Orthopaedic Rehabilitation of the Athlete

Bruce Reider, George Davies, Matthew T Provencher

Description

Prevent athletic injuries and promote optimal recovery with the evidence-based guidelines and protocols inside Orthopaedic Rehabilitation of the Athlete! Practical, expert guidance; a templated, user-friendly format make this rehab reference ideal for any practitioner working with athletes!

• Consult this title on your favorite e-reader, conduct rapid searches, and adjust font sizes for optimal readability.
• Apply targeted, evidence-based strategies for all internationally popular athletic activities, including those enjoyed by older adults.
• Ensure optimal care from injury prevention through follow up 2 years post injury.
• Make safe recommendations for non-chemical performance enhancement.

Informations

• Publié par: Saunders
• Date de parution: 15 décembre 2014
• Nombre de lectures: 1
• EAN13: 9781455737437
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 79 Mo

Extrait

Orthopaedic
Rehabilitation of the
Athlete
GETTING BACK IN THE GAME
Bruce Reider, AB, MD
Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery, Emeritus
Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and Rehabilitation Medicine
Head Team Physician
The University of Chicago
Chicago, Illinois
George J. Davies, PT, DPT, MEd, SCS, ATC, LAT,
CSCS, PES, FAPTA
Professor, Department of Rehabilitation Sciences
Program in Physical Therapy
Armstrong Atlantic State University
Savannah, Georgia
Associate Editor, Sports Health: A Multidisciplinary Approach
Professor Emeritus
University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse
LaCrosse, Wisconsin
Sports Physical Therapist
Coastal Therapy
Savannah, Georgia
Sports Physical Therapist
Gundersen Lutheran Sports Medicine
LaCrosse, Wisconsin
Matthew T. Provencher, MD, CDR, MC, USNR
Chief, Sports Medicine and Surgery
Massachusetts General Hospital
Head Team Physician and Medical Director, New England Patriots
Senior Medical Officer, Seal Team SeventeenProfessor of Surgery, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USUHS)
Visiting Professor of Surgery, Harvard University
Boston, MassachusettsTable of Contents
Cover image
Title Page
Copyright
Dedication
Contributors
Preface
Part 1 Shoulder
Shoulder Instability
Chapter 1 Anterior Shoulder Instability
Epidemiology
Pathophysiology
Clinical Presentation
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Evidence
References
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Overview of Goals, Important Milestones, and Guidelines
Phase I
Phase II
Phase IIIPhase IV
Phase V: Return to Sport Progression
Criteria for Return to Sport
Evidence
References
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Indications for Surgical Treatment
Brief Summary of Surgical Technique
Phase I (0 to 14 days): Immediate Postoperative Period
Activation of Primary Muscles Involved in Injury Area or Surgical Structures
Phase II: Weeks 2 to 6 Postoperatively
Phase III: Weeks 7 to 12 Postoperatively
Phase IV: Weeks 13 to 24 Postoperatively
Phase V: >Weeks 16 to 24 Postoperatively—Return to Sport Progression
Criteria for Return to Sport
After Return to Sport
Evidence
References
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Indications for Surgical Treatment
Brief Summary of Surgical Technique
Before Surgery: Overview of Goals, Milestones, and Guidelines
Phase I: Weeks 0 to 3 Postoperatively (Subscapularis Takedown)
Phase II: Weeks 4 to 6 Postoperatively
Phase III: Weeks 6 to 10 Postoperatively
Phase IV: Weeks 10 to 14 Postoperatively
Phase V: Weeks 14 to 24 Postoperatively
Phase VI: Weeks 24 to 52 Postoperatively
Criteria for Return to SportEvidence
References
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Chapter 2 Posterior Shoulder Instability
Epidemiology
Pathophysiology
Classic Pathological Findings
Clinical Presentation
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Evidence
References
Multiple Choice Questions
Answer Key
Indications for Surgical Treatment
Brief Summary of Surgical Management
Before Surgery: Overview of Goals, Important Milestones, and Guidelines
Phase I (days 0 to 14 postop)
Phase II (weeks 2 to 6 postop)
Phase III (weeks 6 to 10 postop)
Phase IV (weeks 10 to 14 postop)
Phase V (weeks 14 to 24 postop)
Phase VI (weeks 24 to 52 postop)
Criteria for Return To Sport
After Return to Sport
Evidence
References
Multiple Choice Questions
Answer KeyIntroduction
Phase I (weeks 2 to 4): Recovery Phase
Phase II (weeks 4 to 8): Range of Motion Phase
Phase III (weeks 8 to 12): Strengthening Phase
Phase IV (weeks 12 to 18): Sport-Specific Conditioning
Evidence
References
Multiple Choice Questions
Answer Key
Chapter 3 Multidirectional Shoulder Instability
Epidemiology
Pathophysiology
Clinical Presentation
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Evidence
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Phase I (weeks 0 to 8)
Phase II (weeks 8 to 14)
Phase III (weeks 14 to 20)
