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Braddom's Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation E-Book

Braddom's Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation E-Book

David X. Cifu

(2015)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

The most-trusted resource for physiatry knowledge and techniques, Braddom’s Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation remains an essential guide for the entire rehabilitation team. With proven science and comprehensive guidance, this medical reference book addresses a range of topics to offer every patient maximum pain relief and optimal return to function.

  • In-depth coverage of the indications for and limitations of axial and peripheral joints through therapies enables mastery of these techniques.
  • Optimize the use of ultrasound in diagnosis and treatment.
  • A chapter covering PM&R in the international community serves to broaden your perspective in the field.
  • Detailed illustrations allow you to gain a clear visual understanding of important concepts.
  • New lead editor - Dr. David Cifu – was selected by Dr. Randall Braddom to retain a consistent and readable format. Additional new authors and editors provide a fresh perspective to this edition.
  • Features comprehensive coverage of the treatment of concussions and military amputees.
  • Includes brand-new information on rehabilitating wounded military personnel, the latest injection techniques, speech/swallowing disorders, head injury rehabilitation, and the rehabilitation of chronic diseases.
  • New chapters on pelvic floor disorders and sensory impairments keep you at the forefront of the field.
  • Reader-friendly design features an updated table of contents and improved chapter approach for an enhanced user experience.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover cover
Expert Consult page IFC1
Braddom's Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation i
Copyright Page iv
Dedication v
Contributors vii
Preface xvii
Acknowledgments xix
Table Of Contents xxi
Video Contents xxiii
1 Evaluation 1
1 The Physiatric History and Physical Examination 3
The Physiatric History 3
Chief Complaint 4
History of the Present Illness 5
Functional Status 5
Mobility 5
Activities of Daily Living and Instrumental Activities of Daily Living 6
Cognition 6
Communication 6
Past Medical and Surgical History 7
Cardiopulmonary 7
Musculoskeletal 7
Neurologic Disorders 7
Rheumatologic 7
Medications 7
Social History 7
Home Environment and Living Situation 7
Family and Friends Support 7
Substance Abuse 7
Sexual History 8
Vocational Activities 8
Finances and Income Maintenance 8
Recreation 8
Psychosocial History 8
Spirituality and Belief 8
Pending Litigation 8
Family History 8
Review of Systems 8
The Physiatric Physical Examination 8
Neurologic Examination 8
Mental Status Examination 9
Level of Consciousness. 9
Attention. 10
Orientation. 10
Memory. 10
General Fundamentals of Knowledge. 10
Abstract Thinking. 10
Insight and Judgment. 11
Mood and Affect. 11
General Mental Status Assessment. 11
Communication 11
Aphasia. 11
Dysarthria. 11
Dysphonia. 11
Verbal Apraxia. 11
Cognitive Linguistic Deficits. 12
Cranial Nerve Examination 12
Cranial Nerve I: Olfactory Nerve. 12
Cranial Nerve II: Optic Nerve. 12
Cranial Nerves III, IV, and VI: Oculomotor, Trochlear, and Abducens Nerves. 12
Cranial Nerve V: Trigeminal Nerve. 12
Cranial Nerve VII: Facial Nerve. 12
Cranial Nerve VIII: Vestibulocochlear Nerve. 13
Cranial Nerves IX and X: Glossopharyngeal Nerve and Vagus Nerve. 13
Cranial Nerve XI: Accessory Nerve. 13
Cranial Nerve XII: Hypoglossal Nerve. 13
Sensory Examination 13
Motor Control 15
Strength. 15
Coordination. 15
Apraxia. 16
Involuntary Movements. 16
Tone. 16
Reflexes 17
Superficial Reflexes. 17
Muscle Stretch Reflexes. 17
Primitive Reflexes. 17
Gait 18
Musculoskeletal Examination 18
Caveats 18
Inspection 18
Palpation 19
Assessment of Joint Stability. 19
Assessment of Range of Motion General Principles. 26
Assessment Techniques. 26
Assessment of Muscle Strength 27
General Principles. 27
Assessment Techniques. 30
Assessment, Summary, and Plan 36
Summary 37
Acknowledgment: 38
Key References 38
References 39.e1
2 History and Examination of the Pediatric Patient* 41
History 41
Birth History 41
History of Presenting Problem 41
Developmental History 41
Family History 42
Social and Educational History 42
Physical Examination 42
Growth 43
Inspection 43
Musculoskeletal Assessment 44
Neurologic Assessment 46
Functional Assessment 48
Summary 50
References 50
3 Adult Neurogenic Communication and Swallowing Disorders 53
Rehabilitation of Patients with Communication Disorders 53
Aphasia 53
Special Considerations: Handedness and Language Dominance 54
Cognitive Communication Disorders 55
Right Hemisphere Stroke 55
Traumatic and Nontraumatic Brain Injury 55
Mild Brain Injury. 56
Alzheimer Disease and Other Dementia 56
Motor Speech Disorders 57
Dysarthria 57
Apraxia 58
Rehabilitation of Patients with Swallowing Disorders 58
Physiology 58
Central “Cortical” Representation of Swallowing 59
Pathophysiology 60
Evaluation 62
Bedside/Clinical Swallow Assessments 62
Swallow Screenings. 62
Clinical Swallow Examination. 62
Blue Dye Clinical Swallow Examination. 63
Cervical Auscultation. 63
Instrumental Swallow Assessment 63
Videofluoroscopic Swallow Study. 63
FEES Procedure. 64
Comparison of VFSS and FEES. 64
High-Resolution Manometry. 65
Ultrasonography. 65
Electromyography. 65
Treatment of Dysphagia 65
Restorative: Exercise Training and Plasticity Considerations 65
Compensatory Strategies in Swallowing Rehabilitation 66
Surgery for Dysphagia 67
Pharyngeal Bypass 67
Prevention of Aspiration Pneumonia 67
Psychological Considerations 68
Acknowledgments: 68
Key References 68
References 69.e1
4 Psychological Assessment and Intervention in Rehabilitation 71
Psychological Assessment in Rehabilitation 71
Assessment in the Acute Care Setting 72
