The WalkOn Range. Dynamic Lower Leg Orthoses. NeW. Information for physicians, orthotists and physiotherapists
|
|
|
- Cameron Dennis
- 10 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 The WalkOn Range Dynamic Lower Leg Orthoses NeW Information for physicians, orthotists and physiotherapists
2 One Range Many Different Applications The WalkOn product range allows you to address the specific needs of each patient. A variety of conditions and degrees of paralysis in the lower limb can be treated. The primary feature of the WalkOn orthoses is that they are dynamic a particular benefit for patients with permanent dorsiflexor weakness. The whole range is made of carbon fibre prepreg materials. The energy-return properties of the composite material effectively support a physiological gait even when and where walking speeds and loads are varied. Each orthosis in the range is constructed with a dorsal pylon or spring and a medial strut in the longitudinal arch, which support foot lift and limit plantar flexion. The elongated frontal element of the WalkOn Reaction supports users in the frontal and sagittal plane. This provides effective support, especially for patients with additional plantar flexor weakness. Additional options further expand the indication of the product range. The ergonomic design of the WalkOn orthoses means they are discreet and inconspicuous to wear. The pads the only ones in the world made of temperature-regulating material "Outlast" ensure high wearer comfort. The pads are also washable and have good hygiene properties. 2 Ottobock WalkOn Range
3 The orthoses are easy to fit Sole and Pronation Strap Thanks to its ergonomic design, adapted to the body's anatomy, the WalkOn product range is particularly lightweight and comfortable to wear For an optimal fit, in most cases the soles can be trimmed to size using ordinary scissors. A lateral pronation strap can also be used. Soles easily trimmed to size 1 Before adjusting the sole, place the orthosis on the patient's foot. This allows you to determine the correct distance of the longitudinal arch from the posterior edge of the heel. If the patient is wearing shoes with a removable insole, you can use this as a pattern for trimming the orthosis. Ensure that the sole is correctly positioned as described above so movement of the patient's Achilles tendon is not restricted by the orthosis. 2 Trim the sole of the orthosis as marked. Do not reduce the lateral edge more than is necessary. This is to avoid pressing the medial section of the spring against the medial edge of the foot and inner ankle. Make reductions from both sides only if you determine that the sole should be narrower. More details on how to fit the WalkOn Reaction can be found in the Instructions For Use enclosed with the product. Lateral pronation strap provides further support The 28Z10 lateral pronation strap offers an additional option to provide the orthoses with further support. It is included with the WalkOn Reaction and can be ordered in addition to supplement the other orthoses. The principle of the lateral pronation strap is well understood and is still widely used today in the classic Valens shoe and splint. However, unlike this conventional method, the 28Z10 lateral pronation strap is not attached to the shoe, but is instead worn inside it. This allows the patient to change their shoes at any time. WalkOn Range Ottobock 3
4 WalkOn Flex Art.-No. The WalkOn Flex lifts the foot and makes possible a relatively high level of mobility. Indication The orthosis can be used for dorsiflexor weakness and with mild spasticity, for example following a stroke or traumatic brain injury, for multiple sclerosis, neuromuscular atrophy or isolated peroneal paralysis. It is particularly recommended in cases where dorsiflexion capacity decreases following sustained activity (muscle fatigue). The WalkOn Flex is suitable for indoor and outdoor use for patients who have a stable ankle joint and no impairment of motor control of the knee. The spiral design allows a certain degree of movement in pronation and supination and natural torsion at heel strike. Mode of action Makes possible a largely symmetrical and fluid physiological gait with natural heel strike and controlled rollover in the heel and forefoot area Energy return supports foot movement in the early swing phase and reduces compensatory movements such as hip hike Supports dorsiflexion (ground clearance) Prevents uncontrolled foot contact and foot slap in the early stance phase Promotes external rotation of the foot at heel strike Benefits Physiological rollover Proven high durability Glass/carbon fibre composite for high flexibility Allows forefoot loading for climbing stairs and squatting High wearer comfort due to low weight and open heel Calf strap made of temperature-regulating padding (Outlast) for improved skin hygiene and wearer comfort Slim, discreet design Easy to don and doff Sole can be trimmed to size Optional 28Z10 lateral pronation strap 4 Ottobock WalkOn Range
