Содержание
- 2. Disclosures None
- 3. Objectives Identify the neurogenic and mechanical factors which contribute to HSP Prescribe appropriate treatments for the
- 4. Outline Basics Definition, Incidence, Prognosis Anatomy Factors Neurogenic Mechanical Diagnosis Management Suggested Treatment Algorithm
- 5. Basics CVA: 795,000 per year; 3rd for mortality, 1st for disability; costs $18.8 billion annually Hemiplegia:
- 6. HSP Risk Factors Impaired motor control Diminished proprioception Tactile extinction Abnormal sensation Elbow flexor spasticity Restricted
- 7. HSP Prognosis Lower Barthel score at 12 weeks Lower chance of return home Resolution within first
- 8. Anatomy Shoulder: complex ball-and-socket joint Agility at the cost of stability Static stabilizers Glenohumeral ligaments Dynamic
- 9. Mechanisms of Injury Cause is likely multifactorial Weakness, spasticity, sensory loss, instability Classification Better by etiology
- 10. Neurogenic Factors Upper Motor Neuron (UMN) injury Paralysis, spasticity, central post-stroke pain, central sensitization Lower Motor
- 11. UMN Disorders Weakness Disrupts cervicothoraic posture, shoulder stability Spasticity Overactive pectorals, subscapularis, biceps 85% with spasticity
- 12. UMN Disorders Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) Type 1 (previously RSD), Type 2 (causalgia) Incidence up
- 13. Mechanical Factors Shoulder subluxation Rotator cuff injury Glenohumeral joint disorders Adhesive capsulitis Myofascial pain Direct trauma
- 14. Diagnosis History, physical examination, special tests/maneuvers Imaging (XR, MRI, US) Electrodiagnosis Diagnostic injections (nerve, muscle, joint)
- 15. Diagnosis: Exam Observation ROM AROM, then PROM Palpation Assess for bulk, focal tenderness Sensation Dermatomes, peripheral
- 16. Diagnosis: Exam Special tests Neer, Hawkins, Jobe, O’Brien, HBB/HBN Instability: Apprehension, Sulcus Diagnostic Injections Nerve blocks
- 18. Key Exam Maneuvers Vasudevan & Browne 2014
- 19. Diagnosis: Imaging Radiography AP: assess for fracture, subluxation ER: calcific tendinopathy; IR: Hill-Sachs lesion Scapular Y:
- 20. Diagnosis: Imaging Relationship of imaging and HSP Lo et al study: HSP cohort: 50% adhesive capsulitis,
- 21. Management Prevention through positioning Flaccid stage: risk for injury Suggested: abduction, ER, flexion But no consensus,
- 22. Physical Therapy Mechanical Factors PROM exercises within pain-free range can reduce reports of shoulder pain by
- 23. Physical Therapy Neurogenic Factors TENS: high intensity > low intensity or placebo FES: to reduce shoulder
- 24. FES Vasudevan & Browne 2014
- 25. Physical Therapy Neurogenic Factors EMG biofeedback and relaxation: 150 min x 5 days biofeedback or 30
- 26. Interventional Neurogenic Factors Botulinum toxin (presynaptic Ach inhibitor) Several small studies show favorable results for both
- 27. Pharmacotherapy NSAIDs, topical lidocaine, antiepileptic agents, TCAs, SSRIs, antispasmodics The problem: not a single good trial
- 28. Complementary and alternative medicine Acupuncture Works via neurohormonal mechanism: β-endorphin dynorphin A/B, substance P, noradrenaline Benefit
- 29. Surgery Typically for adhesive capsulitis (release of capsular adhesions, manipulation under anesthesia) or rotator cuff tendinopathy
- 30. Suggested Protocol Step 1: Identify neurogenic factors Step 2: Identify mechanical factors Step 3: Prevention through
- 31. Suggested Protocol Strapping/Taping: perpendicular to inhibit, parallel to promote Slings: Flaccid: sitting, ambulating, transferring Spastic: avoid
- 32. Suggested Protocol Physical Therapy and Modalities Strive for maximal pain-free ROM Avoid overhead pulley exercises TENS:
- 33. Suggested Protocol Pharmacotherapy Neurogenic: Neuropathic pain: AEDs, TCAs, SSRIs Spasticity: antispasmodics Mechanical NSAIDs and acetaminophen Rare
- 34. Suggested Protocol Injection therapy Neurogenic: Botulinum Toxin: IM, possibly even IA Stellate Ganglion Block Mechanical Corticosteroid
- 35. Suggested Protocol Complementary and alternative medicine Acupuncture may be superior in combination with standard PT than
- 36. Suggested Protocol Surgery (after 6 mos failed conservative Tx) Neurogenic: release of contractures Mechanical: capsular release,
- 37. Summary HSP is a common complication of CVA which is known to be associated with poor
- 38. Objectives Identify the neurogenic and mechanical factors which contribute to HSP Prescribe appropriate treatments for the
- 39. References Contact me for a list john.vasudevan@uphs.upenn.edu Or see: Vasudevan J, Browne B. Hemiplegic shoulder pain:
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