Assessment in the Inpatient Rehabilitation Setting 72
Assessment in the Postacute Rehabilitation Setting 73
Psychological Management of Cognitive, Emotional, and Behavioral Problems 76
Interventions for Cognitive Problems 76
Impaired Awareness 76
Attention 77
Memory 78
Problem-Solving 79
Interventions for Emotional and Behavioral Problems 79
Emotional Problems 79
Behavioral Problems 80
Other Considerations 81
Acknowledgments: 82
Key References 82
References 83.e1
5 Practical Aspects of Impairment Rating and Disability Determination 85
Terminology and Conceptualization of Disablement 85
From Classification of Causes of Death to International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health 85
Americans with Disabilities Act and Implications 86
Relating Impairment to Disability and Compensation Formulas 87
Major U.S. Disability Systems Compared with Attention to the Role of the Examining Physician 88
Social Security Disability Insurance and Supplemental Security Income 88
Federal Workers’ Compensation Systems 89
State Workers’ Compensation Systems 89
Compensation and Pensioning Under the Veterans Benefits Administration 90
Personal Injury Claims 90
Impairment Rating Guides for Physicians with Attention to Guides, Sixth Edition 90
Application of the AMA Guides, Sixth Edition, to Musculoskeletal Impairments 91
Qualitative Impairments 91
Quantitative Impairments 91
Diagnosis-Based Impairment Method 92
Spine and Extremities as Regional Units 92
Combining Impairments to Whole Person Impairment Ratings 93
Independent Medical Examination: Elements and Reporting Requirements 93
Diagnosis and Medical Necessity 93
Causation and Allowable Conditions 93
Maximum Medical Improvement Determination 94
Future Medical Needs 95
Disability as Return-To-Work Restrictions 95
Legal and Ethical Considerations 95
Expert Witness Testimony 95
Ethical Considerations 99
References 100
6 Employment of People with Disabilities 103
Concept of Disability 103
Data: Impairment and Disability 104
Socioeconomic Effect of Disability 105
Treatment of the Injured Worker 106
Workers’ Compensation Medicine 106
Functional Capacity Evaluation 106
Work Hardening Program 107
Functional Restoration Program 107
Disability-Related Programs and Policies 107
Programs 107
Public Disability Policies 108
Vocational Rehabilitation 108
Traditional Approaches to Vocational Rehabilitation 109
Aptitude Matching Compared with Work Sample 109
Sheltered Workshops 110
Day Programs 110
Home-Based Programs 110
Other Programs for Employment 110
Projects with Industry 110
Transitional and Supported Employment 110
Independent Living Centers 111
Disincentives for Vocational Rehabilitation 112
Incentives for Vocational Rehabilitation 112
Incentives for the Individual 112
Incentives for Industry 113
Disability Prevention 114
Conclusion 114
References 115
7 Quality and Outcome Measures for Medical Rehabilitation 117
Outcome Measures 119
Types of Outcome Measures 119
International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health 120
Functional Independence Measure 121
Patient-Reported Outcomes 121
Choosing Outcome Measures 122
Evidence and Guidelines 122
Definitions of Evidence-Based Medicine 122
Assessing, Evaluating, and Applying Evidence 123
Clinical Practice Guidelines 124
Performance Measures and Metrics 125
Measure Development 125
Challenges in Measure Development 126
Desirable Attributes of a Measure Are Complex 126
Measure Testing That Is Critical to the Process of Its Development Is Elaborate 126
Measures are Tested by Different Agencies Before They are Vetted 126
Measure Development Necessitates Extensive Costs Through the Intricate Life Cycle of the Measure 126
Risk Adjustment 126
Privacy, Security, and Databases 126
Strategically Improving Health Care Quality with Performance Measurement 126
Safety and Accreditation 127
Value Equation 127
Maintenance of Certification and Quality Improvement 128
Quality Improvement and Practice Improvement 128
Practice Improvement Project Options 129
Clinical Care Practice Improvement Project (Clinical Care PIP) 129
AAPMR Practice Improvement Project 129
AANEM Performance in Practice: Electrodiagnostic Report Writing 129
Summary 129
References 130
8 Electrodiagnostic Medicine 131
Clinical Assessment: History and Physical Examination 131
History 131
Physical Examination 131
Purpose of Electrodiagnostic Testing 132
Nerve Injury Classification 132
Seddon Classification 132
Neurapraxia 132
Axonotmesis 132
Neurotmesis 133
Sunderland Classification 133
Clinical Testing of Motor and Sensory Nerves 133
H-Reflexes 134
F-Waves 134
Needle Electromyography 134
Needle Insertional Activity 135
Decreased Insertional Activity 135
Increased Insertional Activity 135
End-Plate Potentials 136
Miniature End-Plate Potentials 136
End-Plate Spikes 136
Single Muscle Fiber 137
Fibrillation Potentials: Spike Form and Positive Sharp Waves 138
Positive Sharp Waves 138
Complex Repetitive Discharge 139
Myotonic Discharges 140
Fasciculation Potentials 140
Myokymic Discharge 141
Cramp Potentials 141
Neuromyotonic Discharges 142
Motor Units 142
Extent of Electrodiagnostic Testing 142
Limitations of Electrodiagnosis 142
Standards of Practice for Electrodiagnostic Medicine 144
Pediatric Electrodiagnosis 145
Mononeuropathies and Entrapment Neuropathies 146
Brachial Plexopathies 150
Radiculopathies 150
How Many and Which Muscles to Study 151
Traumatic Nerve Injuries 152
Electrodiagnostic Assessment of Nerve Injuries 153
Generalized Disorders 154
Polyneuropathy 155
Myopathies 158
Neuromuscular Junction Disorders 158
Motor Neuron Disease 160
Final Electrodiagnostic Conclusions and Report 161
Summary 161
Appendix 8A Physiologic Basis for Electrodiagnostic Testing 163.e1
Action Potential Generation 163.e1
Physiologic Factors Affecting Action Potential Propagation 163.e2
Gender 163.e2
Aging 163.e2
Digit Circumference 163.e2
Height 163.e2
Temperature 163.e2
Physiology of Sensory and Motor Responses 163.e3
References 163.e4