5 WalkOn Trimable Art.-No. The WalkOn Trimable lifts the foot and also stabilises the ankle and knee joint. Indication The orthosis can be used for dorsiflexor weakness with mild to moderate spasticity, for example following a stroke or traumatic brain injury, for multiple sclerosis, neuromuscular atrophy or isolated peroneal paralysis. The WalkOn Trimable is suitable for indoor and outdoor use for patients with no or only mild impairment of motor control of the knee. Its design also allows for some instability of the knee joint. Axis deviation in the ankle joint can be accommodated by using an appropriate insole. Mode of action Makes possible a largely symmetrical and fluid physiological gait with natural heel strike and controlled rollover in the heel and forefoot area Energy return supports foot movement in the early swing phase and reduces compensatory movements such as hip hike Supports dorsiflexion (ground clearance) Prevents uncontrolled foot contact and foot slap in the early stance phase, while providing some support for knee flexion Limits plantar flexion and supination when worn with a sturdy shoe Benefits Proven high durability Carbon fibre prepreg material for moderate energy return Allows forefoot loading for climbing stairs and squatting High wearer comfort due to low weight and open heel Calf strap made of temperature-regulating padding (Outlast) for improved skin hygiene and wearer comfort Slim, discreet design Easy to don and doff Sole can be trimmed to size Optional 28Z10 lateral pronation strap WalkOn same indication and mode of action but without a trimmable sole WalkOn Range Ottobock 5
6 WalkOn Reaction Art.-No. NeW The WalkOn Reaction facilitates dorsiflexion and the use of ground reaction forces to influence the knee and ankle joint. Indication The WalkOn Reaction supports patients with dorsiflexor weakness with no or slight-to-moderate spasticity. It can also be used for slight impairment of the plantar flexion muscles, for foot deformities that can be corrected with insoles and a lateral support element and for slight impairment of knee extension, for example constant fatigue of the knee extensors during long periods of standing or walking). The indication frequently occurs after a stroke, traumatic brain injury, multiple sclerosis, neuromuscular atrophy or peroneal paralysis. The WalkOn Reaction is suitable for indoor and outdoor use for patients with a high level of activity, who need support for knee extension or flexion in the mid-stance phase and during toe-off or heel strike. The frontal support element allows it to effectively influence the knee with the help of ground reaction forces. The support element is noticeably longer than in the other WalkOn orthoses, making it possible to exert greater influence on deviations of the frontal axes in the knee and ankle joint. Mode of action Promotes a largely symmetrical and fluid physiological gait with, depending on what is needed, support for knee extension and flexion Its energy return supports toe-off and heel strike, thus reducing compensatory movements such as hip hike Supports dorsiflexion (ground clearance) Prevents uncontrolled foot contact and foot slap at heel strike and supports knee extension during toe-off When standing, the alignment of the orthosis influences the statics in the frontal and sagittal plane In conjunction with the lateral pronation strap, it is possible to reduce varus deviation of the foot and ankle and supination of the forefoot. This should always be supported by a corrective insole Benefits Highly dynamic properties (use of ground reaction force) Proven high durability Carbon fibre prepreg material for high energy return Shin pad made of temperature-regulating padding (Outlast) for improved skin hygiene and wearer comfort High wearer comfort due to low weight and open heel and the anatomically designed frontal support element Pads and closures are combined: in other words, all fabric parts can be washed and replaced Slim, discreet design (no orthosis in the lateral area of the ankle) Asymmetrical design promoted easy, intuitive handling Sole can be trimmed to size 28Z10 lateral pronation strap for correcting instability in the foot and ankle area 6 Ottobock WalkOn Range
7 Technical Informations WalkOn Art.-No. WalkOn Flex Art.-No. WalkOn Trimable Art.-No. WalkOn Reaction Art.-No. Size Article No. Side Shoe size =L36-39 links L Article No. Side Shoe size =L42-45 links L =R36-39 rechts R =R42-45 rechts R =L39-42 links L =L45-48 links L =R39-42 rechts R =R45-48 rechts R ordering example =L42-45 WalkOn WalkOn Flex WalkOn Trimable WalkOn Reaction WalkOn Range Ottobock 7
8 Otto Bock HealthCare GmbH Max-Näder-Straße Duderstadt/Germany T F [email protected] Ottobock OK3170=EN Technical changes reserved.
