Содержание
- 2. Cancer, cardiac disease, Amputations orthopedic injuries, arthritis, It is prescribed after many types of injury, illness,
- 3. Definition Rehabilitation is a treatment or treatments designed to facilitate the process of recovery from injury,
- 4. GOALS Minimize functional deficits Use remaining function to maximum Prevent complications Minimize functional deficits Prevent complications
- 5. *Developed and delivered by the rehabilitation Team . *Patient participation is essential . *Family understanding and
- 6. The key to Good Rehabilitation
- 7. Rehabilitation should be Comprehensive,with extended care program . Patient outcomes should include increased Independence .
- 8. What diagnostic tools are used in phy medical history, physical examinations, X-rays.CT,MRI .Electromyography (EMG), nerve conduction
- 9. Physiatrists utilize Medications Injections. Physical modalities. Exercise. Education individualized to the patient`s needs. Assistive Devices
- 10. Physician specialists head Rehabilitation teams including a *The physical therapist *occupational therapist. * The social workers
- 11. Definition of stroke *A cerebrovascular event with rapidly developing clinical signs of focal or global disturbances
- 12. *HEMORRHAGIC(15%) -interacerebral(hypertention) -subarachnoid(ruptured aneurysm) ISCHEMIC(85%) -thrombotic --embolic TYPES OF STROKE
- 13. The physical therapist The physical therapist assists the patient in functional restoration. Tasks may include the
- 14. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS Are responsible for those therapeutic activities associated with patient’s daily life, (ADL) from simple
- 15. Occupational therapy This may be achieved by restoring old skills or teaching the patient new skills
- 16. The social workers Evaluation of the patient’s total Living Situation, Including . Lifestyle, Family, Finances, and
- 17. Therapeutic Recreation implements various interventions as a form of treatment to increase physical, cognitive, emotional and
- 18. Hand Held Reacher Flexible Sock Aid Grip Drink Holder What Are Assistive Devices Assistive devices can
- 19. Pediatric Walkers Types of Mobility Aids help with walking or moving from place to place. They
- 20. Orthotist — A health care professional who is skilled in making and fitting orthopedic appliances. Prosthetist
- 21. Clinical evaluation
- 24. Neurologic recovery after a SCI Occurs over a period of 18 months. The greatest amount of
- 25. We Begin Our Work With the Spinal Cord Patient by : Early on, the PT' works
- 26. The Vocational rehabilitation program will assist in training and placing disabled persons in new jobs. Vocational
- 27. NECK PAIN لواء أد رضا عوض
- 28. Anatomy Head weighing 6:8 1b 7 cervical vertebrae 5 intervertebral discs 12 joints of Luschka 14
- 29. Prevalence Neck Stiffness 25 : 30 % Age 25-29 year Up to 50 % Age over
- 30. Causes
- 31. Musculosketetal Causes Osteoarthritis Diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperstosis Cervical spondylosis Disk disease Rheumatoid arthritis Fracture Neoplasm Thoracic
- 32. Neurological Causes Nerve root syndromes Cervical myelopathy Neuritis (brachial,occipital) Torticollis Meningitis Cord tumors
- 33. Soft tissue and muscular pain Acute cervical strain Cumulative trauma, overstrain syndromes Tendinitis, bursitis Postural disorders
- 34. Referred Pain Heart and coronary artery disease Apex of lung: Pancoast’s tumor Migraine Muscle tension and
- 40. AIM Relief of pain and stiffness in the neck and arms Restore the function of neck
- 41. Early mobilization exercises in patients with acute sprains often improve outcome Bed rest should be reserved
- 42. HAND BOOK توعيه المريض
- 44. التمرينات اليوميه بالمنزل
- 45. Traction Traction forces over 9kg cause separation of 1- 1.5 mm at each posterior vertebral level
- 46. PROF. SUN RISE (SHARM.) BY DR /REDA AWAD REDA AWAD AT AGOUZA SPECIALISED SPINE CENTER (ASSC)
- 47. LBP: Statistics Second only to the common cold in frequency among adult ailments Fifth most common
- 48. .. Up to 50% of working adults have back pain each year. Lifetime recurrence rates of
- 49. The disc is made up of three basic structures: the nucleus pulposus, the annulus fibrosus and
- 50. Disc innervation 1981 Australian clinical anatomist and physician Nikoli Bogduk The outer 1/3 of annulus receive
- 51. interadiscal pressure
- 52. is a synovial joint between the superior articular process, of one vertebra and the inferior articular
- 53. Degeneration Before age 40 approximately 25%. Beyond age 40, more than 60% of people show evidence
- 54. As the disc dehydrates the disc loose ability to support the axial load of the body;
- 56. bear the highest loads and tend to undergo the most motion. Consequently, these areas are found
- 57. The majority of spinal disc herniation cases occur in lumbar region (95% in L4-L5 or L5-S1)
