Additional Information
Book Details
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Contents | IX | ||
Preface | V | ||
List of Contributors | VII | ||
1 Functional Assessment in Rehabilitation Medicine | 1 | ||
Introduction | 1 | ||
Rehabilitation medicine functional assessment | 2 | ||
Functional measurements | 5 | ||
2 Deconditioning and Immobility in Hospitalised Patients | 9 | ||
Definition of deconditioning | 9 | ||
Degree of deconditioning | 9 | ||
Pathophysiology of deconditioning | 9 | ||
Differential diagnosis (especially in critical care areas or in post critical care patients) | 12 | ||
Interventions that are useful | 12 | ||
3 Stroke Rehabilitation | 15 | ||
Introduction | 15 | ||
Common stroke deficits | 15 | ||
Common terminology used to describe stroke deficits | 16 | ||
Stroke recovery | 18 | ||
Types of motor rehabilitation therapies post stroke | 20 | ||
Other therapeutic approaches to stroke rehabilitation | 21 | ||
Rehabilitation of stroke deficits | 22 | ||
Neuropharmacology in stroke | 26 | ||
Scales used in rehabilitation | 27 | ||
Emerging rehabilitation modalities | 29 | ||
Blood markers associated with stroke risk | 29 | ||
4 Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation | 31 | ||
Causes of spinal cord injury (SCI) | 31 | ||
Assessment of SCI patient on admission to rehabilitation | 31 | ||
SCI clinical syndromes | 33 | ||
Common cardiovascular complications | 33 | ||
Respiratory issues and management | 35 | ||
Bladder management | 38 | ||
Bowel management | 42 | ||
Pressure relief measures | 43 | ||
Pain | 43 | ||
Sexuality | 44 | ||
Will I walk again? | 44 | ||
Functional outcomes by neurological level of injury | 45 | ||
References | 46 | ||
Appendix 1. Projected functional outcome for completete traplegics | 47 | ||
Appendix II. Potential outcome for complete paraplegics | 48 | ||
5 Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation | 49 | ||
Introduction | 49 | ||
Classification of TBI severity | 49 | ||
TBI rehabilitation assessment | 49 | ||
Predictors of functional and neurobehavioural outcome | 52 | ||
Assessment of neurobehavioural impairments after TBI | 53 | ||
Functional outcome after TBI | 56 | ||
Disorders of consciousness (DOC) | 56 | ||
Cognitive rehabilitation in brain injury | 58 | ||
Medications for cognitive remediation in TBI | 60 | ||
6 Geriatric Rehabilitation | 61 | ||
Introduction | 61 | ||
Criteria for selection | 61 | ||
Assessment | 62 | ||
Management | 63 | ||
Psychosocial issues | 64 | ||
Rehabilitation of older people in community settings | 64 | ||
Healthcare directives, alternate decision maker and ethics | 64 | ||
Specialised rehabilitation programmes for older people | 65 | ||
Recommended reading | 73 | ||
7 Lower Limb Amputee Rehabilitation: Basic Grounding | 75 | ||
Introduction | 75 | ||
Prognosticating functional recovery and goal setting in amputee rehabilitation | 77 | ||
Immediate post-operation phase | 79 | ||
Assessment of first visit amputee at amputee clinic | 81 | ||
Prosthetic gait training phase | 82 | ||
Trouble shooting prosthetic use problem | 83 | ||
Community reintegration phase | 84 | ||
Maintenance phase | 84 | ||
Conclusion | 84 | ||
8 Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation | 85 | ||
Introduction | 85 | ||
Indications | 85 | ||
Goals and benefits of cardio-pulmonary rehabilitation | 85 | ||
Contraindications for cardiopulmonary exercise programs | 86 | ||
Assessment for cardiorespiratory fitness | 86 | ||
Steps of cardiopulmonary rehabilitation | 87 | ||
Recommended reading | 91 | ||
9 Rehabilitation of Low Back Pain | 93 | ||
Introduction and epidemiology | 93 | ||
Clinical anatomy | 93 | ||
Clinical biomechanics | 93 | ||
Pathophysiology of intervertebral disc | 94 | ||
Pathophysiology: lumbar degeneration | 95 | ||
