TPress
1.
Shimizu, Y.; Mutsuzaki, H.; Maezawa, T.; Idei, Y.; Takao, K.; Takeuchi, R.; Onishi, S.; Hada, Y.; Yamazaki, M.; Wadano, Y.
In: Prosthet. Orthot. Int., Bd. 41, Nr. 5, S. 522–526, 2017, ISSN: 0309-3646.
Abstract | Links | Schlagwörter: adult, amputee, article, bilateral transfemoral amputee, burn, case report, clinical article, diabetes mellitus, dipeptidyl peptidase IV inhibitor, hemoglobin A1c, hip prosthesis, human, laminoplasty, leg amputation, male, middle aged, muscle strength, Ottobock, postoperative care, range of motion, sitting, skin transplantation, swan, SwanS, walking, wheelchair, wound healing
@article{Shimizu2017,
title = {Hip prosthesis in sitting posture for bilateral transfemoral amputee after burn injury: a case report},
author = {Y. Shimizu and H. Mutsuzaki and T. Maezawa and Y. Idei and K. Takao and R. Takeuchi and S. Onishi and Y. Hada and M. Yamazaki and Y. Wadano},
url = {https://www.embase.com/search/results?subaction=viewrecord&id=L618507994&from=export},
doi = {10.1177/0309364616682384},
issn = {0309-3646},
year = {2017},
date = {2017-01-01},
journal = {Prosthet. Orthot. Int.},
volume = {41},
number = {5},
pages = {522–526},
address = {Y. Shimizu, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, University of Tsukuba Hospital, 2-1-1, Amakubo, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan},
abstract = {Background: To overcome the challenges of rehabilitation of bilateral transfemoral amputees, we developed a novel “hip prosthesis in the sitting posture.” Case Description and Methods: A 64-year-old male bilateral transfemoral amputee was transferred for rehabilitation 4 months following a burn injury. His wounds remained unhealed for 20 months; thus, he was unable to participate in standing training with the standard prosthetic sockets. Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture has very little friction between the sockets and residual limbs, which facilitated our patient to begin standing and walking exercises. Findings and Outcomes: The patient’s refractory wounds healed 1 month after initiating exercises using hip prosthesis in the sitting posture, and he could begin rehabilitation with the standard prostheses. Discussion and Conclusion: Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture enabled a bilateral transfemoral amputee with unhealed residual limbs to stand, walk, and begin balance training. Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture is an effective temporary prosthesis to prevent disuse until wounds are healed and to continue rehabilitation with standard prostheses. Clinical relevance: Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture is useful for bilateral transfemoral amputees with unhealed residual limbs after burn injuries to prevent disuse and maintain motivation for walking.},
keywords = {adult, amputee, article, bilateral transfemoral amputee, burn, case report, clinical article, diabetes mellitus, dipeptidyl peptidase IV inhibitor, hemoglobin A1c, hip prosthesis, human, laminoplasty, leg amputation, male, middle aged, muscle strength, Ottobock, postoperative care, range of motion, sitting, skin transplantation, swan, SwanS, walking, wheelchair, wound healing},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Background: To overcome the challenges of rehabilitation of bilateral transfemoral amputees, we developed a novel “hip prosthesis in the sitting posture.” Case Description and Methods: A 64-year-old male bilateral transfemoral amputee was transferred for rehabilitation 4 months following a burn injury. His wounds remained unhealed for 20 months; thus, he was unable to participate in standing training with the standard prosthetic sockets. Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture has very little friction between the sockets and residual limbs, which facilitated our patient to begin standing and walking exercises. Findings and Outcomes: The patient’s refractory wounds healed 1 month after initiating exercises using hip prosthesis in the sitting posture, and he could begin rehabilitation with the standard prostheses. Discussion and Conclusion: Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture enabled a bilateral transfemoral amputee with unhealed residual limbs to stand, walk, and begin balance training. Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture is an effective temporary prosthesis to prevent disuse until wounds are healed and to continue rehabilitation with standard prostheses. Clinical relevance: Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture is useful for bilateral transfemoral amputees with unhealed residual limbs after burn injuries to prevent disuse and maintain motivation for walking.
2.
Wit, D. C. M.; Buurke, J. H.; Nijlant, J. M. M.; IJzerman, M. J.; Hermens, H. J.
In: Clin. Rehabil., Bd. 18, Nr. 5, S. 550–557, 2004, ISSN: 0269-2155.
