Search results with tag "Active range of motion"
Total Shoulder Arthroplasty/Hemiarthroplasty Protocol**
www.pacosm.comPhase I: Immediate Postsurgical Phase Goals: • Allow healing of soft tissue • Maintain integrity of replaced joint • Gradually increase passive range of motion (PROM) of shoulder; restore active range of motion
Department of Rehabilitation Services Reverse Total ...
bostonshoulderinstitute.com• Function: As with a conventional TSA, maximize overall upper extremity function, while respecting soft tissue constraints. • ROM: Expectation for range of motion gains should be set on a case-by-case basis depending upon underlying pathology. Normal/full active range of motion of the shoulder joint following rTSA is not expected.
Open Biceps Tenodesis Rehab Protocol - SASpine
saspine.com• Completion of phase I activities without pain or difficulty Phase II – Active Range of Motion Phase (postop week 4) Goals: • Minimize shoulder pain and inflammatory response • Achieve gradual restoration of AROM • Begin light waist level functional activities • Wean out of sling by the end of the 2-3 postoperative week • Return to light computer work
Rehabilitation Protocol for Distal Biceps Tendon Repair
www.massgeneral.org4. Cili, Akin et al. Immediate Active Range of Motion After Modified 2 Incision Repair in Acute Distal Biceps Rupture. AJSM January 2009 Vol 37 issue 1, Pg: 130-135. 5. Bisson et al. Is It Safe to Perform Aggressive Rehabilitation After Distal Biceps Repair Using The Modified 2-incision approach? A Biomechanical Study.