- 59. Pain provoked behind knee By stretching of hamstrings Pain in the back provoked past this point
- 60. Imaging studies should be ordered in patient with : - progressive neurologic deficits - failure to
- 61. herniated disc at the L5-S1 herniation (of the disc between the L4-L5
- 62. The Diagnosis of back pain should be Based on a Good History and a Competent Physical
- 63. Goals *Relieve of pain *Restoration of physiological movements *Prevention of relapses
- 64. unless the patient has an acute or progressive neurological deficit. Approximately 90% of acute sciatica attacks
- 65. Surgery should be considered for Individuals With Motor Weakness . Persistant Radicular pain Failure of Conservative
- 66. Other Treatment muscle relaxants or nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs to control muscle spasms. A lightweight lumbosacral corset
- 67. The patient should also be instructed in the proper body mechanics with everyday tasks
- 68. modalities
- 69. HAND BOOK
- 71. PERCUTANEOUS MINIMAL INVASIVE INTERVENTIONAL PAIN MANEGMENT OF LOW BACK PAIN
- 72. fluoroscopy CT DISCECTOMY
- 74. AGOUZA SPECIALISED SPINE CENTER (ASSC)
- 75. Electromyography Prof. Dr. Reda Awad
- 76. the normal neurophysiologic function of the nervous system. Electrical signals are generated in the brain, pass
- 79. Why It Is Done To help in the diagnosis&assessment of the diseases that damage muscle tissue,
- 80. Electromyogram (EMG) and Nerve Conduction Studies An electromyogram (EMG) measures the electrical activity of muscles at
- 81. Electromography and nerve conduction studies is an important and helpful Extension of the physical examination and
- 83. Key steps Review of referral materials Eliciting the patient’s history Performing a physical examination Developing a
- 84. Electromyography This procedure involves the placement of a needle into various muscles to record different stages
- 85. EMG of normal muscle At rest: no activity. On minimal volition : MUAPs are of average
- 86. The normal MUAP is usually biphasic or triphasic with amplitude range of 0.5 to 3 mV
- 87. Anatomical sites of involvement including possible aetiology Site Aetiology --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Anterior horn cell poliomyelitis motor neurone
- 88. Prof. Dr. Reda Awad
- 89. Motor nerve conduction studies Almost any nerve that has motor fibers and is placed superficially along
- 91. The Term Entrapment describes the mechanical irritation by which a specific peripheral nerve becomes locally injured
- 92. Nerve compression Can Occur at any point where a peripheral nerve passes through An opening In
- 93. In addition to a neurologic examination, the evaluation of every patient with an entrapment neuropathy should
- 94. EMG and nerve conduction velocity measurements provide localizing information often necessary in the early diagnosis of
- 95. Classification of nerve injuries Neurapraxia: It is a comparatively mild injury with motor and sensory loss
- 96. Axonotmesis: It is commonly seen in crush injuries The axon and their myelin sheaths are broken,
- 97. Neurotemesis It describes a nerve that has been either completely served or is so markedly disorganized
- 98. Characteristic features associated with Various nerve compressions
- 99. What Is Carpal Tunnel Syndrome?
- 101. * R . A * Hypothyroidism * Amyloidosis * Gout * Acromegaly * Pregnancy * Teno
- 102. * Mixed sensor motor N. * Sensory - paresthesias * Motor - weakness and atrophy of
- 104. If sever , the CTS may produce retro grade pain to the forearm and less commonly
- 105. Double crush syndrome of the MEDIAN nerve
- 108. Treatment: Nonoperative: Splint the limb in the neutral position that maximize space for the entrapped nerve.
- 109. Rest the Wrist Wrist rests help to avoid carpal tunnel syndrome by keeping the wrists elevated
- 110. Modify activity and avoid positions that can be a source of trauma. Reduce inflammation and consider
- 112. Operative: If despite of nonoperative treatment,there is evidence of continuing axonal degeneration in the entrapped nerve,surgical
- 114. *surgery produces good results in cases caused by ganglion , some selected causes of truma and
- 116. Anky losing spondy litis Is a chronic systemic inflammatory disorder of undetermined etiology Usually beginning in
- 117. Eyes Acute Anterior Uveitis 25 – 45 % Skin Psoriasis & Nail Changes 5 – 16
- 118. ETIOLOGY, PATHOGENESIS AND PATHOLOGY Key initial inflammatory lesions occur at FIBROCARTILAGINOUS ENTHESES rich in aggrecans and
- 121. Disease Progression in AS Obliteration of lumbar lordosis with atrophy of buttocks Accentuation of thoracic kyphosis
- 123. Inflammatory Back Pain according to experts* * * * Insidious onset Pain at night(with improvement upon
- 124. Signs painful sacro-iliac tests * limited spinal movements
- 125. Ankylosing Spondylitis Key Features: Low back pain Prolonged AM stiffness Nocturnal stiffness Improves with exercise Xrays