Criteria for Abandoning Nonoperative Treatment and Proceeding to Surgery or
More Intensive Intervention
Tips and Guidelines for Transitioning to Performance Enhancement
Performance Enhancement and Beyond Rehabilitation: Training/Trainer and
Optimization of Athletic Performance
Specific Criteria for Return to Sports Participation: Tests and Measurements
Evidence
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Indications for Surgical TreatmentBrief Summary of Surgical Treatment
Factors That May Affect Rehabilitation
Phase I (days 0 to 14): Immediate Postoperative Period
Phase II (weeks 2 to 6 postoperatively)
Phase III (weeks 6 to 12 postoperatively)
Phase IV (weeks 12 to 20 postoperatively)
Phase V (weeks 20 to 30 postoperatively)
Criteria for Return to Sport
After Return to Sport
Evidence
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Introduction
Phase I: Advanced Strength and Conditioning Programs (Box 3-1)
Phase II: Performance Enhancement Training Techniques
Phase III: Sport-Specific Training
Evidence
References
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Superior Labral Pathology (Slap/Long Head Biceps)
Chapter 4 Superior Labral Pathology (SLAP/Long Head Biceps)
Background
Epidemiology
Pathophysiology
Clinical Presentation
Treatment
Evidence
Multiple-Choice QuestionsAnswer Key
Phase I (weeks 0 to 4)
Phase II (weeks 6 to 12)
Phase III (weeks 12 to 16)
Phase IV (weeks 16 to 24)
Criteria for Abandoning Nonoperative Treatment and Proceeding to Surgery or
More Intensive Intervention
Tips and Guidelines for Transitioning to Performance Enhancement
Performance Enhancement and Beyond Rehabilitation: Training/Trainer and
Optimization of Athletic Performance
Specific Criteria for Return to Sports Participation: Tests and Measurements
Evidence
References
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Indications for Surgical Treatment
Brief Summary of Surgical Treatment
Before Surgery: Overview of Goals, Milestones, and Guidelines
Phase I: Immediate Postoperative Period (days 0 to 14)
Phase II (weeks 2 to 6) : Early post-operative phase
Phase III (weeks 6 to 10)
Phase IV (weeks 10 to 14)
Phase V (weeks 14 to 24)
Criteria for Return to Sport
After Return to Sport
Evidence
References
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Introduction
Phase I: Advanced Strength and Conditioning Programs
Phase II: Performance Enhancement Training TechniquesPhase III: Sport-Specific Training
Sports Performance Testing
Specific Criteria for Progression to the Next Stage to Determine Readiness for
Pitching and Throwing
Criteria to Release an Athlete to Complete Participation in Pitching without Further
Supervision
Evidence
References
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Introduction
Phase I: Advanced Strength and Conditioning Programs
Phase II: Performance Enhancement Training Techniques
Phase III: Sport-Specific Training
Sports Performance Testing
Evidence
References
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Chapter 5 Biceps Tendon Disorders
Epidemiology
Pathophysiology
Clinical Presentation and Examination
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Evidence
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Phase I (Weeks 1 to 3): Acute Phase
Phase II (Weeks 4 to 8): Subacute Phase, Active Range of Motion, Early
StrengtheningPhase III (Weeks 6 to 12): Progressive Exercise Stage
Phase IV (Weeks 10 to 16): Advanced Strengthening/Return to Activity Phase
Criteria for Abandoning Nonoperative Treatment and Proceeding to Surgery or
Other More Invasive Intervention
Transition to Performance Enhancement: Tips and Guidelines
Performance Enhancement and Beyond Rehab: Training/Trainer and Optimization
of Athletic Performance
Specific Criteria for Return to Sports Participation
Evidence
References
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Indications for Surgical Treatment
Brief Summary of Surgical Technique
Phase I (first 14 days): Immediate Postoperative Period
Phase II (weeks 2 to 6 postop)
Phase III (weeks 6 to 10 postop)
Phase IV (weeks 10 to 14 postop)
Criteria for Return to Sport
After Return to Sport
Evidence
References
Multiple Choice Questions
Answer Key
Introduction
Advanced Strength and Conditioning Programs
Sports Performance Testing
Evidence
References
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer KeyRotator Cuff Injuries
Chapter 6 Rotator Cuff Injuries
Epidemiology
Pathophysiology
Clinical Presentation
Differential Diagnosis
Treatment
Evidence
References
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Phase I: Acute Phase (weeks 0 to 2)
Phase II: Intermediate Strengthening (weeks 2 to 8)
Phase III: Advanced Strengthening (weeks 6 to 24)
Phase IV: Return to Sport/Vocation (weeks 24 and beyond)
Specific Criteria for Return to Sports Participation: Tests and Measurements
Evidence
References
Multiple-Choice Questions
Answer Key
Indications for Surgical Treatment
Brief Summary of Surgical Treatment
After Surgery—Postoperative Rehabilitat