Basic rehabilitation protocol in a low resource setting or conflict/disaster context: Amputation: Difference between revisions

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== Pre- and post-fitting rehab cycle for patients with a LL-amputation<ref name="WHO">World Health Organisation (WHO). The rehabilitation of people with amputations, 2004. http://www.posna.org/news/amputations.pdf (accessed 14 May 2014)</ref><ref name="Manual TT">Muilenburg &amp;amp;amp;amp; Wilson. A Manual for Below-Knee (Trans-Tibial) Amputees, 1996. http://www.oandp.com/resources/patientinfo/manuals/bkindex.htm (accessed 14 May 2014)</ref><ref name="Manual TF">Muilenburg &amp;amp; Wilson. A Manual for Above-Knee (Trans-Femoral) Amputees, 1996. http://www.oandp.com/resources/patientinfo/manuals/akindex.htm (accessed 14 May 2014)</ref>  ==
== Pre- and post-fitting rehab cycle for patients with a LL-amputation<ref name="WHO">World Health Organisation (WHO). The rehabilitation of people with amputations, 2004. http://www.posna.org/news/amputations.pdf (accessed 14 May 2014)</ref><ref name="Manual TT">Muilenburg &amp;amp;amp;amp;amp; Wilson. A Manual for Below-Knee (Trans-Tibial) Amputees, 1996. http://www.oandp.com/resources/patientinfo/manuals/bkindex.htm (accessed 14 May 2014)</ref><ref name="Manual TF">Muilenburg &amp;amp;amp; Wilson. A Manual for Above-Knee (Trans-Femoral) Amputees, 1996. http://www.oandp.com/resources/patientinfo/manuals/akindex.htm (accessed 14 May 2014)</ref>  ==


The following table is a suggestion for a relatively normal rehab cycle of patients without complications. For more complex cases additional sessions will be necessary based on case-by-case-evaluation.  
The following table is a suggestion for a relatively normal rehab cycle of patients without complications. For more complex cases additional sessions will be necessary based on case-by-case-evaluation.  
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| &nbsp;Up to 6  
| &nbsp;Up to 6  
|  
|  
(1) assessment<ref name="Demey D">Demey Didier. PT Training Manual - Physiotherapy for patients with lower limb amputation. Handicap International, 2010.</ref>; bandaging  
(1) assessment<ref name="AMP">Gailey RS et al. The Amputee Mobility Predictor: an instrument to assess determinants of the
lower-limb amputee ability to ambulate. Arch Phys Med Rehabil 2002;83:613-27.</ref><ref name="Demey D">Demey Didier. PT Training Manual - Physiotherapy for patients with lower limb amputation. Handicap International, 2010.</ref>; bandaging  


(2) donation of mobility aids &amp; training; bandaging (pt education); positioning &amp; mobilization stump; scar treatment; transfers  
(2) donation of mobility aids &amp; training; bandaging (pt education); positioning &amp; mobilization stump; scar treatment; transfers  
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(5) taking care of the stump: hygiene, skin care, automassage  
(5) taking care of the stump: hygiene, skin care, automassage  


(6) roundup of previous sessions  
(6) roundup of previous sessions, re-assessment


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(5) taking care of the stump<ref name="State of Queensland">State of Queensland (Queensland Health). Disease fact sheet: Caring for your stump. http://www.health.qld.gov.au/qals/docs/stump_care.pdf (accessed 14 May 2014)</ref>: hygiene, skin care, automassage; continue like in (4)  
(5) taking care of the stump<ref name="State of Queensland">State of Queensland (Queensland Health). Disease fact sheet: Caring for your stump. http://www.health.qld.gov.au/qals/docs/stump_care.pdf (accessed 14 May 2014)</ref>: hygiene, skin care, automassage; continue like in (4)  


(6) roundup of previous sessions  
(6) roundup of previous sessions, re-assessment


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(5) like (4); start sports activity  
(5) like (4); start sports activity  


(6) roundup of previous sessions  
(6) roundup of previous sessions, re-assessment


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<br>  
 
This list of treatment contents and activities is linked to specific references&nbsp;


== <span style="line-height: 1.5em;">References</span>  ==
== <span style="line-height: 1.5em;">References</span>  ==

Revision as of 11:53, 16 May 2014

Original Editor - Cornelia Barth

Top Contributors - Cornelia Barth, Admin, Laura Ritchie, Kim Jackson and Claire Knott  

Pre- and post-fitting rehab cycle for patients with a LL-amputation[1][2][3][edit | edit source]

The following table is a suggestion for a relatively normal rehab cycle of patients without complications. For more complex cases additional sessions will be necessary based on case-by-case-evaluation.

