The document discusses the Vasa Concept for restoring lost sensory-motor control following a stroke. It proposes focusing on restoring control of the center of mass rather than just treating symptoms. The concept involves exploiting gravity, brain plasticity, and coupling of the paretic and non-paretic sides to retrain the brain and prevent learned non-use of the paretic side. It aims to undo the divisions created by the stroke brain and allow both sides to control balance.
Negative contribution of automatic postural controlRajul Vasa
油
1) Following a stroke, the brain's automatic control of center of mass (COM) negatively impacts recovery by switching control to the good side of the body for safety.
2) This causes the paretic side to become disused and develop contractures as it is towed by the good side, preventing reloading of the paretic limbs.
3) Over time, a vicious cycle develops as abnormal movements and stiffness in the paretic side worsen due to loss of independent control of COM.
Pelvic, Hip and Core Stability
From Gr辿goire Lason and Luc Peeters, The International Academy of Osteopathy, www.osteopathy.eu
Also visit: http://www.osteoapps.eu - A must have for every osteopath and health care provider. Simple to use and no unnecessary information. It keeps your knowledge sharp for daily patient care!
Also look for iBooks in the iBook store from Luc Peeters and Gr辿goire Lason.
The document discusses the relationship between diaphragm function and core stability. It states that a weak diaphragm does not provide proper support for the spine, leading to postural issues. Good diaphragm function requires coordinated activity of the abdominal wall and intra-abdominal pressure during breathing to support the lumbar spine. Evaluating diaphragm and breathing function is important for assessing core stability and treating low back pain. Treatment should address bony, articular, ligamentary, muscular and fascial aspects of the core to improve coordination between structures like the diaphragm and pelvic floor.
Also visit: http://www.ineuro.be/Welcome.html - A must have for every osteopath and health care provider. Simple to use and no unnecessary information. It keeps your knowledge sharp for daily patient care!
Also look for iBooks in the iBook store from Luc Peeters and Gr辿goire Lason.
Postural Restoration (PRITM) is a neurological based movement approach developed by Ron Hruska to identify and address postural dysfunctions. It uses objective tests to categorize clients into patterns based on overactive muscle chains and imbalances between right and left sides of the body. Treatment focuses on repositioning the pelvis, ribcage, and head to achieve neutral alignment and restoring symmetrical, reciprocal movement. Key concepts include the diaphragm's role in directing spine position, imbalances between the right and left halves of the diaphragm, and achieving the zone of apposition for optimal diaphragm and respiratory function. The goal is to improve neuromotor balance and integrate all systems of the
This document discusses joint mobility assessment in physical therapy. It begins by stating the learning objectives, which are to explain concepts of joint mobility assessment, state principles and guidelines, identify indications and precautions, demonstrate techniques, and communicate results. It then reviews relevant concepts such as range of motion, limitation of motion, and hypermobility versus instability. The document outlines the assessment procedures including pain assessment, active and passive motion tests, and accessory mobility tests. It provides guidance on patient positioning, use of glides and distraction/compression. The document concludes by describing how to interpret test findings and documenting the results.
VASA CONCEPT - To Expand The Boundaries of Centre of Mass [COM] Rajul Vasa
油
The VASA concept aims to expand the boundaries of the center of mass (COM) for patients who have had a stroke. For stroke patients, their good side is used for all actions while their weak side is compromised and unable to control the COM. This arrests the COM in a safe territory controlled by the good side. The VASA concept introduces control of posture using the affected limbs to expand the boundaries of the COM towards the weak side. This allows the affected limbs to begin controlling posture and restoring the COM to safety, so the COM is no longer prisoner to just the good side. Basic exercises for applying the VASA concept will be shown in a separate video link.
The document discusses open and closed kinetic chain exercises. It defines an open kinetic chain as having a free distal segment, like in a knee extension where the lower leg can move freely. Open chain exercises isolate single joints with rotary motion in one plane. Closed kinetic chain exercises have both segments stationary, like in a squat where the feet don't move. Closed chain exercises work multiple joints simultaneously and produce linear motion patterns at joints from axial loading. Examples of both open and closed chain upper and lower body exercises are provided.
This document describes a case study of a 15-year-old male patient with 55-degree thoracic kyphosis, chronic lumbar pain, and other postural deviations who was treated with Global Postural Reeducation (RPG). RPG aims to correct morphology and relieve pain through muscle lengthening techniques. After treatment, the patient's thoracic kyphosis decreased by 16 degrees and his lumbar pain was relieved, demonstrating the effectiveness of RPG for treating thoracic kyphosis and its related issues.
