hand function2.Provide proper environmentaldesign3.Have rest periods throughout theday

    4.Maintain ROM and strength5.Maintain proper posture

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    Exer cise Pre sc r iptionsA void !

    Resistive exercise Increase intra-articular

    pressure Increase joint temperature

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    Ul nar Deviation Sp lint

    Ring Sp lint

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