Limb Function Articles & Analysis: Older
5 articles found
How To Avoid And Rehabilitate Subluxations After A Stroke The most effective way to avoid or prevent a subluxation following a stroke is by functional use and active range of motion of the arm to allow for continued strengthening of the deltoids and surrounding muscles which all help contain the joint into the capsule which is subluxated. ...
About two-thirds of those that experience arm paralysis after stroke are unable to fully use their affected limb six months after stroke (1-3). Not having a fully functional arm and hand after a stroke is not only frustrating but also devastating to many individuals. ...
Vascular injury is a significant contributor to loss of life and limb in the civilian and military setting.1 The incidence of vascular trauma in combat has increased from a rate of 2% to 3% during the Vietnam War to more than 15% in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.2,3 The increased rate is multifactorial and partly due to force protection measures that reduce the incidence of ...
TOE, FLOW, AND GO We have heard a lot about the “Toe and Flow” model,4 but the “Go” component may be just as important in the road toward limb preservation. What the “Go” component represents is true, functional limb salvage. ...
This wrist bracelet could be further developed as a tool to record dose of upper limb practice for research or clinical practice, as well as providing motivation and accountability to patients participating in treatments requiring upper limb movement repetitions. ...