This document discusses joint mobility and range of motion exercises. It defines types of range of motion including active, passive, and active-assisted. It describes causes of limited mobility like injury, immobilization, or lifestyle. The principles, preparation, and techniques for range of motion exercises are outlined, including positioning, monitoring the patient's response, and moving joints smoothly through their pain-free range. Guidelines are provided for applying range of motion exercises to individual joints. The goals are to maintain joint mobility and function while avoiding further injury.
History of Manual Therapy and ArthrologyChrisBacchus
油
The document provides a history of manual therapy, outlining important figures and developments from Hippocrates in 460 BC to current practice. It discusses the evolution of osteopathy, chiropractic, and physical therapy. Key developments include Andrew Still establishing osteopathy in the US in 1874, Daniel Palmer founding chiropractic in 1895, and the establishment of physical therapy programs and professional organizations in the early 20th century. Current manual therapy practice draws from various techniques and philosophies.
Human posture is influenced by mechanical, anatomical, and physiological factors. A good posture protects the body from injury by maintaining balanced alignment. It differs between individuals based on their body type and environment. Posture is dynamic and changes with body position and movement throughout life. It involves control systems to counteract gravity and stabilize body segments during both static and dynamic activities.
Locomotion which means gait is controlled by various systems. Janda described these systems in three different linkages; articular, muscular and neural. The slide show also, describes in the same the locomotion control as described by Janda in brief.
Balance involves maintaining the center of mass within the base of support through coordinated muscle activity and sensory input. Impaired balance can result from issues with the sensory, musculoskeletal, or vestibular systems. Balance is evaluated through static and dynamic tests with or without assistive devices or altered sensory input. Treatment involves graduated balance exercises focusing on posture, weight shifts, and introducing movement to challenge stability limits. Precautions are taken to avoid pain or unsafe movements.
This document discusses various types of posture including active, inactive, and abnormal postures. It describes the postural mechanism which involves reflexes, somatosensory, visual, and vestibular systems working together. Good and poor posture patterns are defined. Principles of re-education include finding the cause and gaining patient cooperation. Techniques include general relaxation, pain treatment, mobility exercises, and strengthening weak muscles. Causes and characteristics of different abnormal postures like forward head, flat back, and scoliosis are provided.
The document introduces biomechanics and the musculo-skeletal system. It notes that the muscular system contains over 640 muscles and works in opposing teams. The skeletal system has three roles - protecting organs, providing shape, and allowing movement. Bones are named by location, shape, size, fiber direction, or number of parts. Biomechanics studies the forces and motions of the human body, divided into kinetics and kinematics. The skeleton acts as a lever system with three classes of levers. Understanding normal biomechanics is essential for physiotherapy.
The document discusses functional core stabilization and chronic musculoskeletal pain caused by muscle imbalances and weaknesses in the core musculature. It notes that a comprehensive core stabilization program should be included in all lower extremity rehabilitation programs. It describes the anatomy and functions of the core musculature including the lumbo-pelvic-hip complex and how weaknesses can lead to compensation patterns and overuse or chronic injuries.
The document discusses the range of motion of muscle work, specifically focusing on the quadriceps and hamstrings muscles. It defines the full range of motion as the muscle changing from full stretch to maximal shortening. This full range is divided into the outer, middle, and inner ranges. It then provides details on the specific ranges of motion for the quadriceps and hamstrings muscles, and how weaknesses in certain ranges can impact functions like stair climbing or cause pain. Physiotherapy exercises often target strengthening the quadriceps muscle throughout its full range of motion.
range of motion for each joint is important for performing the activity by humans. it is also important to understand the flexibility and limitations of the human body for designing anything. be it space or furniture. Thus its knowledge is very important for a designer.
Practicing good posture can make a big different in your health, well-being, mood and your appearance. Learn More how Good posture affects both your physical body as well as your emotional and mental well-being. For more health Tips, Visit at http://gisurgery.info
Core stability is a complex issue with many myths and misconceptions. There are several beliefs that are refuted by current evidence:
1) Certain core muscles like transversus abdominis are not uniquely important for spinal stability.
2) Weak abdominal muscles do not necessarily lead to back pain.
3) Strengthening core muscles does not reliably reduce back pain more than general exercises.
4) A strong core will not necessarily prevent injury more than other forms of exercise. Core stability exercises provide benefits similar to general exercises and are not uniquely effective for back pain.