Causes of low back pain | 95 | ||
History | 95 | ||
Physical examination | 96 | ||
Investigation and clinical correlation | 97 | ||
Management | 98 | ||
Prognosis | 99 | ||
10 Rehabilitation Approach to Common Cancer-related Problems | 101 | ||
Cancer-related fatigue | 101 | ||
Metastatic bone involvement | 104 | ||
Cancer and treatment related neuropathies | 108 | ||
Lymphedema | 109 | ||
Cancer pain | 110 | ||
11 Adult Joint Reconstruction Rehabilitation | 111 | ||
Hip osteoarthritis (OA) | 111 | ||
Knee osteoarthritis | 112 | ||
Knee osteoarthritis rehabilitation | 113 | ||
Arthritis self management program (ASMP) | 113 | ||
Osteoporosis | 118 | ||
Total hip arthroplasty (THA) | 118 | ||
Total knee arthroplasty (TKA) | 119 | ||
Complications of total joint replacement | 120 | ||
Goals of rehabilitation after THA | 125 | ||
Goals of rehabilitation after TKA | 126 | ||
Total joint replacement rehabilitation program | 126 | ||
Outcome measures after total joint replacement | 130 | ||
Recommended reading | 131 | ||
12 Rehabilitation in the Intensive Care Unit | 133 | ||
Background and introduction | 133 | ||
Common sequelae in ICU survivors | 133 | ||
Definition | 134 | ||
Is it safe? | 134 | ||
Is it good? | 134 | ||
Goals of early rehabilitation assessment | 134 | ||
Principles of rehabilitation assessment | 135 | ||
Goals of early physical therapy in ICU | 136 | ||
When to mobilise? | 137 | ||
When not to mobilise? | 137 | ||
How to progress? | 137 | ||
Assistive equipment | 137 | ||
Rehabilitation team | 138 | ||
Other important medical/surgical professionals in the ICU | 138 | ||
Summary | 139 | ||
Recommended reading | 139 | ||
13 Pain issues in the Rehabilitation Patient Population—a Systems Approach | 141 | ||
Ten reasons why optimal pain management is important | 141 | ||
Ten keys to a good pain assessment | 142 | ||
Ten prescriptions for the rehabilitation team to better serve our patients with pain | 143 | ||
Ten important footnotes for the practising rehabilitation professional | 144 | ||
Recommended reading | 145 | ||
14 Practical Approach to Spasticity | 147 | ||
Definition | 147 | ||
Causes of spasticity | 147 | ||
Clinical signs of spasticity | 148 | ||
Complications of spasticity | 148 | ||
Assessment of spasticity | 151 | ||
Management of spasticity | 153 | ||
References | 158 | ||
15 Medical Emergencies and Complications in Rehabilitation | 159 | ||
Chest pain | 159 | ||
Shortness of breath | 164 | ||
Bleeding gastrointestinal tract (BGIT) | 165 | ||
Altered mental status | 166 | ||
Electrolyte abnormalities | 168 | ||
Fever | 174 | ||
16 Walking Aids and Lower\rLimb Orthotics | 177 | ||
Walking aids | 177 | ||
Lower limb orthotics | 183 | ||
17 Upper Limb Assistive Devices and \rWheelchair Prescription | 187 | ||
Introduction | 187 | ||
Equipment for activities of daily living (ADLs) | 188 | ||
Typing and writing | 189 | ||
18 Rehabilitation Technology | 193 | ||
Rehabilitation technology | 193 | ||
Rehabilitation engineering | 193 | ||
Assistive technology device | 193 | ||
Assistive technology service | 193 | ||
Neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) | 194 | ||
Assistive technology devices | 195 | ||
Rehabilitation robotics | 198 | ||
Virtual reality rehabilitation | 200 | ||
Recommended reading | 203 | ||
19 Acupuncture in Rehabilitation | 205 | ||
What is acupuncture? | 205 | ||
What are the scientific mechanisms behind the effectiveness of acupuncture? | 205 | ||
What does an acupuncture treatment session typically involve? | 205 | ||
What are the side effects of acupuncture? | 206 | ||
What are the contraindications to acupuncture? | 206 | ||
Is acupuncture effective? | 206 | ||
What is the role of acupuncture in the rehabilitation setting? | 207 | ||
Acknowledgment | 209 |