Appendix 8B Motor Unit Recruitment and Morphology: Assessing Phases 163.e5
References 163.e6
Appendix 8C Instrumentation 163.e7
Electrodes 163.e7
Amplifier 163.e8
Filters 163.e8
Sound 163.e9
Stimulator 163.e9
References 163.e10
Key References 161
References 163.e11
2 Treatment Techniques and Special Equipment 165
9 Rehabilitation and Prosthetic Restoration in Upper Limb Amputation 167
Demographics, Incidence, and Prevalence 167
Nomenclature and Functional Levels of Amputations 168
Principles of Limb Salvage and Amputation Surgery 169
Limb Salvage 169
Hand Replantation 170
Hand Transplantation 171
Rehabilitation After Hand Replantation and Hand Transplantation 172
Outcomes 172
Amputation 173
Acute Management: Preamputation Through Early Rehabilitation 174
Preamputation 174
Acute Postamputation 175
Upper Limb Prostheses 177
Introduction to Upper Limb Prosthetic Systems 177
Socket and Suspension Choices 177
Power 178
Level-Specific Upper Limb Amputation Prostheses 179
Terminal Devices and Wrist Units 181
Bilateral Upper Limb Amputee 184
Advances in Prosthetic Technology 185
Surgical 185
Prosthetic Technology 185
Prosthetic Training 186
Follow-up 187
Acknowledgments: 188
References 188
10 Lower Limb Amputation and Gait 191
Epidemiology 191
Amputation Terminology 192
Rehabilitation Implications of Amputation Level and Surgical Technique 192
Residual Limb and Skin Care 193
Pain Management 195
Psychological Support 196
Preprosthetic Phase Rehabilitation Considerations 196
Prosthetic Training Phase Considerations 197
Functional Classification 198
Prosthetic Restoration 199
Essential Elements of the Prosthetic Prescription 199
Socket Designs 199
Transtibial Socket Design 199
Patellar Tendon Bearing. 199
Patellar Tendon Bearing and Supracondylar/Suprapatellar. 199
Total Surface Bearing. 200
Transfemoral Socket Design 200
Quadrilateral Socket (Quad Socket). 200
Ischial Containment Socket. 200
Subischial Socket Design. 200
Prosthetic Limb Suspension 200
Suction Suspension 201
Elevated Vacuum Suspension 201
Pin Lock Suspension 202
Alternate Suspension Designs 202
Prosthetic Interface Options 203
Prosthetic Limb Frame Options (Endoskeletal or Exoskeletal) 203
Prosthetic Feet 203
Nonarticulated Prosthetic Feet 203
Solid Ankle Cushion Heel Foot. 203
Solid Ankle Flexible Endoskeletal Foot. 203
Articulated Prosthetic Feet 204
Single Axis Feet. 204
Multiaxial Feet. 204
Specialty Feet 204
Energy-Storing/Dynamic-Response Feet 204
Microprocessor Feet 205
Prosthetic Knees 205
Manual Locking Knee 205
Single Axis Knee 206
Weight-Activated Stance Control (Safety Knee) 206
Polycentric Knees 206
Hydraulic or Pneumatic Knees 207
Microprocessor Knee 207
Microprocessor Knees with Internal Power 207
Prosthetic Hip Joints 208
Additional Componentry Considerations 208
Prosthetic Prescription for Partial Foot Amputations 208
Prosthetic Prescription for Ankle Disarticulation (Syme) Amputations 208
Prosthetic Prescription Algorithms for Transtibial Amputees 209
Functional Level One (K1) 209
Functional Level Two (K2) 209
Functional Level Three (K3) 209
Functional Level Four (K4) 209
Knee Disarticulation 209
Prescription Criteria 209
Prosthetic Prescription Algorithms for Transfemoral Amputees 210
Functional Level One (K1) 210
Functional Level Two (K2) 210
Functional Level Three (K3) 210
Functional Level Four (K4) 210
Hip Disarticulation and Hemipelvectomy Levels of Amputation 211
Prescription Criteria 211
Prosthetic Limb Fitting and Replacement Considerations 211
Energy Consumption 211
Bilateral Amputee Considerations 212
Land Mine–Related Amputation Considerations 212
Pediatric Lower Limb Loss 213
Prevalence, Classification, and Epidemiology: Congenital Lower Limb Deficiencies 213
Classification and Etiology: Acquired Amputation 214
Fibular Deficiencies, Syme, and Transtibial Amputations 215
Tibial Deficiencies and Knee Disarticulation Amputation 215
Longitudinal Deficiency of the Femur, Partial 215
Amputation Level and Energy Expenditure in Congenital and Acquired Pediatric Lower Limb Deficiencies 215
Financial and Vocational Impacts of Pediatric Limb Loss 216
Future Considerations 216
Normal Human Gait 216
Introduction 216
Gait Terminology 216
Determinants of Gait 217
Kinematics 218
Sagittal Plane Kinematics. 218
Kinetics 218
Sagittal Plane Kinetics. 218
Muscle Activity 219
Muscle Activity during Gait. 219
Hip Extensors 219
Hip Flexors 220
Knee Extensors 220
Knee Flexors 220
Ankle Dorsiflexors 220
Ankle Plantar Flexors 220
Prosthetic Gait Deviations 220
Transtibial Gait Deviations 220
Uneven Stride Length 220
Abrupt Knee Flexion in Loading Response 220
Absent Knee Flexion in Loading Response 220
Visible “Pistoning” 220
Coronal Knee Instability 220
3 Common Clinical Problems 425
20 Bladder Dysfunction 427
Neuroanatomy and Physiology 427
Detrusor and Sphincter Muscle Characteristics 427
Lower Urinary Tract Pharmacology: Receptors and Neurotransmitters 427
Muscarinic Receptors and Transmitters 427
Adrenergic Receptors and Transmitters 427
Other Receptors and Transmitters 427
Estrogens 428
Transmitter Function Depends on Location 428
Lower Urinary Tract Innervation 428
Peripheral Innervation 428
Micturition Reflex 429
Other Lower Urinary Tract Reflexes 429
Lower Urinary Tract Function 429
Voiding Function in Infants and Young Children 429
Voiding Function in Adults 430
Voiding Function in Older Adults 430
Classification of Neurogenic Bladder Dysfunction 431
Evaluation of Neurogenic Bladder Dysfunction 431
History and Physical Examination 431
Diagnostic Testing for Neurogenic Bladder Dysfunction 432
Indications for Diagnostic Testing 432
Upper Tract Tests 432
Ultrasonography 432
Plain Radiography of the Urinary Tract: Kidneys, Ureter, and Bladder 432
Computed Tomography 432
Excretory Urography or Computed Tomography/Intravenous Pyelogram 432
Creatinine Clearance Time 433
Isotope Studies 433
Lower Tract Tests 433
Urinalysis, Culture, and Sensitivity Testing 433
Postvoid Residual 433
Cystography 433
Urodynamics 433