PATHOLOGIC GAIT -- MUSCULOSKELETAL. Focal Weakness. Ankle Dorsiflexion Weakness COMMON GAIT ABNORMALITIES
Pathological Gait I: Musculoskeletal - 1 PATHOLOGIC GAIT -- MUSCULOSKELETAL Normal walking is the standard against which pathology is measured Efficiency is often reduced in pathology COMMON GAIT ABNORMALITIES
Treatment of Spastic Foot Deformities
Penn Comprehensive Neuroscience Center Treatment of Spastic Foot Deformities Penn Neuro-Orthopaedics Service 1 Table of Contents Overview Overview 1 Treatment 2 Procedures 4 Achilles Tendon Lengthening
Coaching the Injury Prone Athlete. www.englandathletics.org www.englandathletics.org/east
Coaching the Injury Prone Athlete Injury! The Causes? Frequently the consequence of poor physical preparation ( accidents excluded) Exceeding training loads the athlete can handle at that time Volume,
The R- Wrap AFO: An Old Concept, A New Application
The R- Wrap AFO: An Old Concept, A New Application By Beverly Cusick, MS, PT, BOC Orthotist, John Russell, CPO, BOCOP, CPO, BOCOP Anne Russell, MA, PT. John G. Russell Jr. Academic Degrees AA. Primary
A step forward. MyGait. The functional electrical stimulation system for drop foot. Information for users
A step forward MyGait. The functional electrical stimulation system for drop foot. Information for users "We were skiing in 2008 when the accident happened. Friends had already skied down to the valley;
Review of Last Lecture - TE
Gait Review of Last Lecture - TE Interventions to increase flexibility Generating muscle force depends on Open chain vs. closed chain PNF Balance strategies Benefits of aerobic exercise Gait An individual
Plantar fascia. Plantar Fasciitis (pain in the heel of the foot)
! Plantar fascia Plantar Fasciitis (pain in the heel of the foot) Plantar Fasciitis is the most common foot problem seen in runners and is often associated with an increase in running mileage. Typically
Flat foot and lower back pain
Flat foot and lower back pain Dr James Tang, MBA, BDS, LDS RCS General Dental Practitioner, NASM Corrective Exercise Specialist with special interest in postural dysfunction & lower back problems, Level
International Standards for the Classification of Spinal Cord Injury Motor Exam Guide
C5 Elbow Flexors Biceps Brachii, Brachialis Patient Position: The shoulder is in neutral rotation, neutral flexion/extension, and adducted. The elbow is fully extended, with the forearm in full supination.
DROP FOOT AND TREATMENTS YOUNGMEE PARK
DROP FOOT AND TREATMENTS YOUNGMEE PARK WHAT IS FOOT DROP Foot drop / Drop foot the inability to lift the front part of the foot not a disease a symptom of some other medical problems a sign of an underlying
WALKING BOOTS WALKING BOOTS. AFO s: Provider vs Prescriber? Provider. Prescriber
Douglas H. Richie, Jr., D.P.M. 550 Pacific Coast Highway Suite 209 Seal Beach, California 90740 562.493.2451 phone 562.596.3157 fax [email protected] WALKING BOOTS Definitions: L 4360 (defined by HCPS):
Foot and Ankle Conditioning Program. Purpose of Program
Prepared for: Prepared by: OrthoInfo Purpose of Program After an injury or surgery, an exercise conditioning program will help you return to daily activities and enjoy a more active, healthy lifestyle.
Screening Examination of the Lower Extremities BUY THIS BOOK! Lower Extremity Screening Exam
Screening Examination of the Lower Extremities Melvyn Harrington, MD Department of Orthopaedic Surgery & Rehabilitation Loyola University Medical Center BUY THIS BOOK! Essentials of Musculoskeletal Care
Edinburgh Visual Gait Score for Use in Cerebral Palsy
Edinburgh Visual Gait for Use in Cerebral Palsy Explanatory Notes The P&O Clinical Movement DATA software can assist you in calculating the Edinburgh Visual Gait (EVGS). Use the on screen measurement and
RX: Custom Thermoplastic AFO Compliance Documentation
RX: Custom Thermoplastic AFO Compliance Documentation Doctor Name: Phone: Patient Name: HICN: DOB: Indicate Quality ARIZONA THERMOPLASTIC ARTICULATED AFO, DORSI-ASSIST CROW L4631 A bivalved custom molded
Runner's Injury Prevention
JEN DAVIS DPT Runner's Injury Prevention Jen Davis DPT Orthopedic Physical Therapy Foot Traffic 7718 SE 13th Ave Portland, OR 97202 (503) 482-7232 [email protected] www.runfastpt.com!1 THE AMAZING RUNNER
The Five Most Common Pathomechanical Foot Types (Rearfoot varus, forefoot varus, equinus, plantarflexed first ray, forefoot valgus)
The Five Most Common Pathomechanical Foot Types (Rearfoot varus, forefoot varus, equinus, plantarflexed first ray, forefoot valgus) Pathomechanical foot types usually refer to structural deformities that
Review Last Lecture. Definition of Gait? What are the 2 phases of gait? 5 parts of stance phase? 3 parts of swing phase?
