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JIIU’S
INDIAN INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES & RESEARCH.
Warudi, Talq.Badnapur, Dist.Jalna.
NOOR HOSPITALNOOR HOSPITAL
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOTHERAPYDEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOTHERAPY
CMECME
BASICS OF PHYSIOTHERAPYBASICS OF PHYSIOTHERAPY
02TH April 2014
What is Physical Therapy?
Prevents, identifies, corrects, and alleviates acute or prolonged movement dysfunction of anatomic or physiologic origin. The primary objective of physical therapy is to promote optimum human health and function.
The APTA
Physical therapy or physiotherapy (sometimes abbreviated to PT) is
a health care profession primarily concerned with the remediation of
impairments and disabilities and the promotion of mobility, functional
ability, quality of life and movement potential through examination,
evaluation, diagnosis and physical intervention.
It is carried out by physical therapists (known as physiotherapists in
most countries) and physical therapist assistants (known as physical
rehabilitation therapists or physiotherapy assistants in some
countries).
Our Beginnings
Establishment of the Profession
• Established by the Surgeon General in 1917
• Founded by Mary McMillan
• Called “Reconstruction Aides”
Present Academics
Bachelor of Physiotherapy 4-1/2 years
Masters of Physiotherapy 2 or 3 years
Ph.D. 4-6 years
Fellow ship programmes
Where is Physical Therapy Practiced?
• Hospitals
• Private offices
• Nursing homes
• Schools
• Out Patient clinics
• Private Homes
Treatment Prevention
• Schools• Sports Centers• Workplaces• Public facilities• Health Clubs
What do PTs do?
• Movement Specialists
• Restore function
• Improve mobility
Physical therapists are experts at analyzing human movement. They help restore and enhance normal movement patterns following injury and disease using a variety of techniques, procedures and modalities.
Misperceptions about Physical Therapists
Just give massages
Aerobics instructors
Never see blood
Only treat healthy people
who are injured.
Future Outlook for the profession
Life expectancy
People living longer, healthier lives
Greater number of older people – more cases of arthritis, stroke, heart disease, etc…
A Systems Approach
PT: A Systems Approach
Musculoskeletal
The musculoskeletal system includes:
Bones
Muscles
Joints
Tendons
Ligaments
And other soft tissue
Cervical (PIVD, Spond. etc.)
Frozen shoulder, TOS, Sprains, Strains
Tennis & Golfers elbow
Wrist pains
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Thoracic (BP, PIVD, #, etc.)
Lumbar (LBP, PIVD, Spond. etc.)
Sacroiliac joint dysfunctions
Hip dysfunctions
Knee Osteoarthritis
Ankle Sprain, Strain
ACL, PCL, reconstruction surgeries
Various fractures of Head, Trunk, Upper &
Lower limbs
Sports trauma
Oral fibrosis
Bed sores
Wound healing
PT: A Systems Approach
Neurological
This systems includes:
Brain
Spinal cord
Nerves
Movement, sensation, balance.
Patients treated within this system include:
Head injuries
Strokes
Parkinsonism
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Peripheral neuropathies
Multiple Sclerosis
Muscular Dystrophy
Cerebral Palsy
Polio
PT: A Systems ApproachCardio pulmonary
The system includes:
Heart
Lungs
Blood vessels
Patients treated within this system include:
Heart disease
Bronchitis
Heart Transplants
PT: A Systems ApproachIntegumentary System
This systems includes the skin
Patients treated within this system includes
Burns
Wounds
Diabetes
Role of the Physical Therapist
Evaluation &
Treatment
Types of tests Evaluate
Patient History
Examination
Perform Tests
Types of Tests
Range of motion
Strength
Balance
Coordination
Posture
Respiration
Treatment
Treatment strategy
Identify purpose/outcomes
Pain reduction
Swelling reduction
Range of Motion
Interventions Electrical stimulation Adaptive devices (crutches, wheel chairs/prosthetics)
etc..
Modalities: To reduce pain and inflammation including electrical stimulation (IFT, TENS), heat superficial (IRR, Hydro collator packs, Heating Pads), deep heat (SWD, Ultrasound, Laser) and icing, etc…
Manual therapy: Including joint and soft tissue mobilization.
Exercise programs: To improve flexibility, strength, endurance, power and coordination.
MODALITIES
Electrotherapy
Short Wave Diathermy Interferential Ultrasound TENS Electrostimulation IRR Hydrocollator Packs Whirlpool Bath Paraffin Bath Combination therapy
Shortwave Diathermy
It penetrates up to 2 inches.
Indications
Bursitis
Capsulitis
Osteoarthritis
Deep muscle spasm and strains
Spondylosis, etc.
SWD Electrode placement
Low Level Laser Therapy
Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation.
Indications
Pain and inflammation reduction
Collagen synthesis
Control of microorganisms
Increased vascularization
Equipment
Helium-neon and gallium-arsenide lasers are used.
Ultrasound Therapy
Indications
Tendinitis
Bursitis
Sprain
Strain
Trigger points
Heel pain
Osteoarthritis
Neck pain
Back pain
Burn contracture
Scars
Ultrasound Therapy Modality which stimulates repair of soft tissue and pain relief Form of acoustic energy used for deep tissue heating
Interferential therapy
Indications
Lumber spondylosis
Cervical spondylosis
Back pain
Neck pain
Shoulder pain
Knee pain
Rheumatoid arthritis
Ankylosing spondylitis
It acts on pain gate mechanism.
Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS).
Indications
Cervical Radiculopathies
Lumbar Radiculopathies
Trapezius myalgia
Tingling, Numbness in Upper and lower limbs
Myofascial pain syndrome
Trigger pain
It acts on pain gate mechanism.
Pregnancy
TENS for pain over different parts of the body.
Hydrocollator Packs
It maintains heat for 20-30 minutes
Silicate gel pads submersed in 160-170o F water
Indications
Reduction of pain, spasm, hypoxia and ischemia
General superficial muscle relaxation.
Whirlpool BathEquipment
Tank with turbine that regulates water flow
Agitator controls amount of movement of water by emitting air
Varying sizes of tanks used to treat respective body parts.
Indications
Swelling, muscle spasm and pain
Provides conduction and convection.
Paraffin wax Bath
Equipment A paraffin wax and mineral oil combination, heated to 126-130o F,
paper towels and towels.
IndicationsUseful in treating chronic injuriesEffective for angular areas of body such as hands, wrists, elbows,
ankles and feet.
Application Body part is cleaned and dried Soak technique
Body part remains in wax 20-30 minutes without moving it. Dip and wrap technique
Hand dipped 6-12 times, wrapped in a plastic bag and then draped with a towel to maintain heat for 30 minutes.
Cryotherapy
Used as first aid treatment for on field trauma in sports and in other musculoskeletal system conditions.RICE (rest, ice compression, elevation) may be used for the initial days of and injury and continue up to 2 weeks after injury.
Mechanical Modalities
Traction
Drawing tension applied to a body segment
Indications
Spinal nerve root impingement
Decrease muscle guarding, treat muscle strain
Treat sprain of spinal ligaments
Relax discomfort from normal spinal compression
Physiological Effects
Produces separation of vertebral bodies impacting
ligaments, capsules, paraspinal muscles
Increases articular facet separation, and relief of nerve
root pain
Decreases central pressure of vertebral disks
Increases proprioceptive changes
Relief of joint compression.
Intermittent Compression Units
Equipment Utilizes nylon inflatable sleeve Sleeve is inflated to specific pressure using
either water or air Utilized to facilitate movement of lymphatic
fluids
ParametersAble to adjust on-off time, pressure and treatment time
Indications Used for controlling or reducing swelling after
acute injury Good for pitting edema, which develops several
hours after injury Elevation of extremity is critical to effective treatment With electrical stimulation, muscle pumping can be
incorporated to facilitate lymphatic flow
Cryo-CuffUses both compression and cold simultaneouslyElevation of cooler results in increased cuff pressureAlso allows for circulation of cooler waterPortable and easy to use
Game Ready SystemCirculates water with compression.Can be adjusted for various time,
temperature and compression
settings.
Time for some Musculoskeletal conditions
Frozen Shoulder
Frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis) is a disorder
characterized by pain and loss of motion or stiffness in
the shoulder.
It affects about two percent of the general population.
It is more common in women between the ages of 40
years to 70 years old.
Cause: Idiopathic
Frozen Shoulder
Various exercises for frozen shoulder
Strengthening exercises for shoulder
Strengthening exercises for shoulder
OsteoarthritisWhat is osteoarthritis?Osteoarthritis is a form of arthritis that features the breakdown and eventual loss of the cartilage of one or more joints. Cartilage is a protein substance that serves as a "cushion" between the bones of the joints
Risk Factors You Can Control
This includes sports that have a high rate of injury and jobs that require repetitive motion, such as bending the knees to install flooring.
Obesity is another risk factor – it has been linked specifically to osteoarthritis of the knees and hips.
Hamstring Stretch
Calf Stretch
Straight Leg Raise
Quadriceps Set
Seated Hip March
Pillow Squeeze
Heel Raise
Side Leg Raise
Sit to Stand
One Leg Balance
Step Ups
Walking
Low-Impact Activities
Being active may also help
you lose weight, which takes
pressure off joints.
Other exercises that are easy
on the knees: biking,
swimming, and water aerobics.
Water exercise takes weight
off painful joints.
Supportive Devices
Various Exercises for Neck pain
Various Exercises
for Low back pain
Exercises with Theraball
Aquatic Physical Therapy
Aquatic Physical Therapy includes but is not limited to treatment,
rehabilitation, prevention, health, wellness and fitness of patient
populations in an aquatic environment with or without the use of
assistive, adaptive, orthotic, protective, or supportive devices and
equipment.
The buoyancy, support, accommodating resistance and other unique
properties of the aquatic environment enhance interventions for
patients/clients across the age span with musculoskeletal,
neuromuscular, cardiovascular or pulmonary, and integumentary
diseases.
Resistance training
Chest Press
Seated Row
Shoulder Press
Weights Exercises
Lateral Pull Down
Squat
Lunge
Abdominal crunch
Back extension
Flexibility
Triceps and Upper Back Stretch Rear Deltoid and Upper Back Stretch
Pectoral and Upper Back Stretch
Quadriceps Stretch
Adductor Stretch Calf StretchHamstring Stretch
GENERAL PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAMME
Mon - steady run
Tue - weights
Wed - fartlek
Thu - flexibility
Fri - steady run
Sat - weights
Sun - flexibility
What is Physical Activity..?
Any thing that keep you moving..!
Making Physical Activity a Part of Your Life.
There are 1440 minutes in every day
Schedule 30 of them for physical activity.
THANK YOU
Any Questions. . . ??