Search results with tag "Normal gait"
DYNAMIC GAIT INDEX - CPT Rehab
www.cptrehab.comNormal: Walks 20 feet, no assistive devices, good speed, no evidence of imbalance, normal gait pattern. B. Change in Gait Speed Instructions: Begin walking at your normal pace (for 5 ft.). When I tell you “GO”, walk as fast as you can (for 5 ft.). When I tell you “SLOW”, walk as slowly as you can (for 5 ft.).
Morse Fall Scale - Network of Care
networkofcare.orgGait: A normal gait is characterized by the patient walking with head erect, arms swinging freely at the side, and striding without hesitant. This gait scores 0. With a weak gait (score as 10), the patient is stooped but is able to lift the head while walking without losing balance. Steps are short and the patient may shuffle.
Rehabilitation Protocol for Anterior Cruciate Ligament ...
www.massgeneral.org• Normal gait • ROM equal to contra lateral side • Symmetrical Joint position sense (<5-degree margin of error) PHASE IV: TRANSITIONAL (9-12 WEEKS AFTER SURGERY) Rehabilitation Goals • Maintain full ROM • Safely progress strengthening • Promote proper movement patterns • Avoid post exercise pain/swelling
Rehabilitation Guidelines Following Total Ankle …
www.uwhealth.orgRehabilitation Goals • Normal gait pattern • Single leg stance with good control for >10 seconds • Ankle ROM between 10° DF to 35° PF • Able to complete single leg heel raise Precautions • Avoid forceful impact activities • Anticipate return to golf at 3-4 months, hiking 4-5 months Suggested Therapeutic Exercise/Treatment
Normal Gait - MU School of Medicine
medicine.missouri.edunSeparate kinetics from kinematics nKEEP IT SIMPLE! 8. Normal Human Locomotion: Sagittal Plane Gait Kinematics 9. 10. 11. Rockers or Pivot Points in Stance 12. Initial Contact: ... to Minimize Horizontal Motion 32. Effect of Incline on Energy 33. Effect of Ankle Immobilization on Gait 34. Effect of Knee Immobilization 35. Up and Down Stairs 36 ...