Abnormal Gait Review Last Lecture Definition of Gait? What are the 2 phases of gait? 5 parts of stance phase? 3 parts of swing phase? Abnormal Gait An altered gait pattern reflecting any lower extremity
CUSTOM ORTHOTICS/SHOES FAQ AND GLOSSARY
CUSTOM ORTHOTICS/SHOES FAQ AND GLOSSARY What is GSC s new orthotics and orthopedic shoe policy? Only certain health professionals can prescribe and provide you with custom orthotics, orthopedic shoes,
Terminology of Human Walking From North American Society for Gait and Human Movement 1993 and AAOP Gait Society 1994
Gait Cycle: The period of time from one event (usually initial contact) of one foot to the following occurrence of the same event with the same foot. Abbreviated GC. Gait Stride: The distance from initial
Gait. Maturation of Gait Beginning ambulation ( Infant s gait ) Upper Limb. Lower Limb
Gait Terminology Gait Cycle : from foot strike to foot strike Gait Phase : stance (60%) : swing (40%) Velocity : horizontal speed along progression Cadence : no. of steps per unit time Step length : distance
Sensa Line. The New Active Supports
Sensa Line The New Active Supports Sensa Line Active Supports Convincing advantages Right for any situation: Protecting the body while staying mobile - in everyday life or during sports - requires targeted
A new ankle foot orthosis for running
Prosthetics and Orthotics International September 2009; 33(3): 192 197 TECHNICAL REPORT A new ankle foot orthosis for running DAVID BISHOP 1, ALLAN MOORE 2, & NAVEEN CHANDRASHEKAR 1 1 Department of Mechanical
12. Physical Therapy (PT)
1 2. P H Y S I C A L T H E R A P Y ( P T ) 12. Physical Therapy (PT) Clinical presentation Interventions Precautions Activity guidelines Swimming Generally, physical therapy (PT) promotes health with a
Lower Extremities. Posterior Compartment of Thighs Knee Flexors
Lower Extremities Lower extremities are adjusted to provide locomotion but, at the same time, carry the full body weight. The lower limb movement is transferred through the hip joint and pelvis onto the
Read a chapter on Angular Kinematics
Read a chapter on Angular Kinematics Angular Kinematics Hamill & Knutzen (Ch 9) Hay (Ch. 4), Hay & Ried (Ch. 10), Kreighbaum & Barthels (Module Ι) or Hall (Ch. 11) Reporting Angles Measurement of Angles
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE Presenter Dr. Richard Coughlin AOFAS Lecture Series OBJECTIVES 1. ASSESS 2. DIAGNOSE 3. TREAT HISTORY TAKING Take a HISTORY What is the patient s chief complaint?
SECTION 9. Mobility, positioning, and transfers. Moving after a stroke 9.1. Fatigue. Loss of sensation. Loss of motor function.