This document discusses postural control and balance. It defines key terms like static and dynamic balance, center of mass, center of gravity. It describes the different sensory systems, motor responses, and strategies involved in maintaining balance. Common balance impairments after stroke are described. Several clinical balance tests are mentioned. The principles of balance training include progressive challenge, use of feedback, and training functional tasks. Safety during balance training is also addressed.
The document discusses the core and its importance for optimal functioning of the kinetic chain. It defines the core as the lumbo-pelvic-hip complex and describes the muscles involved. Various assessment tests are provided to evaluate core strength, endurance, neuromuscular control and overall functionality. Guidelines are given for developing a comprehensive core stabilization training program with emphasis on progression from stabilization to integrated strength training across multiple planes and functional activities.
This document discusses posture and postural alignment. It defines posture and describes the development of spinal curvature from birth. Good posture is defined as a position with stability, balance and minimal effort. Poor posture results from deviations from good alignment. Factors like muscles, nerves, reflexes and the central nervous system contribute to postural control. Techniques for assessing and correcting posture include exercises, stretching, strengthening, taping and myofascial release. Maintaining mobility, muscle balance and retraining awareness can help improve poor posture.
This document provides an outline on the anatomy and function of the wrist and hand. It discusses the types of grasps, arches of the hand, joints of the hand, mechanisms of finger flexion and extension. It also covers common injuries to the wrist and hand like carpal tunnel syndrome and peripheral nerve injuries. The functional position of the hand is described as well as how force is transmitted through the wrist.
This document discusses core stability training. It defines core stability as controlling the trunk over the pelvis and legs to allow force production and transfer. A stable core is important for injury prevention, performance, and linking the kinetic chain. The core has three systems - local stabilizers for stiffness, global stabilizers to link the pelvis and spine, and global mobilizers for gross movement. The document provides examples of exercises for each system and notes that programs should train the whole body dynamically while grooving motion patterns.
assessment of balance and management of balanceCharu Parthe
油
The document defines various concepts related to balance and exercise therapy. It discusses the center of mass, center of gravity, momentum, base of support, limits of stability, ground reaction forces, and center of pressure. It also describes the roles of the nervous system, musculoskeletal system, and environmental context in balance control. The main sensory systems involved in balance - visual, somatosensory, and vestibular - are defined. Different motor strategies for maintaining balance when perturbed are outlined, including ankle, weight-shift, suspension, and hip strategies. Stepping is mentioned as another strategy for large perturbations.
VASA CONCEPT - To Expand The Boundaries of Centre of Mass [COM] Rajul Vasa
油
The VASA concept aims to expand the boundaries of the center of mass (COM) for patients who have had a stroke. For stroke patients, their good side is used for all actions while their weak side is compromised and unable to control the COM. This arrests the COM in a safe territory controlled by the good side. The VASA concept introduces control of posture using the affected limbs to expand the boundaries of the COM towards the weak side. This allows the affected limbs to begin controlling posture and restoring the COM to safety, so the COM is no longer prisoner to just the good side. Basic exercises for applying the VASA concept will be shown in a separate video link.
The document discusses open and closed kinetic chain exercises. It defines an open kinetic chain as having a free distal segment, like in a knee extension where the lower leg can move freely. Open chain exercises isolate single joints with rotary motion in one plane. Closed kinetic chain exercises have both segments stationary, like in a squat where the feet don't move. Closed chain exercises work multiple joints simultaneously and produce linear motion patterns at joints from axial loading. Examples of both open and closed chain upper and lower body exercises are provided.
This document describes a case study of a 15-year-old male patient with 55-degree thoracic kyphosis, chronic lumbar pain, and other postural deviations who was treated with Global Postural Reeducation (RPG). RPG aims to correct morphology and relieve pain through muscle lengthening techniques. After treatment, the patient's thoracic kyphosis decreased by 16 degrees and his lumbar pain was relieved, demonstrating the effectiveness of RPG for treating thoracic kyphosis and its related issues.
This document discusses joint mobility and range of motion exercises. It defines types of range of motion including active, passive, and active-assisted. It describes causes of limited mobility like injury, immobilization, or lifestyle. The principles, preparation, and techniques for range of motion exercises are outlined, including positioning, monitoring the patient's response, and moving joints smoothly through their pain-free range. Guidelines are provided for applying range of motion exercises to individual joints. The goals are to maintain joint mobility and function while avoiding further injury.