Urethral Pressure Profiles 434
Sphincter Electromyography 434
Videourodynamics/Fluorourodynamics 434
Cystoscopy 434
Nonpharmacologic Treatment of Neurogenic Bladder Dysfunction 434
General Principles 434
Behavioral Management 434
Timed Voiding 434
Bladder Stimulation 435
Valsalva and Credé Maneuvers 435
Anal Stretch Voiding 436
Pelvic Floor Exercises 436
Urine Collection Devices 436
External (“Condom” or “Texas”) Catheters. 436
Indwelling Catheters. 436
Adult Diapers and Other Protective Garments. 436
Clean Intermittent Catheterization. 437
Pharmacologic Treatment of Neurogenic Bladder Dysfunction 437
General Principles 437
Antimuscarinic Agents 437
Cholinergic Agonists 438
Bethanechol. 438
Adrenergic Antagonists 438
Adrenergic Agonists 438
Estrogens 438
Muscle Relaxants 438
Intravesical Therapy 438
Surgical Treatment of Neurogenic Bladder Dysfunction: To Increase Capacity 438
Bladder Augmentation 438
Bladder Augmentation with Continent Catheterizable Stoma 439
Urinary Diversion 439
Denervation Procedures 439
Surgical Treatments for Neurogenic Bladder Dysfunction: To Increase Contractility 440
Electrical Stimulation 440
Surgical Treatment of Neurogenic Bladder Dysfunction: To increase Outlet Resistance 440
Urethral Bulking Agents 440
External Compressive Procedures 440
Surgical Treatment of Neurogenic Bladder Dysfunction: To Decrease Outlet Resistance 441
Sphincterotomy 441
Urethral Stents 441
Other Methods of Decreasing Outflow Resistance 441
Differential Diagnosis of Neurogenic Bladder Dysfunction 441
Diseases of the Brain 441
Stroke. 441
Parkinson Disease. 441
Dementia, Brain Tumors, and Trauma. 441
Diseases of the Brain and Spinal Cord. 441
Diseases of the Spinal Cord. 441
Diseases of the Conus, Cauda Equina, and Peripheral Nerves. 442
Diseases of the Spinal Cord and Conus. 443
Complications of Neurogenic Voiding Dysfunction 443
Bacteriuria 443
Autonomic Dysreflexia 443
Hypercalciuria and Stones 444
Lower Urinary Tract Changes 445
Ureteral Reflux and Upper Tract Dilation 445
Summary 445
Key References 445
References 447.e1
21 Neurogenic Bowel: 449
Epidemiology 449
Impact 449
Neuroanatomy and Physiology of the Gastrointestinal Tract 450
Enteric Nervous System 450
Enteric Nervous System Relationship to the Spinal Cord and Brain 450
Gastrointestinal Neuromotor System 452
Gastric Motility 452
Intestinal Motility 452
Motility of the Anus, Rectum, and Pelvic Floor 453
Physiology of Normal Defecation 453
Pathophysiology of Gastrointestinal Dysfunction 454
Nausea, Vomiting, Bloating, and Early Satiety 454
Abdominal Pain and Discomfort 455
Diarrhea 455
Defecation Dysfunction 455
Constipation 455
Fecal Incontinence 455
Upper Motor Neurogenic Bowel 455
Lower Motor Neurogenic Bowel 456
Gastrointestinal Dysfunction in Common Neurologic Disorders 456
Brain Disorders 456
Parkinson Disease and Parkinson Plus Diseases 457
Multiple Sclerosis 458
Spinal Cord Disorders 458
Peripheral Neuropathy 458
Comprehensive Evaluation 458
History 458
Physical Examination 459
Diagnostic Testing 459
Management 459
Management of Nausea, Vomiting, Bloating, and Early Satiety 459
Management of Diarrhea 460
Management of Defecation Dysfunction: Constipation and Fecal Incontinence 461
Goals of the Bowel Program 461
Dietary Considerations 461
Treatment Approaches and Rationale 462
Management of Upper Motor Neuron Defecatory Dysfunction 462
New Medications to Treat Constipation 463
Lubiprostone. 463
Linaclotide. 463
Prucalopride. 463
Methylnaltrexone and Alvimopan. 463
Management of Lower Motor Neuron Defecatory Dysfunction 463
Physical Interventions 463
Bowel Irrigation 463
Abdominal Massage 464
Functional Electrical Stimulation/Functional Magnetic Stimulation 464
Surgical Options 465
Gastric Electrical Stimulation 465
Gastrostomies and Enterostomies 465
Surgeries for Chronic Intestinal or Colonic Pseudoobstruction 465
Pelvic Floor Sling 465
Electroprosthesis 465
Antegrade Continence Enema 466
Colostomy 466
Complications 466
Treatment Outcomes 467
Key References 467
References 468.e1
Resources 468.e3
22 Sexual Dysfunction and Disability 469
Sexual Response and Behavior 469
Human Sexual Response 469
Sexual Behavior and Aging 469
Types of Sexual Dysfunction 470
Classification 470
Male Sexual Dysfunction 471
Female Sexual Dysfunction 472
Sexual Dysfunction in Disability and Chronic Disease 473
Spinal Cord Injury 473
Stroke 474
Traumatic Brain Injury 474
Multiple Sclerosis 475
Other Neurologic Disorders 475
Chronic Pain 475
Rheumatologic Disease 475
Amputation 475
Diabetes Mellitus 476
Cardiac Disease 476
Depression 476
Sexual Dysfunction Related to Medication Use in Individuals with Disability 476
Evaluation of Sexual Dysfunction 477
Sexual History Taking 477
Physical Examination 478
Diagnostic Evaluation 478
Treatment of Sexual Dysfunction 480
Male Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder 480
Erectile Dysfunction 480
Premature Ejaculation 481
Delayed Ejaculation, Anejaculation, and Anorgasmia in Men 482
Female Sexual Interest/Arousal Disorder 483
Female Orgasmic Dysfunction 484
Genito-Pelvic Pain/Penetration Disorder 484
Conclusion 484
Key References 484
References 485.e1
23 Spasticity 487
Pathophysiology 487
Stretch Reflex and Its Regulation 487
Abnormal Regulation of the Stretch Reflex 488
Does Spasticity Result from Maladaptive Plasticity? 490
Peripheral Contribution 491
Clinical Presentation, Goal Setting, and Assessment 491
Problem Identification 491
Postural Abnormalities 491
Impaired Movement 491
Functional Limitation 491
Goal Setting 495
Clinical Assessment 495
Biomechanical and Electrophysiologic Assessment 495
Biomechanical Assessment: Spasticity or Contracture? 495
Electrophysiologic Measurement 497
Management 498
Nonpharmacologic 498
Pharmacologic 498
Oral Spasmolytics 498
Focal Treatment: Botulinum Toxin Chemodenervation 501
Clinical Issues Related to Botulinum Toxin Chemodenervation 502
Dosing. 502
Dilution. 502
Techniques to Enhance Toxin Effectiveness. 502