SECTION 9 Mobility, positioning, and transfers Section overview This section looks at: Moving after a stroke Assisting with mobility Positioning Managing the affected limb Transfers Wheelchair use Walking
ORTHOTIC MANAGEMENT OF THE LOWER LIMB OF CHILDREN WITH CEREBRAL PALSY
ORTHOTIC MANAGEMENT OF THE LOWER LIMB OF CHILDREN WITH CEREBRAL PALSY Marty Carlson, CPO Tamarack Habilitation Technologies, Inc. 1670 94 th Lane NE Blaine, MN 55449-4323 As we all know, the manifestations
Physiotherapy Database Exercises for people with Spinal Cord Injury
Physiotherapy Database Exercises for people with Spinal Cord Injury Compiled by the physiotherapists associated with the following Sydney (Australian) spinal units : Last Generated on Mon Mar 29 16:57:20
Otago Exercise Program Activity Booklet
Head Movements Stand up tall and look ahead. Slowly turn your head as far as you can to the right. Slowly turn your head as far as you can to the left. Repeat five times to each side. 44 Neck Movements
Otago Exercise Program
Otago Exercise Program Edited Version Exercise Booklet Created by: Genesee County Coalition Supported by a grant from the Health Foundation for Western and Central New York Otago Exercise Program to Prevent
Functional Anatomy and Lower Extremity Biomechanics
Functional Anatomy and Lower Extremity Biomechanics Eric Folmar, MPT, OCS Functional Lower Extremity Biomechanics The science of foot, ankle, knee and hip biomechanics and their relationships and interactions
Dr. Enas Elsayed. Brunnstrom Approach
Brunnstrom Approach Learning Objectives: By the end of this lab, the student will be able to: 1. Demonstrate different reflexes including stimulus and muscle tone response. 2. Demonstrate how to evoke
The Forefoot Valgus Foot-Type Joe Fox, MS, LAT June 10, 2014
The Forefoot Valgus Foot-Type Joe Fox, MS, LAT June 10, 2014 Introduction BS Kinesiology Exercise Science and Athletic Training, University of Wisconsin-Madison MS in Exercise Science Athletic Training,
Podo Pediatrics Identifying Biomechanical Pathologies
Podo Pediatrics Identifying Biomechanical Pathologies David Lee, D.P.M., D. A.B.P.S. Purpose Identification of mechanical foot and ankle conditions Base treatments Knowing when to refer to a podiatrist
NETWORK FITNESS FACTS THE HIP
NETWORK FITNESS FACTS THE HIP The Hip Joint ANATOMY OF THE HIP The hip bones are divided into 5 areas, which are: Image: www.health.com/health/static/hw/media/medical/hw/ hwkb17_042.jpg The hip joint is
I. Ankle and Foot Orthotics: (AFO) are considered medical necessary when One or more of the following are met:
Moda Health Plan, Inc. Medical Necessity Criteria Subject: Origination Date: 05/2015 Revision Date(s): Developed By: Medical Criteria Committee Effective 07/01/2015 Ankle-Foot Orthotics (AFO) Page 1 of
NICE Pathways bring together all NICE guidance, quality standards and other NICE information on a specific topic.
Rehabilitation for movement difficulties after stroke bring together all NICE guidance, quality standards and other NICE information on a specific topic. are interactive and designed to be used online.
Lower Back Spinal Fusion & Exercise
& Exercise with Rick Kaselj, MS More FREE Information on Exercise & Injuries $299 Fitness Education Returning the Shoulder Back to Optimal Function Seminar Exercise Modification for the Sensitive Shoulder
Steve Manning 2/10/2011
Utilising Footwear Modification as a Treatment Modality Steve Manning Intraining Running Injury Clinic, Milton BHlSc Podiatry (Hons), Level IV Coach Athletics SMA Qld President, QUT Sports Medicine Clinic
Addressing Pelvic Rotation
1 of 5 4/20/2008 10:31 AM http://www.strengthcoach.com Addressing Pelvic Rotation Aaron Brooks of Perfect Postures When trying to address your athlete's or client's limitations due to pain or joint restriction,
The Pilates Studio of Los Angeles / PilatesCertificationOnline.com
Anatomy Review Part I Anatomical Terminology and Review Questions (through pg. 80) Define the following: 1. Sagittal Plane 2. Frontal or Coronal Plane 3. Horizontal Plane 4. Superior 5. Inferior 6. Anterior
Common Foot Pathologies
Common Foot Pathologies Chondromalacia Patella (patellofemoral pain syndrome) Chondromalacia Patella (patellofemoral pain syndrome) What is it? Chondromalacia (of Greek origin meaning softening of the
ASOP Exams PO Box 7440 Seminole, FL 33775. The Manual of Fracture Casting & Bracing Exam 80% Passing ID # Name Title. Address. City State Zip.