History of Manual Therapy and ArthrologyChrisBacchus
油
The document provides a history of manual therapy, outlining important figures and developments from Hippocrates in 460 BC to current practice. It discusses the evolution of osteopathy, chiropractic, and physical therapy. Key developments include Andrew Still establishing osteopathy in the US in 1874, Daniel Palmer founding chiropractic in 1895, and the establishment of physical therapy programs and professional organizations in the early 20th century. Current manual therapy practice draws from various techniques and philosophies.
Human posture is influenced by mechanical, anatomical, and physiological factors. A good posture protects the body from injury by maintaining balanced alignment. It differs between individuals based on their body type and environment. Posture is dynamic and changes with body position and movement throughout life. It involves control systems to counteract gravity and stabilize body segments during both static and dynamic activities.
Locomotion which means gait is controlled by various systems. Janda described these systems in three different linkages; articular, muscular and neural. The slide show also, describes in the same the locomotion control as described by Janda in brief.
Balance involves maintaining the center of mass within the base of support through coordinated muscle activity and sensory input. Impaired balance can result from issues with the sensory, musculoskeletal, or vestibular systems. Balance is evaluated through static and dynamic tests with or without assistive devices or altered sensory input. Treatment involves graduated balance exercises focusing on posture, weight shifts, and introducing movement to challenge stability limits. Precautions are taken to avoid pain or unsafe movements.
This document discusses various types of posture including active, inactive, and abnormal postures. It describes the postural mechanism which involves reflexes, somatosensory, visual, and vestibular systems working together. Good and poor posture patterns are defined. Principles of re-education include finding the cause and gaining patient cooperation. Techniques include general relaxation, pain treatment, mobility exercises, and strengthening weak muscles. Causes and characteristics of different abnormal postures like forward head, flat back, and scoliosis are provided.
The document introduces biomechanics and the musculo-skeletal system. It notes that the muscular system contains over 640 muscles and works in opposing teams. The skeletal system has three roles - protecting organs, providing shape, and allowing movement. Bones are named by location, shape, size, fiber direction, or number of parts. Biomechanics studies the forces and motions of the human body, divided into kinetics and kinematics. The skeleton acts as a lever system with three classes of levers. Understanding normal biomechanics is essential for physiotherapy.
The document discusses functional core stabilization and chronic musculoskeletal pain caused by muscle imbalances and weaknesses in the core musculature. It notes that a comprehensive core stabilization program should be included in all lower extremity rehabilitation programs. It describes the anatomy and functions of the core musculature including the lumbo-pelvic-hip complex and how weaknesses can lead to compensation patterns and overuse or chronic injuries.
The document discusses the range of motion of muscle work, specifically focusing on the quadriceps and hamstrings muscles. It defines the full range of motion as the muscle changing from full stretch to maximal shortening. This full range is divided into the outer, middle, and inner ranges. It then provides details on the specific ranges of motion for the quadriceps and hamstrings muscles, and how weaknesses in certain ranges can impact functions like stair climbing or cause pain. Physiotherapy exercises often target strengthening the quadriceps muscle throughout its full range of motion.
range of motion for each joint is important for performing the activity by humans. it is also important to understand the flexibility and limitations of the human body for designing anything. be it space or furniture. Thus its knowledge is very important for a designer.
Practicing good posture can make a big different in your health, well-being, mood and your appearance. Learn More how Good posture affects both your physical body as well as your emotional and mental well-being. For more health Tips, Visit at http://gisurgery.info
Core stability is a complex issue with many myths and misconceptions. There are several beliefs that are refuted by current evidence:
1) Certain core muscles like transversus abdominis are not uniquely important for spinal stability.
2) Weak abdominal muscles do not necessarily lead to back pain.
3) Strengthening core muscles does not reliably reduce back pain more than general exercises.
4) A strong core will not necessarily prevent injury more than other forms of exercise. Core stability exercises provide benefits similar to general exercises and are not uniquely effective for back pain.
This document discusses postural control and balance. It defines key terms like static and dynamic balance, center of mass, center of gravity. It describes the different sensory systems, motor responses, and strategies involved in maintaining balance. Common balance impairments after stroke are described. Several clinical balance tests are mentioned. The principles of balance training include progressive challenge, use of feedback, and training functional tasks. Safety during balance training is also addressed.
The document discusses the core and its importance for optimal functioning of the kinetic chain. It defines the core as the lumbo-pelvic-hip complex and describes the muscles involved. Various assessment tests are provided to evaluate core strength, endurance, neuromuscular control and overall functionality. Guidelines are given for developing a comprehensive core stabilization training program with emphasis on progression from stabilization to integrated strength training across multiple planes and functional activities.