___________________________________________________________________________________

Session (1) assessment => decision:

A no fitting => go to table & see A
B fitting after preparation start directly after surgery => go to table & see B
C fitting after preparation start with healed stump => go to table & see C
D postfitting => go to table & see D

___________________________________________________________________________________

Final outcome 

& procedure/ objectives

Nr of sessions Content

A No Fitting

Maintenance of a good stump; 

Prevention of complications

 Up to 6

(1) assessment[4][5]; bandaging

(2) donation of mobility aids & training; bandaging (pt education); positioning & mobilization stump; scar treatment; transfers

(3) training with mobility aids; all of (2) with focus on independence (pt education)

(4) like (3) but more independence

(5) taking care of the stump: hygiene, skin care, automassage

(6) roundup of previous sessions, re-assessment

B Fitting

Pre-fitting rehabilitation directly after surgery

 Up to 6

(1) assessment; bandaging

(2) donation of mobility aids & training; bandaging; positioning & careful  mobilization of stump, until wound is healed then continue with (3)  below (after wound closure)

C Fitting

Pre-fitting rehabilitation after wound closure

 Up to 6

(1) assessment; bandaging

(2) donation mobility aids & training; bandaging; positioning & mobilization stump; scar treatment; desensitization; transfers

(3) training with mob.aid; all of (2) with focus on independence; start weightbearing on stump; strengthening (classical & in function eg. football)

(4) like (3) but more independence

(5) taking care of the stump[6]: hygiene, skin care, automassage; continue like in (4)

(6) roundup of previous sessions, re-assessment

 D Fitting

Post-fitting rehabilitation[7]

 6

(1) static exercises; handling prosthesis (put-on/off); taking care of prosthesis & stump[6]

(2) continue with (1); weight shift in parallel bars; gait training with mob.aid

(3) static balance exercises; simple transfers; continue gait training

(4) dynamic balance exercises; advanced transfers; advanced gait training; obstacle course

(5) like (4); start sports activity

(6) roundup of previous sessions, re-assessment


This list of treatment contents and activities is linked to specific references 

References[edit | edit source]

References will automatically be added here, see adding references tutorial.

  1. World Health Organisation (WHO). The rehabilitation of people with amputations, 2004. http://www.posna.org/news/amputations.pdf (accessed 14 May 2014)
  2. Muilenburg &amp;amp;amp;amp; Wilson. A Manual for Below-Knee (Trans-Tibial) Amputees, 1996. http://www.oandp.com/resources/patientinfo/manuals/bkindex.htm (accessed 14 May 2014)
  3. Muilenburg &amp;amp; Wilson. A Manual for Above-Knee (Trans-Femoral) Amputees, 1996. http://www.oandp.com/resources/patientinfo/manuals/akindex.htm (accessed 14 May 2014)
  4. Gailey RS et al. The Amputee Mobility Predictor: an instrument to assess determinants of the lower-limb amputee ability to ambulate. Arch Phys Med Rehabil 2002;83:613-27.
  5. Demey Didier. PT Training Manual - Physiotherapy for patients with lower limb amputation. Handicap International, 2010.
  6. 6.0 6.1 State of Queensland (Queensland Health). Disease fact sheet: Caring for your stump. http://www.health.qld.gov.au/qals/docs/stump_care.pdf (accessed 14 May 2014)
  7. International Committee of the Red Cross et al. Exercises for lower limb amputees, gait training. http://www.icrc.org/eng/assets/files/other/icrc_002_0936.pdf (accessed 14 May 2014)