The Manual of Fracture Casting & Bracing Exam 80% Passing ID # Name Title Address City State Zip Tel# Email Certification Organization Cert# Mail a copy of your completed exam to: ASOP Exams PO Box 7440
Rehabilitation after Stroke
Rehabilitation after Stroke Otto Bock HealthCare Rehabilitation after Stroke Preface Dear Readers, One goal has remained unchanged since the beginning of our company history in 1919: To help people maintain
Changes in muscle activity in children with hemiplegic cerebral palsy while walking with and without ankle foot orthoses
Gait & Posture xxx (2006) xxx xxx www.elsevier.com/locate/gaitpost Changes in muscle activity in children with hemiplegic cerebral palsy while walking with and without ankle foot orthoses J. Romkes *,
Muscle Movements, Types, and Names
Muscle Movements, Types, and Names A. Gross Skeletal Muscle Activity 1. With a few exceptions, all muscles cross at least one joint 2. Typically, the bulk of the muscle lies proximal to the joint it crossed
ACL Reconstruction Rehabilitation Program
ACL Reconstruction Rehabilitation Program 1. Introduction to Rehabilitation 2. The Keys to Successful Rehabilitation 3. Stage 1 (to the end of week 1) 4. Stage 2 (to the end of week 2) 5. Stage 3 (to the
There are more than 50 models of prosthetic feet available today. Some are. designed for special tasks such as walking, dancing, cycling, golfing,
Prosthetic Feet Translated into plain language by Helen Osborne of Health Literacy Consulting Original article by M. Jason Highsmith, DPT, CP(c) and Jason T. Kahle, CPO There are more than 50 models of
Off the shelf orthoses are commonly used to treat conditions such as foot and ankle sprains, minor shoulder injuries and to provide back support.
Orthotic Bracing: Why and How Orthotic braces, or orthoses, are used to provide support to a weakened body part or joint. While many times they are worn for a short period of time, usually after an injury
Gait with Assistive Devices
Gait with Assistive Devices Review Last Lecture Weak dorsiflexors? Vaulting? Hip hiking? Weak hip abductors? Hip circumduction? Ataxic gait? Antalgic gait? Explain the line of gravity Ambulation with Assistive
Podiatric Management in Ice Skating. geographical location. A close cousin to ice skating is in-line skating, which is a similar biomechanical
SPORTS PODIATRY Podiatric Management in Ice Skating Understanding the biomechanics of this sport can help you better treat skaters. By R. Neil Humble, D.P.M. This article is the second in a sevenpart sports
Instructions & Forms for Submitting Claims to Medicare
Instructions & Forms for Submitting Claims to Medicare The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid services have issued a national coverage policy for the WalkAide. CMS will cover patients who have a diagnosis
Knee Arthroscopy Exercise Programme
Chester Knee Clinic & Cartilage Repair Centre Nuffield Health, The Grosvenor Hospital Chester Wrexham Road Chester CH4 7QP Hospital Telephone: 01244 680 444 CKC Website: www.kneeclinic.info Email: [email protected]
Foot drop in MS: Evaluation and Treatment
Foot drop in MS: Evaluation and Treatment Herb Karpatkin,PT,DSc, NCS, MSCS Asst Professor, Hunter College Emil Euaparadorn, PT, DSc, OCS, COMT, CMPT, MSCS, FAAOMPT Asst Professor, Touro College Robert
Rehabilitation. Rehabilitation. Walking after Total Knee Replacement. Continuous Passive Motion Device
Walking after Total Knee Replacement After your TKR, continue using your walker or crutches until your surgeons tells you it is okay to stop using them. When turning with a walker or crutches DO NOT PIVOT
PODIATRIC GAIT ANALYSIS
PODIATRIC GAIT ANALYSIS Southerland stated that no other group of health care professionals spends as much time in their professional education learning biomechanics. Furthermore, clinical gait evaluation
Rehabilitation Guidelines for Achilles Tendon Repair
UW HEALTH SPORTS REHABILITATION Rehabilitation Guidelines for Achilles Tendon Repair The Achilles tendon is the strongest and thickest tendon in the body. It attaches the calf muscles (soleus and gastrocnemius)
2002 Functional Design Systems
1. Proprioceptive sensitivity has to do with not being too sensitive but being sensitive enough. 2. The hammies have a lot to do with all three planes of function. 3. In upright function, knee flexion
Biomechanics of cycling - Improving performance and reducing injury through biomechanics
Biomechanics of cycling - Improving performance and reducing injury through biomechanics Biomechanics is the science concerned with the forces that act on the human body and the effects these forces produce.