- 127. Ankylosing Spondylitis is a disease charactrized by early onset& delayed diagnosis Clearly there is a significant
- 128. Why is Early Diagnosis of AS Important? Improved diagnostic tools (MRI) and advances in genetic screening
- 129. Education, exercise, physical therapy, rehabilitation, patient associations, self help groups NSAIDs Peripheral disease Axial disease Sulfasalazine
- 130. Ankylosing spondylitis use NSAIDs About 60-75% of patients with AS show good to very good response
- 131. 20-50% of AS patients still have active disease despite treatment with NSAID.. For those patients ,
- 132. Spinal Inflammation in AS Before and After Treatment With TNF blockers Braun J, et al. Arthritis
- 133. PRINCIPLES OF MANGEMENT OF AS 1- No cure , but most patients can be well managed
- 134. 5- Continuity of care 6- Daily exercise very important (e.g., swimming ) 7- Sleep on firm
- 135. A full explanation of the disease , its course , possible complications, its manegment& prognosis is
- 136. * Lying prone for 15 to 30 minutes once or several times a day is useful
- 137. PHYSIOTHERAPY * In a randomized controlled trial , a program of supervised physiotherapy in groups was
- 138. A New Therapeutic Approach Is Needed for AS Eeeeeer Early, aggressive therapy &early introduction of biologic
- 140. Osteoporosis PROF/ REDA AWAD
- 141. Osteoporosis ("porous bones", from Greek: ὀστέον/ osteon meaning "bone" and πόρος/poros meaning "pore")
- 142. بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم ” قال رب إني وهن العظم مني و اشتعل الرأس شيباً و
- 143. International statistics Osteoporosis is by far the most common metabolic bone disease in the world and
- 145. أن العظم نسيج حيّ. يتكون في معظمه من الكولاجين وهو البروتين الذي يشكل الهيكل اللين للعظم،
- 146. العظم نسيج حى فى حركه نشطه دائمه فيتم ازاله العظم القديم ليحل مكانه عظم جديد. تواصل
- 147. Bone is continuously turned over by Modeling & Remodeling The rates of which are under hormonal,
- 148. osteoclasts - عمر الخليه الهدامه اسبوعين . osteoblasts عمر الخليه البنائه ثلاث اشهر . عمليه ترميم
- 149. Bone Modeling and Remodeling Bone modeling involves both the growth and shaping of bones. It occurs
- 150. خلال الطفولة والنمو، تكون سرعة تكوين العظم أكثر من سرعة إزالته. وبعد ذلك يبدأ الجسم بإزالة
- 151. Once the skeleton has reached maturity, regeneration continues in the form of a periodic replacement of
- 152. In the uninjured adult skeleton, all osteoclasts and osteoblasts belong to a unique temporary structure, known
- 153. In healthy human adults, 3–4 million BMUs are initiated per year and at least One million
- 154. الحاله الطبيعيه حاله الهشاشه
- 155. A condition characterized by reduced bone mineral density and increased bone fragility, resulting in bone fractures.
- 156. In 70 % of patients with osteoporosis the cause is primary 1 Caplan et al. J
- 157. Postmenopausal bone loss Curves of bone loss with progress of age (Remagen W, 1990)
- 159. High Risk Factors for Fractures Low intake of Calcium + Vitamin D3 Low intake of Protein
- 160. Osteoporosis Risk Factors & Prevention Fixed Risk Factors: Age Female gender Family history Previous fracture Race/ethnicity
- 161. Most common fracture sites Vertebra Wrist Hip
- 162. Diagnostic methods Osteoporosis is diagnosed using: DXA x-ray Bone biopsy 1. Kanis. Osteoporos Int. 1997, 7:390-406.
- 163. The most common way to diagnose osteoporosis is through a bone density scan Dual energy x-ray
- 164. T-score T-score is useful for the expression of BMD ( bone mineral density) T-score indicates the
- 165. Osteoporosis: BMD of A BMD of classified as Osteoporosis
- 166. Bone Biopsy Bone biopsy can be used to identify osteoporosis. A small sample of bone is
- 167. Quick Osteoporosis Risk Test for Women >50 7. Regulary Smoker 6. Loss of height or change
- 168. Diagnosing osteoporosis is usually a combination of BMD, Age, previous fractures & history of falls
- 169. Osteoporosis: Underdiagnosis
- 170. Osteoporosis: ‘the silent epidemic’ Half of all patients: may be asymptomatic are not aware that they
- 171. Most Common Symptoms of Osteoporosis Low back pain Loss of height Stooped posture If calcium is
- 172. Osteoporosis - Clinical Consequences Kyphosis (stooped posture) Loss of height Bulging abdomen ( for some the
- 173. Osteoporosis: Treatment Options & Guidelines
- 174. Management of osteoporosis Ways to reduce fracture risk calcium and vitamin D rich diet medication less
- 175. Calcium + Vitamin D is the fundamental part of any Osteoporosis Treatment Calcium + Vitamin D
- 176. الجرعه اليوميه للكالسيوم --(غذاء وادويه1,200-1,500 mg Take calcium supplements in doses of less than 600 mg.
- 178. برنامج الوقايه من مرض هشاشه العظام غذاء متوازن غنى بالكالسيوم وفيتامين د برنامج رياضى(المشى والتمرينات) لا
- 179. منع السقوط 1تاكد من الابصار الجيد (تصحيح النظر) ---- والاضاءه جيده 2 تجنب الادويه المنومه 3
- 181. weight – bearing aerobic activity
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