Reasons for Poor Response to Botulinum Toxin Chemodenervation. 503
Immunoresistance. 503
Repeated Injections: When Is “Enough” Enough? 503
Early Treatment. 503
Recovery of Function. 503
“Therapeutic Weakness.” 504
Focal Pharmacologic Treatment: Nerve Block (Neurolysis) 506
Intrathecal Therapies 506
Surgical Intervention 508
Emerging Therapies 508
Key References 509
References 510.e1
24 Chronic Wounds 511
Scope of the Problem 511
Definitions 511
Epidemiology of Chronic Wounds 512
Pressure Ulcers 512
Diabetic, Ischemic, and Neuropathic Ulcers 513
Chronic Venous Leg Ulcers 513
Wound Physiology and Pathophysiology 513
Definitions 513
Process of Normal Healing 513
Biochemistry of Normal Healing 514
Pathophysiology of Chronic Wounds 514
Pathomechanics 514
Chronic Hypoxia 515
Reperfusion Injury 515
Edema, Impaired Oxygen, and Nutrient Exchange 515
Growth Factor Abnormalities 515
Chronic Inflammation 515
Comorbidities 515
Clinical Wound Assessment 515
Wound Area and Volume Assessment 515
Wound Area 515
Wound Volume 516
Wound Appearance 516
Computerized Assessment of Wound Geometry 516
Perfusion Assessment 516
Macrocirculation 516
Ankle-Brachial Index and Pulse Volume Recording. 518
Angiography. 518
Microcirculation 518
Pressure and Shear Stress Assessment 518
Skin Biopsy 519
General Principles of Treatment 519
Wound Bed Preparation 519
Débridement 519
Surgical Débridement 519
Sharps Débridement 519
Mechanical Débridement 519
Enzymatic Débridement 519
Autolytic Débridement 520
Dressings 520
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy 520
Gene Therapy and Exogenous Application of Growth Factors 522
Stem Cell Therapy 522
Platelet-Rich Plasma 522
Therapeutic Ultrasound 523
Electrical Stimulation and Electromagnetic Therapy 524
Negative Pressure Wound Therapy 524
Skin Substitutes 524
Diagnosis and Treatment of Specific Ulcer Types 524
Pressure Ulcers 524
Presentation 524
Deep Tissue Injury 525
Treatment 526
Prevention 527
Screening of Pressure Ulcers 527
Uncomplicated Chronic Venous Ulcers 528
Presentation 528
Diagnostic Tests 529
Treatment 529
Prevention: Compression Stockings 530
Uncomplicated Neuropathic Ulcers 530
Presentation 530
Diagnostic Tests 531
Treatment 531
Prevention 531
Ischemic Ulcers 532
Presentation 532
Diagnostic Tests 533
Treatment 533
Prevention 533
Infection, Surgical Repair, and the Transition from Outpatient to Acute Inpatient Management 533
Presentation 533
Soft Tissue Infections: Wound Culture, Microbiology, and Antibiotic Therapy 534
Osteomyelitis 535
Imaging Studies 535
Adjunctive Treatment for Osteomyelitis 535
Surgical Management 535
Surgical Management of Infection 536
Soft Tissue Reconstruction 536
Bone Repair and Reconstruction 536
Revascularization 536
Amputation 536
Nutrition 537
Management of Wound Pain 537
Wound Care Centers 537
Team Form and Function 538
Limb Preservation and the Diabetic Foot Ulcer 538
Hyperbaric Oxygen and Limb at Risk 538
Quality in Wound Care 539
Background 539
Quality Measures 540
Summary 541
Acknowledgments: 541
Key References 541
References 542.e1
25 Vascular Diseases 543
Arterial Diseases 543
Arteriosclerosis Obliterans 543
Vasculitic Syndrome 543
Rheumatoid Vasculitis 543
Cryoglobulinemia 544
Polyarteritis 544
Other Vasculitides 544
Thromboangiitis Obliterans (Buerger Disease) 544
Raynaud Syndrome 544
Vibration Syndrome 544
Hypothenar Hammer Syndrome 545
External Iliac Syndrome in Cyclists 545
Arterial Evaluation 545
Noninvasive Arterial Studies 545
Ankle-Brachial Index 545
Segmental Pressure Measurements 545
Continuous Wave Doppler (See Videos 25-1 to 25-3) 545
Transcutaneous Oximetry 546
Photoplethysmography 546
Duplex Scanning 546
Imaging Techniques 546
Computed Tomography Angiography 546
Magnetic Resonance Angiography 546
Contrast Arteriography 546
Management 547
Risk Factor Management 547
Lipid Management 548
Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme Inhibitors 548
Antiplatelet Therapy 548
Agents for Intermittent Claudication 548
Rehabilitation 548
Gene Therapy 549
Revascularization 549
Intermittent Pneumatic Compression 549
Venous Disease 549
Venous Thromboembolism 550
Phlegmasia Cerulea Dolens 550
May-Thurner Syndrome 550
Chronic Venous Insufficiency 550
Venous Evaluation 551
Continuous Wave Doppler 551
Duplex Ultrasound 551
Computed Tomography and Magnetic Resonance Venography 551
Contrast Venography 551
D-Dimer 551
Management 552
Compression 552
Elevation 552
Intermittent Pneumatic Compression 552
Exercise 552
Lymphatic Disease 553
Lymphatic System 553
Lymphedema 553
Classification of Lymphedema 553
Evaluation 553
Imaging Techniques 554
Lymphoscintigraphy 554
Lymphangiography 554
Treatment of Lymphedema 554
Compression 554
Elevation 555
Exercise 555
Vasopneumatic Compression Therapy 555
Conclusion 555
References 555
26 Burns 557
Epidemiology of Burn Injury 557
Acute Physiatric Assessment of the Burned Individual 557
Acute Wound Care 559
Acute Pain Management 559
Acute Surgical Procedures in Burn Injuries 560
Other Acute Conditions Treated in the Burn Center 560
Presence of Inhalation Injury 561
Polytrauma and Burns 561
Catabolism and Metabolic Abnormalities 561
Nutrition and Swallowing in Burns 561
Peripheral Neuropathies 562
Heterotopic Ossification 562
Hypertrophic Scarring 563
Contractures 564
Burn Scar Pruritus 565
Scar Measurement 565
Inpatient Rehabilitation Admission for Burned Individuals 565
Psychosocial Adjustment 566
Community Reintegration 567
Key References 568
References 569.e1
27 Acute Medical Conditions 571
Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation 571
Assessment of Cardiopulmonary Function 571
History and Physical Examination 571
History 571
Dyspnea. 571
Chest Pain. 571
Palpitations. 572
Syncope. 572
Edema. 572
Fatigue. 572
Cough. 572
Physical Examination 572
Cardiac Anatomy and Physiology 573
Cardiac Anatomy 573
Variation of Arteries 573
Cardiac Physiology 573
Pulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 573
Pulmonary Anatomy 573
Pulmonary Physiology 574
Basic Terminology for Exercise 574
