• October

      28

      2021
    • 0
    • 0

    Shoulder Dislocation

    The sheer mobility of the shoulder joint is a great thing but this can sometimes work to its disadvantage as well. The shoulder joint is perhaps the most easily dislocated one in the body. Shoulder dislocation could either be partial when the head of the upper arm bone is partially out of the socket or
    • October

      28

      2021
    • 601
    • 0

    Shoulder Replacement

    The aim of a shoulder replacement surgery is to restore function to an impaired shoulder. The surgery majorly involves improving the shoulder's motion and stability by balancing the soft tissues around the joint and releasing adhesions and contractures. After shoulder replacement procedure, with a good rehabilitation plan many patients are able to have extremely functional
    • September

      27

      2017
    • 890
    • 0

    Subacromial Decompression

    Phase I – Immediate Post Surgical Phase (Day 1-14): Goals: • Restore non-painful range of motion (ROM) • Prevent muscular atrophy and inhibition • Decrease pain/inflammation • Improve postural awareness • Minimize stress to healing structures • Independent with activities of daily living (ADLs) • Wean from sling Precautions: • Care should be taken with
    • September

      27

      2017
    • 1009
    • 0

    Bankart Lesion

    GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS :  USE OF A SLING ONLY AS NEEDED OR PRESCRIBED.  NO PASSIVE FORCEFUL STRETCHING IN EXTERNAL ROTATION/EXTENSION FOR 3 MONTHS FOLLOWING AN ANTERIOR REPAIR AND INTO INTERNAL ROTATION FOR POSTERIOR REPAIR. GOOD POSTURE IS CRITICAL THROUGHOUT THE REHABILITATION PROCESS TO IMPROVE HEALING AND DECREASE THE RISK OF DEVELOPING POOR MECHANICS. 
    • September

      26

      2017
    • 884
    • 0

    Rotator-Cuff Repair

    Phase I: Immediate post surgical phase (day 1-10) Goals: Maintain integrity of the repair Gradually increase Passive ROM Diminish pain and inflammation Prevent muscular inhibition Day 1-6 • Sling/Abduction brace • Passive Supine ROM (No Pendulums) o Flexion to tolerance 0-140 0 o ER 0-40 0 with wand 5 times a day 20 repetitions •
    • September

      26

      2017
    • 807
    • 0

    REHABILITATION PROTOCOL AFTER LATERAL EPICONDYLITIS SURGERY

    DAYS 1 - 7 control edema and inflammation: apply ice for 20 minutes two or three times a day. Gentle hand , wrist , and elbow ROM exercises. exercises should be done in a pain free range. Active shoulder ROM . lower trapezius setting. weeks 2 - 4 remove sling Advance ROM passive motion .
    • September

      26

      2017
    • 1068
    • 0

    SLAP REPAIR

    Type I SLAP lesions consist of degenerative fraying of the superior labrum but the biceps attachment to the labrum is intact. The biceps anchor is intact. Type II SLAP lesions are created when the biceps anchor has pulled away from the glenoid attachment. Type III SLAP lesions involve a bucket-handle tear of this superior labrum
© Copyright 2022 Bangalore Shoulder Institute