This document discusses posture and postural alignment. It defines posture and describes the development of spinal curvature from birth. Good posture is defined as a position with stability, balance and minimal effort. Poor posture results from deviations from good alignment. Factors like muscles, nerves, reflexes and the central nervous system contribute to postural control. Techniques for assessing and correcting posture include exercises, stretching, strengthening, taping and myofascial release. Maintaining mobility, muscle balance and retraining awareness can help improve poor posture.
This document provides an outline on the anatomy and function of the wrist and hand. It discusses the types of grasps, arches of the hand, joints of the hand, mechanisms of finger flexion and extension. It also covers common injuries to the wrist and hand like carpal tunnel syndrome and peripheral nerve injuries. The functional position of the hand is described as well as how force is transmitted through the wrist.
This document discusses core stability training. It defines core stability as controlling the trunk over the pelvis and legs to allow force production and transfer. A stable core is important for injury prevention, performance, and linking the kinetic chain. The core has three systems - local stabilizers for stiffness, global stabilizers to link the pelvis and spine, and global mobilizers for gross movement. The document provides examples of exercises for each system and notes that programs should train the whole body dynamically while grooving motion patterns.
assessment of balance and management of balanceCharu Parthe
油
The document defines various concepts related to balance and exercise therapy. It discusses the center of mass, center of gravity, momentum, base of support, limits of stability, ground reaction forces, and center of pressure. It also describes the roles of the nervous system, musculoskeletal system, and environmental context in balance control. The main sensory systems involved in balance - visual, somatosensory, and vestibular - are defined. Different motor strategies for maintaining balance when perturbed are outlined, including ankle, weight-shift, suspension, and hip strategies. Stepping is mentioned as another strategy for large perturbations.
This document discusses the biomechanics of posture. It defines posture as the relative arrangement of body parts in relation to gravity. There are static and dynamic types of posture. The biomechanics of posture involves analyzing the kinetics and kinematics of all body segments. Perfect posture reduces stress on muscles and joints. However, the erect human posture is less stable than quadrupedal postures due to a smaller base of support and the location of the center of gravity being further from the base. Proper balance and control of posture depends on compensating for forces from gravity and maintaining stability of individual body segments and the whole body.
Train the trainer class presentation 2019 ( week 3 biomechanics )fitnesscentral
油
This document provides an overview of biomechanics and human motion terminology in 3 parts:
1. It introduces biomechanics and the subfields of kinematics and kinetics. It describes different types of motion including rotary, translatory, and curvilinear.
2. It discusses fundamental movements in the sagittal, frontal, and transverse planes. It also covers anatomical locations and terminology used to describe human motion.
3. It explains forces including motive, resistive, and isometric muscle actions. It discusses the roles of agonists, antagonists, and synergists. It concludes with the importance of stability and mobility in different parts of the body.
Posture is maintained through a balance of muscle contractions regulated by reflexes. The key reflex is the stretch reflex, where muscle spindles detect changes in muscle length and signal the spinal cord to contract or relax muscles. There are two types of postural reflexes - static and statokinetic. Static reflexes maintain posture against gravity, while statokinetic reflexes allow for voluntary movement. Multiple areas of the central nervous system integrate these reflexes, including the spinal cord, brainstem, cerebellum and cerebral cortex. Vision and vestibular signals also provide important inputs. Together this network allows humans to maintain an upright stance through low levels of continuous muscle contraction adjusted by reflexes.
Posture is maintained through a combination of muscle tone and reflexes. The muscles that maintain posture contain a high proportion of slow-twitch fibers to allow for sustained contraction. Postural reflexes integrate inputs from proprioceptors, the vestibular system and visual system to make continuous corrections to muscle activity and maintain balance. The spinal cord, brainstem and cerebellum are involved in regulating these reflexes. Upright human posture relies on minimal muscle activity but reflex adjustments of antigravity muscles in response to sway to oppose the effects of gravity.
This document defines posture and describes the different types of posture including static, dynamic, and abnormal postures. It discusses postural control and how it is maintained through various body systems. Key points of postural control include control of body orientation in space, maintaining center of gravity over base of support, and stabilizing the head. The document also examines postural strategies like fixed support synergies and changing support synergies that help restore equilibrium when perturbed. Sitting and lying postures are analyzed as well in terms of alignment and pressures on the spine.