Aerobic Capacity 574
Heart Rate 574
Stroke Volume 574
Cardiac Output 574
Myocardial Oxygen Consumption 574
Interventions for Cardiopulmonary Disease 575
Aerobic Training 575
Intensity. 575
Duration. 576
Frequency. 576
Specificity. 576
Pulmonary Rehabilitation 576
Abnormal Physiology: Lung 576
Cardiac Rehabilitation 577
Abnormal Physiology: Heart 577
Pulmonary Rehabilitation Programs 579
Cardiac Rehabilitation of the Patient After Myocardial Infarction 579
Acute Phase (Phase 1) 580
Inpatient Rehabilitation Phase (Phase 1B) 580
Training Phase (Phase 2) 580
Maintenance Phase (Phase 3) 580
Cardiac Rehabilitation Programs in Specific Conditions 580
Angina Pectoris 580
Cardiac Rehabilitation After Revascularization Procedures 580
Postcoronary Artery Bypass Grafting 580
Cardiac Rehabilitation for Patients After Cardiac Transplantation 581
Cardiomyopathy 581
Valvular Heart Disease 581
Cardiac Arrhythmias 582
Pulmonary Rehabilitation Programs in Specific Conditions 582
Emphysema 582
Interstitial Lung Disease 582
Pulmonary Hypertension 582
Ventilatory Failure 582
Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation in the Physically Disabled 583
Conclusion 584
Frailty 584
Movement and Function 584
Physiology and Consequences of Inactivity 584
Metabolic Syndrome 584
Deep Vein Thrombosis 585
Obesity 585
Insulin 585
Frailty Syndrome 585
Fried Frailty Phenotype 585
Weight Loss 585
Exhaustion 585
Low Physical Activity 585
Slow Walking Speed 585
Reduced Grip Strength 586
Canadian Study of Health and Aging Measurement Tools 586
Frailty: A Complex Syndrome 586
Zero Physical Activity: Hospital Immobility 587
Traditional Hospital Practices (Bed Rest, Sedation, and Immobilization). 587
Iatrogenic Immobilization and Deconditioning. 587
Early Mobilization 588
Rationale. 588
Culture of Immobility. 588
Culture of Mobility. 588
Physiatric Involvement. 588
Ambulatory Devices. 588
Training. 588
Treatment Considerations in the Critical Care Setting 589
Hemodynamic Instability/Orthostatic Hypotension 589
Ventilatory Dependence 589
Postparalytic/Intensive Care Unit–Acquired Weakness 589
Psychology of the Patient in the Intensive Care Unit 589
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder 589
Delirium 589
Transition of Care 590
Application to Patients Not in the Intensive Care Unit 590
Community Mobilization 590
Healthy People 2020. 590
Wellness Centers. 590
Renal Failure 591
Physiology of Renal Failure 591
Hyperkalemia 592
Hyponatremia 592
Uremia 592
Metabolic Issues 592
Bone Issues 592
Hypocalcemia. 592
Hypophosphatemia. 592
Weakness 592
Debility 592
Issues of Dialysis: “Residual Syndrome” 593
Sarcopenia/Uremia 593
Rehabilitation for Patients Before Transplantation 593
Early Mobilization After Renal Transplantation 593
Key References 593
References 595.e1
28 Chronic Medical Conditions 597
Pulmonary Rehabilitation 597
Definition 597
Classification of Pulmonary Disease 597
Epidemiology 597
Treatment Options in Pulmonary Rehabilitation 597
General Medical Management 598
Oxygen Therapy 598
Chest Physical Therapy 598
Exercise Conditioning: General Considerations 600
Exercise Prescription for Pulmonary Rehabilitation 600
Exercise in Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 600
Exercise in Asthma 601
Exercise in Cystic Fibrosis 602
Exercise in Disorders of Chest Wall Function 602
Exercise in Paradoxical Vocal Fold Dysfunction 603
Nutritional Issues 603
Psychosocial Support 603
Management Options for Individuals with Severe Lung Disease and Long-Term Outcomes 603
Mechanical Ventilation 603
Long-Term Outcomes of Mechanical Ventilation 607
Lung Volume Reduction Surgery 607
Long-Term Results for Lung Volume Reduction Surgery 607
Lung Transplant 608
Long-Term Results in Lung Transplant 608
Special Considerations 608
Obesity-Related Pulmonary Dysfunction 608
Spinal Cord Injury and Pulmonary Dysfunction 608
Summary 608
Rehabilitation in Solid Organ Transplant Recipients 609
Physiatric Interventions in Enhancing Outcomes 609
Hypertension 610
Hyperlipidemia 610
Steroid-Induced Hyperglycemia and Posttransplant Diabetes 610
Renal Insufficiency 610
Infections 610
Immunosuppression 610
Renal Transplantation Rehabilitation 612
Exercise After Kidney Transplantation 612
Rehabilitation in Cardiac Transplantation 613
Heart Transplant Epidemiology 613
Rehabilitation Before Heart Transplantation 613
Complications After Cardiac Transplantation 614
Physiology of the Transplanted Heart 614
Therapeutic Exercise After Cardiac Transplantation 615
Rehabilitation in Lung Transplantation 616
Lung Transplants and Patient Outcomes 616
Pretransplant Rehabilitation: Assessment, Education, and Conditioning 617
Medical Complications 618
Postoperative Exercise Considerations 619
Rehabilitation in Liver Transplantation 619
Rehabilitation Following Liver Transplant 620
Return to Work Posttransplantation 620
Summary 620
Rehabilitation Management of Diabetes Mellitus 620
Epidemiology 620
Pathophysiology and Diagnosis 621
Prevention Guidelines 621
Lifestyle Modifications 621
Treatment Guidelines 621
Exercise and Diabetes Mellitus 621
Assessment of Physical Activity 621
Physiologic Effects of Exercise in Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus 622
Preexercise Assessment 622
Exercise Prescription in Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus 622
Oral Pharmacologic Treatment 623
Diabetes Mellitus Treatment with Insulin 624
The Inpatient Rehabilitation Diabetes Consult Team 624
Treatment of Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy 624
Treatment of Diabetic Gastroparesis 624
Conclusion 625
Key References 625
References 626.e1
29 Cancer Rehabilitation 627
Epidemiology 627
Demographic Disparities in Cancer 627
Disease Considerations 627
Staging 627
Prognosis and Metastatic Spread 628
Phases of Cancer 628
Constitutional Symptoms 629
Fatigue 629
Pain 630
Acute Pain 630
Chronic Pain 630
Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs for Bone Pain 631