stretches and exercises
stretches and exercises The enclosed sheets contain stretches and exercises which can be used to delay and minimise the development of contractures and deformities occurring in children with Duchenne muscular
Regal Orthotics and Rehabilitation
Regal Orthotics and Posterior Leaf Spring AFO 5-01-AFO001 5-01-AFO001 Posterior Leaf Spring AFO The Posterior Leaf Spring AFO fulfills immediate patient care needs, assists with drop foot control Provides
Today s session. Common Problems in Rehab. www.physiofitness.com.au/filex.htm LOWER BODY REHAB ESSENTIALS TIM KEELEY FILEX 2012
Tim Keeley B.Phty, Cred.MDT, APA Principal Physiotherapist physiofitness.com.au facebook.com/physiofitness Today s session Essential list for the lower body Rehab starting point Focussing on activation,
12/10/2011. All About Bunions! The Ballet Blog Webinars Lisa Howell (B.Phty)
12/10/2011 All About Bunions! The Ballet Blog Webinars Lisa Howell (B.Phty) All About Bunions! Please meet Lilly... And her feet! Lilly is a 19 year old professional Classical Dancer, having a lot of problems
Fundamental Movement Skills: Balancing Mobility and Stability
Fundamental Movement Skills: Balancing Mobility and Stability Of the three components of RAW functional fitness, movement skills tend to get the least emphasis. However, the other two components (strength
GET A HANDLE ON YOUR HEEL PAIN GUIDE
GET A HANDLE ON YOUR HEEL PAIN GUIDE American Podiatric Medical Association www.apma.org/heelpain Take a Moment to Focus in on Your Feet. Does one (or even both) of your heels hurt? If so, you aren t alone.
Page 2 of 6 plantar fascia. This is called the windlass mechanism. Later, we'll discuss how this mechanism is used to treat plantar fasciitis with str
Page 1 of 6 Plantar Fasciitis (Heel Pain) Plantar fasciitis is a painful condition affecting the bottom of the foot. It is a common cause of heel pain and is sometimes called a heel spur. Plantar fasciitis
Rehabilitation. Rehabilitation. Walkers, Crutches, Canes
Walkers, Crutches, Canes These devices provide support through your arms to limit the amount of weight on your operated hip. Initially, after a total hip replacement you will use a walker to get around.
Structure & Function of the Ankle and Foot. A complicated model of simplicity that you really think little about until you have a problem with one.
Structure & Function of the Ankle and Foot A complicated model of simplicity that you really think little about until you have a problem with one. The Foot and Ankle Terminology Plantar flexion Dorsi flexion
Functional electrical stimulation (FES)
Functional electrical stimulation (FES) to aid walking after stroke Updated: July 2013 Review Date: July 2014 Different Strokes 0845 130 7172 or 01908 317618 [email protected] Who is this booklet
Physical & Occupational Therapy
In this section you will find our recommendations for exercises and everyday activities around your home. We hope that by following our guidelines your healing process will go faster and there will be
Structure and Function of the Hip
Structure and Function of the Hip Objectives Identify the bones and bony landmarks of the hip and pelvis Identify and describe the supporting structures of the hip joint Describe the kinematics of the
Splinting for individuals with Spinal Cord Injury
Splinting for individuals with Spinal Cord Injury A Resource for Health Service Providers WA State Spinal Injury Unit Version 1 October 2013 Review Date October 2016 This information is developed to direct
This is caused by muscle strain to the Achilles tendon in the heel of the foot.
Foot Facts Our feet were designed to move across uneven earthy surfaces. The hard, inflexible surfaces that we regularly walk on today, such as concrete, tile or wood, leave our feet wanting in terms of
Pathomechanics, Gait Deviations, and Treatment of the Rheumatoid Foot
Pathomechanics, Gait Deviations, and Treatment of the Rheumatoid Foot A Clinical Report PHYLLIS DIMONTE and HOLLIS LIGHT This article describes the five major foot deformities or problems often seen in
BACK PAIN FROM THE GROUND UP: THE WINDLASS EFFECT. Dr. Marcus A. Kampfe, CCEP, FAKTR, PSC, PES, CES, GFS
BACK PAIN FROM THE GROUND UP: THE WINDLASS EFFECT Dr. Marcus A. Kampfe, CCEP, FAKTR, PSC, PES, CES, GFS WINDLASS EFFECT Mech of Gait Heel raise to toe off Supination of the foot, Ext rot of contact leg
A compressive dressing that you apply around your ankle, and
Ankle Injuries & Treatment The easiest way to remember this is: R.I.C.E. Each of these letters stands for: Rest. Rest your ankle. Do not place weight on it if it is very tender. Avoid walking long distances.
By Agnes Tan (PT) I-Sports Rehab Centre Island Hospital
By Agnes Tan (PT) I-Sports Rehab Centre Island Hospital Physiotherapy Provides aids to people Deals with abrasion and dysfunction (muscles, joints, bones) To control and repair maximum movement potentials
The 11+ A complete warm-up program
The 11+ A complete warm-up program Part 1 & 3 A A }6m Part 2 B A: Running B: Jog back B! FIELD SET-UP A: Running exercise B: Jog back The course is made up of 6 pairs of parallel cones, approx. 5-6m apart.