HUMAN POSTURE and it is help full for physiotherapy and neursing students.PPTShubham Kendre
油
The document discusses human posture from several perspectives. It defines posture as the relative arrangement of body parts and notes that it can vary based on activity and over time. A good posture is described as muscular and skeletal balance that protects the body from injury while allowing efficient muscle function. Several factors are described that can influence posture, including mechanical factors like body structure and the line of gravity, as well as psychological and environmental factors. Different types of postures like easy, fatigue, and rigid postures are also outlined. Faulty posture is defined as an asymmetrical strain on the body that can lead to long-term joint and muscle issues if not addressed.
Posture refers to the alignment of the body parts and is influenced by many factors. The spine has four curves - two primary curves in the posterior direction and two compensatory curves in the anterior direction. Good postural alignment involves maintaining a plumb line that passes through the body's surface landmarks. Posture is maintained through the interaction of the passive structures like bones and ligaments, active muscles, and neural control. Factors like age, pregnancy, occupation, handedness, muscle tightness/weakness, and obesity can impact one's posture. Developing good postural habits is important to avoid pain and dysfunction.
Breaking the mould of human anatomical understandingGary Ward
油
Biomechanics and Physics combine to fight keep the Human machine upright, mobile and in a performance state of various guises. Corrective Exercise requires a sound understanding of all things that affect the postural shapes and functional capacities of the human body.
This document provides information on Dr. Mohammad Shafique Asghar's qualifications and specializes in balance assessment. It then defines key terms related to balance and postural control. The summary describes the main components of maintaining balance, including:
1) Sensory input from vision, somatosensation, and vestibular systems
2) Central processing and integration of sensory information
3) Motor responses like ankle, hip, and stepping strategies to control the center of gravity over the base of support
This document defines posture and discusses types of posture, the mechanisms that maintain posture, and techniques for re-educating poor posture. It defines posture as the position or alignment of the body maintained by muscle coordination. There are two main types of posture - inactive and active. The postural mechanism involves anti-gravity muscles and nervous control via reflexes from receptors in muscles, eyes, ears and joints. Good posture develops naturally while poor posture is inefficient and causes unnecessary muscle effort. Re-educating poor posture focuses on relaxation, treating pain, improving mobility and muscle power.
This document discusses various aspects of human posture, including static and dynamic postures, the center of gravity, base of support, and synergies. It describes how the central nervous system interprets sensory inputs to maintain an upright posture through reactive and anticipatory responses. Factors that can alter inputs or outputs like injury or muscle atrophy are also discussed. The document covers external forces like gravity and ground reaction forces, as well as internal muscle forces, that maintain equilibrium. It examines postural sway and gravitational torques on body segments in standing.
This document summarizes key concepts about posture including:
1. Posture can be static or dynamic, with static involving maintaining certain body positions and dynamic involving body movement.
2. Maintaining upright posture allows humans to use their arms while increasing stress on the back and reducing stability.
3. Postural control involves the central nervous system integrating inputs from vision, vestibular, proprioceptive, and musculoskeletal systems.
4. Perturbations displace the body from equilibrium, requiring compensatory responses like ankle, hip, or change of support strategies to restore stability.
This document provides an analysis of posture including definitions, types of posture, and the key body structures and forces involved in maintaining posture. It discusses static and dynamic posture and defines the concepts of center of gravity, base of support, and line of gravity. It describes the various systems that contribute to postural control and different postural responses to perturbations. Finally, it analyzes posture in the sagittal plane and the forces acting on the ankle, knee, hip, and lumbosacral joint regions.
This document discusses posture and postural alignment. It defines posture and recognizes the importance of maintaining proper spinal curves and alignment with gravity. The document outlines the objectives of understanding posture, identifies the types of posture, and discusses the factors that can affect posture like age, pregnancy, muscle imbalances, and occupations. It also differentiates the muscles of the spine and explores methods of assessing posture, including X-rays, 3D motion analysis, raster stereography, and physical measurements.
Dr. Anik Roy Chowdhury
MBBS, BCS(Health), DA, MD (Resident)
Department of Anesthesiology, ICU & Pain Medicine
Shaheed Suhrawardy Medical College Hospital (ShSMCH)
Flag Screening in Physiotherapy Examination.pptxBALAJI SOMA
油
Flag screening is a crucial part of physiotherapy assessment that helps in identifying medical, psychological, occupational, and social barriers to recovery. Recognizing these flags ensures that physiotherapists make informed decisions, provide holistic care, and refer patients appropriately when necessary. By integrating flag screening into practice, physiotherapists can optimize patient outcomes and prevent chronicity of conditions.