Adjuvant for Bone Pain 631
Opioids for General Cancer Pain 631
Opioid Conversion 631
Invasive and Intraspinal Analgesic Approaches 631
Impairments in Cancer 632
Impairments Caused by Tumor Effects 632
Bone Metastases 632
Brain Tumors: Primary and Metastases 633
4 Issues in Specific Diagnoses 685
32 Common Neck Problems 687
Pathophysiology and the Significance of Pain Referral Patterns 687
Common Clinical Disorders 692
Cervical Strain and Sprains 692
Epidemiology 692
Pathophysiology 693
Diagnosis 694
Treatment 695
Cervical Radiculopathy and Radicular Pain 696
Epidemiology 696
Pathophysiology 696
Diagnosis 696
History and Physical Examination. 696
Imaging Studies. 697
Electrodiagnostic Evaluation. 697
Treatment 698
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. 698
Modalities. 698
Medications. 699
Stabilization and Functional Restoration. 699
Interventional Spine Care. 700
Diagnostic Selective Nerve Root Block. 700
Therapeutic Selective Nerve Root Injection. 700
Percutaneous Diskectomy/Disk Decompression. 701
Surgery. 701
Cervical Joint Pain 701
Epidemiology 701
Diagnosis 702
History and Physical Examination. 702
Imaging Studies. 702
Treatment 702
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. 702
Interventional Spine Care. 702
Diagnostic Zygapophyseal Joint Blocks. 702
Therapeutic Zygapophyseal Joint Injections. 703
Percutaneous Radiofrequency Ablation Medial Branch Neurotomy. 703
Cervical Internal Disk Disruption 704
Epidemiology 704
Diagnosis 704
History and Physical Examination. 704
Imaging Studies. 704
Treatment 704
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. 704
Interventional Spine Care 705
Provocation Diskography. 705
Transforaminal Epidural Steroid Injections. 705
Surgery 705
Cervical Myelopathy and Myeloradiculopathy 705
Epidemiology 705
Diagnosis 706
History and Physical Examination. 706
Imaging Studies. 706
Electrodiagnostic Evaluation. 706
Treatment 706
Nonoperative Care. 706
Surgery. 707
Cervicogenic Headaches 707
Epidemiology and Pathophysiology 707
Diagnosis 708
History and Physical Examination. 708
Imaging Studies. 708
Functional Diagnostic Tests and Treatment. 708
Whiplash Syndrome 709
Conclusion 709
Key References 709
References 710.e1
33 Low Back Pain 711
Epidemiology 711
Public Health Perspective 711
Anatomy and Biomechanics of the Lumbar Spine 711
General Concepts 711
Vertebrae 712
Intervertebral Disk 712
Zygapophyseal Joints 713
Ligaments 713
Muscles 714
Muscles with Origins on the Lumbar Spine 714
Abdominal Musculature 714
Thoracolumbar Fascia 714
Pelvic Stabilizers 714
Nerves 715
Pain Generators of the Lumbar Spine 715
Aging Spine: A Degenerative Cascade 716
Centralization and Pain 718
Psychosocial Factors and Low Back Pain 718
Depression, Anxiety, and Anger 718
Patient Beliefs About Pain and Pain Cognition 718
History and Physical Examination of the Low Back 718
History 718
Physical Examination 720
Observation 720
Palpation 720
Range of Motion 720
Quantity of Range of Motion. 720
Quality of Range of Motion. 721
Neurologic Examination 721
Orthopedic Special Tests to Assess for Relative Strength and Flexibility 721
Orthopedic Special Tests for Lumbar Segmental Instability 721
Passive Intervertebral Motion Testing. 722
Prone Instability Test. 722
Examining the Area Above and Below the Lumbar Spine 722
Illness Behavior and Nonorganic Signs Seen on Physical Examination 723
Clinical Evaluation: Diagnostics 724
Imaging Studies 724
Plain Radiography 724
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 724
Computed Tomography 725
Myelography 725
Scintigraphy 725
Electromyography 725
Laboratory Studies 726
Differential Diagnosis and Treatment: Back Pain Greater Than Leg Pain 726
Nonspecific Low Back Pain 726
Lumbar Spondylosis 726
Lumbar Disk Disease 727
Internal Disk Disruption 727
Disk Herniation 727
Treatment of Low Back Pain 728
Reassurance and Patient Education 728
Back Schools 728
Exercise 729
Aquatic Exercises 730
Exercise After Spine Surgery 730
Medication 730
Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs. 730
Muscle Relaxants. 730
Antidepressants. 730
Opioids. 731
Anticonvulsants. 731
Tramadol. 731
Systemic Steroids. 731
Herbal Medicines. 731
Antibiotics. 731
Topical Treatments. 731
Injections and Needle Therapy for Low Back Pain 731
Myofascial Pain and Trigger Point Injections. 731
Acupuncture. 732
Experimental Injection Procedures. 732
Steroid Injections and Other Spinal Procedures. 732
Manual Mobilization or Manipulation 732
Traction 732
Lumbar Supports 732
Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation 733
Massage 733
Complementary Movement Therapies 733
Interdisciplinary Pain Treatment Programs 733
Treatment of Comorbidities 733
Prognosis of Low Back Pain 734
Spinal Fractures 734
Spondylolysis 734
Spondylolisthesis 735
Other Spinal Fractures 736
Posterior Column Fractures 736
Anterior Column Fractures 736
Anterior and Middle Column Fractures 736
Anterior and Posterior Column Fractures 736
Osteoporotic Compression Fractures 736
Treatment. 736
Cancer and Low Back Pain 737
Spinal Infections 737
Spondyloarthropathies 738
Ankylosing Spondylitis 738
Other Spondyloarthropathies 738
Differential Diagnosis and Treatment: Leg Pain Greater Than Back Pain 738
Lumbosacral Radiculopathy 738
Lumbar Spinal Stenosis 740
Nonlumbar Spine Causes of “Radicular” Leg Symptoms 741
Joint Disorders 741
Soft Tissue Disorders 742
Vascular Disorders 742
Peripheral Nerve Disorders 742
Low Back Pain in Special Populations 742
Low Back Pain in Pregnancy 742
Pediatric Low Back Pain 743
Acknowledgment: 744
Key References 744
References 745.e1
34 Osteoporosis 747
Bone Function and Structure 747
Bone Remodeling 747
Pathogenesis 748
Classification of Osteoporosis 748
Hormones and Physiology of Bone 748
Role of Sex Steroids 749
Other Factors Affecting Bone Mass 749
Effect of Aging on Bone Mass 749
Clinical Manifestations of Osteoporosis 750
Fractures and Management 750
Vertebral Fracture 751
New Hypothesis on the Most Effective Exercise to Reduce the Risk for Vertebral Fracture 752