Over-Supination and Peroneal Tendinosis
Over-Supination and Peroneal Tendinosis Dani Martínez November 2013 Chicago, IL 1 Abstract This paper assesses the use of Pilates to decrease over-supination in the forefoot and thus alleviate associated
Strength Exercises for Improved Running Biomechanics
2 CHAPTER Strength Exercises for Improved Running Biomechanics ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssdd s Many gait abnormalities seen
Posttraumatic medial ankle instability
Posttraumatic medial ankle instability Alexej Barg, Markus Knupp, Beat Hintermann Orthopaedic Department University Hospital of Basel, Switzerland Clinic of Orthopaedic Surgery, Kantonsspital Baselland
Most Common Running Injuries
Most Common Running Injuries 1. Achilles Tendonitis 2. Chrondomalacia Runner s Knee 3. Iliotibial Band (ITB) syndrome 4. Plantar Fasciitis 5. Shin Splints Achilles Tendonitis inflammation of the Achilles
Understanding Planes and Axes of Movement
Understanding Planes and Axes of Movement Terminology When describing the relative positions of the body parts or relationship between those parts it is advisable to use the same standard terminology.
ACL Reconstruction Rehabilitation
ACL Reconstruction Rehabilitation The following exercises are commonly used for rehabilitation following ACL reconstruction surgery. However, each knee surgery is unique and each person s condition is
The Use of the Lokomat System in Clinical Research
International Neurorehabilitation Symposium February 12, 2009 The Use of the Lokomat System in Clinical Research Keith Tansey, MD, PhD Director, Spinal Cord Injury Research Crawford Research Institute,
MODIFIED STRAYER GASTROCNEMIUS RECESSION: A Technique Guide for the Supine Positioned Patient
C H A P T E R 4 5 MODIFIED STRAYER GASTROCNEMIUS RECESSION: A Technique Guide for the Supine Positioned Patient M. Jay Groves, IV, DPM Gastrosoleal equinus is a common deforming force on the foot and ankle.
How to read Dashboard Reports
How to read Dashboard Reports The premise behind RPM 2 is to assess bilateral equivalence of the lower limbs. It has long been understood that bi-lateral equivalence is the key to improved athletic performance.
MAJOR DYSFUNCTION OF JOINTS TREATING PHYSICIAN DATA SHEET
MAJOR DYSFUNCTION OF JOINTS TREATING PHYSICIAN DATA SHEET Long form FOR REPRESENTATIVE USE ONLY REPRESENTATIVE S NAME AND ADDRESS REPRESENTATIVE S TELEPHONE REPRESENTATIVE S EMAIL PHYSICIAN S NAME AND
Spine Care Centre (SCC) protocols for Multiple Sclerosis Update 1 August 2015
Spine Care Centre (SCC) protocols for Multiple Sclerosis Update 1 August 2015 Introduction Multiple sclerosis (MS) affects nerves in the brain and spinal cord, causing a wide range of symptoms including
CHAPTER 9 BODY ORGANIZATION
CHAPTER 9 BODY ORGANIZATION Objectives Identify the meaning of 10 or more terms relating to the organization of the body Describe the properties of life Describe the function for the structures of the
Biomechanics of Gait and Running
Biomechanics of Gait and Running I. Normal Gait STANCE (60-62% gait cycle) Initial Contact: The moment the foot contacts the ground. Loading Response: Weight is rapidly transferred onto the outstretched
LOW COST PROSTHETIC DEVICE FOR TOE PART
LOW COST PROSTHETIC DEVICE FOR TOE PART R M Thakare 1, Dr. M. K. Sonpimple 2 1 M Tech Student, Mechanical Engineering Department, PCOE, Nagpur (MS) India 2 Associate Professor, Mechanical Engineering Department,
The biomechanics of running
Gait and Posture 7 (1998) 77 95 Review Paper The biomechanics of running Tom F. Novacheck Motion Analysis Laboratory, Gillette Children s Specialty Healthcare, Uni ersity of Minnesota, 200 E. Uni ersity
1/15/14. Walking vs Running. Normal Running Mechanics. Treadmill vs. Overground Are they the same? Importance of Gait Analysis.
angle (deg) 1/1/14 Normal Running Mechanics Walking vs Running Irene Davis, PhD, PT, FACSM, FAPTA, FASB Director, Spaulding National Running Center Walking Periods of DOUBLE SUPPORT Running Periods of
