Welcome to the Online Physio Forum.
Results 1 to 17 of 17

Hybrid View

  1. #1
    The Physio Detective Array
    Join Date
    Sep 2006
    Country
    Flag of Australia
    Current Location
    Penshurst, Sydney, Australia
    Member Type
    Physiotherapist
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    978
    Thanks given to others
    3
    Thanked 5 Times in 5 Posts
    Rep Power
    210

    Re: Test Information

    Hi Juniorphysiotherapist,

    I don't do amputees so i can't help with your answer. I understand what i am good at and i do it very well. I also understand what i am not good at and so i either choose to learn it so i do it very well or i ask someone else to do it. In the case of amputees, i have only treated one in my 7 years of private practice and his problems were not to do with his amputation (although it has some bearing on it of course).

    I hope someone can provide you the answer for the dressings - i would have thought a specialist nurse would know more about that...

    As for pushing or lifting a PUF, i presonally prefer the frames that have wheels on the front and sliders on the back because it promotes a more normal walking pattern - the patient doesn't have to stop walking to pick up a frame.

    However, like everything in life, there is a trade-off - these frames are less stable than normal 4 point pick up frames. Therefore it depends on the ability of the patient and how much they can do. i would use a 4 point PUF for NWB and touch weight bearing and progress them to rollator PUF and progress onto FWB from there. But that is an opinion only fom someone who is no longer in inpatient care...

    Hope that helps!


  2. #2
    Forum Member Array
    Join Date
    Mar 2007
    Country
    Flag of Philippine
    Current Location
    Somewhere in cyberspace
    Member Type
    Physiotherapist
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    117
    Thanks given to others
    0
    Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
    Rep Power
    48

    Arrow Re: Test Information

    Hi Junior_physiotherapist,

    answer for number 3 is C.

    For rigid dressings, the advantages of this technique would be:
    1. It greatly limits the development of post-op edema in the residual limb, thereby reducing post-pain and enhancing wound healing.
    2. It allows earlier ambulation with the attachment of a pylon and foot.
    3. It allows for earlier fitting of the definitive prosthesis by reducing the length of the time needed for the shrinking of the residual limb.
    4. It is configured to each individual residual limb.

    The rest that you have mentioned are the disadvantages.

    Regards,
    Charlize29


  3. #3
    junior_physiotherapist
    Guest

    Lightbulb Re: Test Information

    Quote Originally Posted by alophysio View Post
    Therefore it depends on the ability of the patient and how much they can do.
    i would use a 4 point PUF for NWB and touch weight bearing and progress them to rollator PUF and progress onto FWB from there. But that is an opinion only fom someone who is no longer in inpatient care...
    Hope that helps!

    Hi alophysio

    would u please be so kind and rewrite the abbreviations above,also please if u have an effective websites/recommended books related to learning a normal pattern of gait mechanism provide me please!!!

    Thanks

    with Regards


  4. #4
    junior_physiotherapist
    Guest

    Lightbulb Re: Test Information

    Hallo All

    Regarding dude physio,this is not an assignment even it may look like it.

    Any way i think the goal here to gain a useful information ,may i can guess that student,teacher ,professional man,adult,children ...all have a right to ask,discuss then gain what they have already searching about!!!

    Regards


  5. #5
    Forum Founder Array
    Join Date
    Sep 2000
    Country
    Flag of Australia
    Current Location
    London, UK
    Member Type
    Physiotherapist
    View Full Profile
    Posts
    2,674
    Thanks given to others
    72
    Thanked 114 Times in 54 Posts
    Rep Power
    346

    Smile Re: Test Information

    Quote Originally Posted by junior_physiotherapist View Post
    Regarding dude physio,this is not an assignment even it may look like it.
    OK, if you say so. I have removed the admin posting that I made above

    Aussie trained Physiotherapist living and working in London, UK.
    Chartered Physiotherapist & Member of the CSP
    Member of Physio First (Chartered Physio's in Private Practice)
    Member Australian Physiotherapy Association
    Founder Physiobase.com 1996 | PhysioBob.com | This Forum | The PhysioLive Network | Physiosure |
    __________________________________________________ _____________________________

    My goal has always to be to get the global physiotherapy community talking & exchanging ideas on an open platform
    Importantly to help clients to be empowered and seek a proactive & preventative approach to health
    To actively seek to develop a sustainable alternative to the evils of Private Medical Care / Insurance

    Follow Me on Twitter


 
Back to top