Vertebroplasty and Kyphoplasty 752
Hip Fracture 752
Hip Pads for Fracture Prophylaxis 754
Sacral Insufficiency Fracture 754
Diagnostic Studies in Osteoporosis 754
Treatment 756
Exercise 757
Posture Training Program and the Osteoporotic Skeletal Frame 759
Orthoses and the Osteoporotic Spine 762
Pharmacologic Interventions 765
Key References 767
References 768.e1
35 Upper Limb Pain and Dysfunction 769
Upper Limb Physical Examination 769
Shoulder Special Tests 769
Anterior Apprehension and Relocation Tests 769
Posterior Apprehension Test 769
Sulcus Sign 769
O’Brien Test 769
Horizontal Adduction Test 769
Speed Test 769
Yergason Test 769
Neer-Walsh Impingement Test 769
Hawkins-Kennedy Impingement Test 770
Drop Arm Test 770
Elbow Special Tests 770
Cozen Test 770
Ligamentous Instability Test 770
Wrist and Hand Special Tests 770
Finkelstein Test 770
Watson Test 770
Rehabilitation Principles of Upper Limb Injury 770
Musculoskeletal Problems of the Upper Limb 771
Conditions of the Shoulder 771
Acromioclavicular Joint Sprains 771
Rotator Cuff Tendonitis and Impingement 771
Glenohumeral Joint Instability 773
Adhesive Capsulitis 774
Conditions of the Elbow 775
Lateral Epicondylitis 775
Medial Epicondylitis 776
Olecranon Bursitis 776
Ulnar Collateral Ligament Sprain 776
Conditions of the Forearm, Wrist, and Hand 777
De Quervain Syndrome 777
Scapholunate Instability 777
Triangular Fibrocartilage Complex Injuries 778
First Metacarpophalangeal Joint Ulnar Collateral Ligament Sprain 779
Conclusion 779
Key References 779
References 780.e1
36 Musculoskeletal Disorders of the Lower Limb 781
Disorders of Muscle-Tendon Groups of the Lower Limb 781
Disorders of the Iliotibial Band, Including Trochanteric Bursitis 781
Disorders of the Hamstring Muscle Group 783
Disorders of the Adductor Muscle Group 784
Combined Muscle Group Injuries 785
Pes Anserine Tendonitis or Bursitis 785
Athletic Pubalgia and Sportsman’s Hernia 785
Injuries to the Quadriceps Muscle Group 786
Patellar Tendinopathy 786
Osgood-Schlatter Disease and Sinding-Larsen-Johansson Disease 786
Quadriceps Strain, and Quadriceps and Patella Tendon Rupture 787
Rectus Femoris Avulsion from the Anterior Inferior Iliac Spine 788
Quadriceps Contusions and Myositis Ossificans 788
Patellofemoral Arthralgia 789
Injuries to the Anterior Leg Muscle Group 789
Tibialis Anterior, Extensor Hallucis Longus, and Extensor Digitorum Longus 789
Injuries to the Posterior Leg Muscle Group and Associated Soft Tissue Structures 789
Gastrocnemius, Soleus, Tibialis Posterior, Flexor Hallucis Longus, and Flexor Digitorum Longus 789
Sever Disease 790
Flexor Hallucis Longus Overload 790
Tibialis Posterior Overload or Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome 791
Injuries to the Lateral Leg Muscle Group 791
Fibularis Longus and Brevis 791
Compartment Syndrome 792
Injury to the Plantar Foot Muscles and Plantar Fascia; Plantar Fasciitis 792
Disorders of the Joints of the Lower Limb 793
Osteoarthritis 793
Disorders of the Hip Joint 794
Avascular Necrosis 794
Legg-Calvé-Perthes Disease 795
Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis 795
Hip Dislocation 796
Labral Injuries 796
Impingement Syndromes 796
Disorders of the Knee Joint 797
Knee Ligament Injuries 797
Posterolateral Corner Injuries 799
Meniscal Injuries 799
Osteochondral Lesions (Osteochondritis Dissecans) 799
Prepatellar Bursitis 800
Disorders of the Ankle and Subtalar Joints 800
Sprains 800
Osteochondral Lesions of the Ankle 801
Miscellaneous Disorders of the Ankle and Foot 801
Morton Interdigital Neuroma, Metatarsalgia, and Sesamoiditis 801
Turf Toe 802
Bone Injuries of the Lower Limb 802
Stress Reactions and Stress Fractures 802
Summary 805
References 806
37 Chronic Pain 809
Historical Overview 809
Pain Defined 809
Prevalence 809
Cost of Chronic Pain 810
Early History of Pain Theory: A Peripheral Perspective 810
Central Theories of Pain 811
History of Contemporary Advancements in Psychological Aspects of Pain 812
Physiology and Pathophysiology of Pain 813
Transduction 813
Transmission 814
Peripheral Sensitization 814
Modulation 814
Central Sensitization 815
Ascending and Descending Modulation 815
Psychological Issues Related to Chronic Pain 816
Affective Factors 816
Depression 816
Anxiety 816
Anger 816
Cognitive Factors 817
Learning Factors 817
Operant Learning 817
Fear of Movement 817
Behavioral Treatment Approaches 817
Operant Behavioral Techniques 817
Cognitive Behavioral Techniques 818
Sleep and Chronic Pain 818
Assessment 818
Treatment 820
Pain Treatment Programs 820
Interdisciplinary and Multidisciplinary Approaches 821
Interdisciplinary Treatment 821
Multidisciplinary Team 821
Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy. 821
Psychology. 822
Vocational Rehabilitation. 822
Nurse Facilitator. 823
Medications 823
Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs and Cyclooxygenase-2 Inhibitors 823
Opioid Analgesics 825
Anticonvulsant Medications as a Treatment for Neuropathic Pain Conditions 825
Antidepressants 828
Tricyclic Antidepressants and Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors. 828
Serotonin-Norepinephrine Reuptake Inhibitors. 830
Medication for Insomnia 830
Topical Analgesics 831
Mind-Body Medicine 831
Relaxation Training 831
Biofeedback 831
Summary 832
Key References 832
References 833.e1
38 Pelvic Floor Disorders 835
Pelvic Floor Neuromusculoskeletal Anatomy 835
Overview of Terminology 837
Pelvic Floor Physical Examination 838
Types of Pelvic Floor Dysfunction 839
Urinary Incontinence 839
Definitions and Etiology 839
Epidemiology 839
Diagnosis and Physical Examination 839
Treatment 839
Urinary Urgency and Frequency 840
Definitions and Etiology 840
Diagnosis and Physical Examination 840
Index 1163
A 1163
B 1166
C 1167
D 1172
E 1174
F 1175
G 1177
H 1178
I 1179
J 1181
K 1181
L 1181
M 1183
N 1187
O 1188
P 1189
Q 1193
R 1193
S 1195
T 1199
U 1201
V 1202
W 1203
X 1204
Y 1204
Z 1204
Clinical Key ad IBC2