Unit 1: Introduction to Histological and Cytological techniques
Differentiate histology and cytology
Overview on tissue types
Function and components of the compound light microscope
Overview on common Histological Techniques:
o Fixation
o Grossing
o Tissue processing
o Microtomy
o Staining
o Mounting
Application of histology and cytology
The course covers the steps undertaken from tissue collection, reception, fixation,
sectioning, tissue processing and staining. It covers all the general and special
techniques in histo/cytology laboratory. This course will provide the student with the
basic knowledge of the theory and practical aspect in the diagnosis of tumour cells
and non-malignant conditions in body tissues and for cytology focusing on
gynaecological and non-gynaecological samples.
Optimization in Pharmaceutical Formulations: Concepts, Methods & ApplicationsKHUSHAL CHAVAN
油
This presentation provides a comprehensive overview of optimization in pharmaceutical formulations. It explains the concept of optimization, different types of optimization problems (constrained and unconstrained), and the mathematical principles behind formulation development. Key topics include:
Methods for optimization (Sequential Simplex Method, Classical Mathematical Methods)
Statistical analysis in optimization (Mean, Standard Deviation, Regression, Hypothesis Testing)
Factorial Design & Quality by Design (QbD) for process improvement
Applications of optimization in drug formulation
This resource is beneficial for pharmaceutical scientists, R&D professionals, regulatory experts, and students looking to understand pharmaceutical process optimization and quality by design approaches.
Presentaci坦 que va acompanyar la demostraci坦 prctica de metge d'Innovaci坦 Jos辿 Ferrer sobre el projecte Benestar de BSA, nom d'IDIAP Pere Gol, el 5 de mar巽 de 2025 a l'estand de XarSMART al Mobible Word Congress.
Local Anesthetic Use in the Vulnerable PatientsReza Aminnejad
油
Local anesthetics are a cornerstone of pain management, but their use requires special consideration in vulnerable groups such as pediatric, elderly, diabetic, or obese patients. In this presentation, well explore how factors like age and physiology influence local anesthetics' selection, dosing, and safety. By understanding these differences, we can optimize patient care and minimize risks.
Best Sampling Practices Webinar USP <797> Compliance & Environmental Monito...NuAire
油
Best Sampling Practices Webinar USP <797> Compliance & Environmental Monitoring
Are your cleanroom sampling practices USP <797> compliant? This webinar, hosted by Pharmacy Purchasing & Products (PP&P Magazine) and sponsored by NuAire, features microbiology expert Abby Roth discussing best practices for surface & air sampling, data analysis, and compliance.
Key Topics Covered:
鏝 Viable air & surface sampling best practices
鏝 USP <797> requirements & compliance strategies
鏝 How to analyze & trend viable sample data
鏝 Improving environmental monitoring in cleanrooms
・ Watch Now: https://www.nuaire.com/resources/best-sampling-practices-cleanroom-usp-797
Stay informedfollow Abby Roth on LinkedIn for more cleanroom insights!
Chair and Presenters Sara A. Hurvitz, MD, FACP, Carey K. Anders, MD, FASCO, and Vyshak Venur, MD, discuss metastatic HER2-positive breast cancer in this CME/NCPD/CPE/AAPA/IPCE activity titled Fine-Tuning the Selection and Sequencing of HER2-Targeting Therapies in HER2-Positive MBC With and Without CNS Metastases: Expert Guidance on How to Individualize Therapy Based on Latest Evidence, Disease Features, Treatment Characteristics, and Patient Needs and Preferences. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/NCPD/CPE/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/4f8sUs7. CME/NCPD/CPE/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until March 2, 2026.
Op-eds and commentaries 101: U-M IHPI Elevating Impact seriesKara Gavin
油
A slide set about writing opinion and commentary pieces, created for the University of Michigan Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation in Jan. 2025
At Macafem, we provide 100% natural support for women navigating menopause. For over 20 years, we've helped women manage symptoms, and in 2024, we're proud to share their heartfelt experiences.
Asthma: Causes, Types, Symptoms & Management A Comprehensive OverviewDr Aman Suresh Tharayil
油
This presentation provides a detailed yet concise overview of Asthma, a chronic inflammatory disease of the airways. It covers the definition, etiology (causes), different types, signs & symptoms, and common triggers of asthma. The content highlights both allergic (extrinsic) and non-allergic (intrinsic) asthma, along with specific forms like exercise-induced, occupational, drug-induced, and nocturnal asthma.
Whether you are a healthcare professional, student, or someone looking to understand asthma better, this presentation offers valuable insights into the condition and its management.
Here discussing various cases of Obstructive jaundice namely Choledocholithiassis, Biliary atresia, Carcinoma Pancreas, Periampullary Carcinoma and Cholangiocarcinoma.
1. How to restore balance following stroke?By Rajul vasa B. Sc. P T Applied movement scientist Mumbai [India]
2. What is balance?Balance is an ability of an individual to control, restore and regulate the COM [centre of mass] of the body automatically without thinking.Following stroke, when one side of the body muscles are weak, paralyzed and may be they are spastic as well, it is unable to control, restore and regulate the COM against the force of gravity. This leads to.Automatic switch of control of balance to the non paretic good side by selforganizing brain for; safety of COM is a priority for all living organism.
3. Sensory Proprioception With balance control switched to good non paretic side by selforganized brain following stroke, the story does not end rather it begins..Selforganized brain also wants to secure the safety of COM by unloading the paretic lower limb of the responsibility of the large inertial mass of the head arm trunk to be born on the paretic hip, it endorses the mechanical unloading of paretic hip from unopposed pull of normal trunk muscles by neural endorsement of ongoing peripheral input from normal peripheral nervous system[PNS] Unloading of lower limb results in consequential effect on the proprioceptors in the muscle and joint receptors. I believe that instead of poor proprioception there is hyper proprioception / hyperesthesia from unloading to make reloading of paretic lower limb an impossible task thereby maintain COM safety with good side.
4. Invisible consequences Invisible changes begin to take place to enable the entire body to continue to function with paretic side of the body behaving differently in the 3 dimensional space during postural tasks when movement of COM needs to be controlled and restricted within the safe territory of good side of the central axis the vertebral column.
5. Walking in 3 dimensional space.The imaginary balancing point of the body, the COM in a stroke subject shifts towards the good side of the central axis and unloading of paretic lower limb and shift of inertial load of head arms trunk onto good side restricts COM movement in unsafe territory of paretic side of the central axis in 3 dimensional space of X axis, Y axis and Z axis depending on where in space lies the safety and what remains unsafe and what could pose a threat when COM of the body needs to be accelerated forwards to walk. This leads to
6. The new role for paretic side: To follow With control on COM switched to non paretic good side, paretic body anatomically and mechanically connected to the good side at the central axis [the vertebral column] it (paretic side) learns a new role to play to remain functionally integrated with the good side by itself following the good side and by letting the good non paretic side to lead the entire body all the time against the force of gravity for; safety is a priority for all.
7. Visible Consequences With new role to follow the good side and allow the good side to lead; the exchange of role between two sides of the body when normal before stroke, becomes a history and a past making Normally abnormal, to be Normal for stroke subject.Paretic intrinsic foot muscles and ankle muscles though weak and paretic begins its efforts to maintain the grip with the floor by clawing the toes or hooking it to the ground and ankle joint goes in planter flexion to maintain contact with the support surface for balance, being the last segment of the multi link of lower limb which is constantly following the good limb and is connected to the good side at the pelvis; the basin.
8. What to do for hooking of the toes?To get rid of the clawing and hooking of the toes to the ground, one needs to restore balance of head arm and trunk over the paretic hip of the paretic lower limb to begin with in different postures like Buddha, Side sitting, and Namaz.
9. Side sitting posture.Try to destabilize the side sitting posture as under. Make the stroke subject to sit as shown in fig 1, then ask him to move his good limb ( his paretic limb must not move) as shown in fig 2
10. Buddha and Namaz postureBuddha posture for good mechanical stability.Namaz posture for mechanical stability.
11. Forward-backward Standing on the paretic lower limb when the good limb moves forward and backward.Click here to see the video
12. Balance thro paretic sideAs you succeed to restore balance and COM control with paretic trunk and limbs hooking of toes, clawing of toes and other segmental changes in the upper limb and lower limb and trunk segments will disappear automatically.
13. Conclusion Self organizing brain is responsible for safety of balance with good side butIt is also responsible why the paretic lower limb gets incapacitated to reload the limb and to control and to restore COM, therefore all manmade efforts to retrain balance externally induced therapeutically and with high tech manmade machines cannot overpower the decision of the selforganized brain and therefore will only lead to compensation and compromise with vision and somatosensory touch on the wall, touch the furniture, cane crutch or therapists for balance and with adaptation become permanent making it very difficult to restore sensorymotor control for stroke subject unless therapeutics speak the same language of selforganized brain and that is controlling COM from within and not from outside with paretic limbs.