Abstract | Links | Schlagwörter: adult, aged, article, Camp, cerebrovascular accident, chronic disease, climbing, clinical article, clinical trial, controlled clinical trial, controlled study, crossover procedure, Distrac, Dynafo, female, gait disorder, human, male, motivation, motor performance, orthosis, Ottobock, randomized controlled trial, scoring system, self esteem, standing, statistical analysis, task performance, walking speed
@article{Wit2004,
title = {The effect of an ankle-foot orthosis on walking ability in chronic stroke patients: A randomized controlled trial},
author = {D. C. M. Wit and J. H. Buurke and J. M. M. Nijlant and M. J. IJzerman and H. J. Hermens},
url = {https://www.embase.com/search/results?subaction=viewrecord&id=L39076880&from=export},
doi = {10.1191/0269215504cr770oa},
issn = {0269-2155},
year = {2004},
date = {2004-01-01},
journal = {Clin. Rehabil.},
volume = {18},
number = {5},
pages = {550–557},
address = {D.C.M. de Wit, Roessingh Research and Development, Roessinghbleekweg 33B, 7522 AH Enschede, Netherlands},
abstract = {Objective: Regaining walking ability is a major goal during the rehabilitation of stroke patients. To support this process an ankle-foot orthosis (AFC) is often prescribed. The aim of this study is to investigate the effect of an AFO on walking ability in chronic stroke patients. Design: Cross-over design with randomization for the interventions. Methods: Twenty chronic stroke patients, wearing an AFO for at least six months, were included. Walking ability was operationalized as comfortable walking speed, scores on the timed up and go (TUG) test and stairs test. Patients were measured with and without their AFO, the sequence of which was randomized. Additionally, subjective impressions of self-confidence and difficulty of the tasks were scored. Clinically relevant differences based on literature were defined for walking speed (20 cm/s), the TUG test (10 s). Gathered data were statistically analysed using a paired t-test. Results: The mean difference in favour of the AFO in walking speed was 4.8 cm/s (95% CI 0.85-8.7), in the TUG test 3.6 s (95% CI 2.4-4.8) and in the stairs test 8.6 s (95% CI 3.1-14.1). Sixty-five per cent of the patients experienced less difficulty and 70% of the patients felt more self-confident while wearing the AFO. Conclusions: The effect of an AFO on walking ability is statistically significant, but compared with the a priori defined differences it is too small to be clinically relevant. The effect on self-confidence suggests that other factors might play an important role in the motivation to use an AFO. © Arnold 2004.},
keywords = {adult, aged, article, Camp, cerebrovascular accident, chronic disease, climbing, clinical article, clinical trial, controlled clinical trial, controlled study, crossover procedure, Distrac, Dynafo, female, gait disorder, human, male, motivation, motor performance, orthosis, Ottobock, randomized controlled trial, scoring system, self esteem, standing, statistical analysis, task performance, walking speed},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Objective: Regaining walking ability is a major goal during the rehabilitation of stroke patients. To support this process an ankle-foot orthosis (AFC) is often prescribed. The aim of this study is to investigate the effect of an AFO on walking ability in chronic stroke patients. Design: Cross-over design with randomization for the interventions. Methods: Twenty chronic stroke patients, wearing an AFO for at least six months, were included. Walking ability was operationalized as comfortable walking speed, scores on the timed up and go (TUG) test and stairs test. Patients were measured with and without their AFO, the sequence of which was randomized. Additionally, subjective impressions of self-confidence and difficulty of the tasks were scored. Clinically relevant differences based on literature were defined for walking speed (20 cm/s), the TUG test (10 s). Gathered data were statistically analysed using a paired t-test. Results: The mean difference in favour of the AFO in walking speed was 4.8 cm/s (95% CI 0.85-8.7), in the TUG test 3.6 s (95% CI 2.4-4.8) and in the stairs test 8.6 s (95% CI 3.1-14.1). Sixty-five per cent of the patients experienced less difficulty and 70% of the patients felt more self-confident while wearing the AFO. Conclusions: The effect of an AFO on walking ability is statistically significant, but compared with the a priori defined differences it is too small to be clinically relevant. The effect on self-confidence suggests that other factors might play an important role in the motivation to use an AFO. © Arnold 2004.
2017
Shimizu, Y.; Mutsuzaki, H.; Maezawa, T.; Idei, Y.; Takao, K.; Takeuchi, R.; Onishi, S.; Hada, Y.; Yamazaki, M.; Wadano, Y.
In: Prosthet. Orthot. Int., Bd. 41, Nr. 5, S. 522–526, 2017, ISSN: 0309-3646.
Abstract | Links | Schlagwörter: adult, amputee, article, bilateral transfemoral amputee, burn, case report, clinical article, diabetes mellitus, dipeptidyl peptidase IV inhibitor, hemoglobin A1c, hip prosthesis, human, laminoplasty, leg amputation, male, middle aged, muscle strength, Ottobock, postoperative care, range of motion, sitting, skin transplantation, swan, SwanS, walking, wheelchair, wound healing
@article{Shimizu2017,
title = {Hip prosthesis in sitting posture for bilateral transfemoral amputee after burn injury: a case report},
author = {Y. Shimizu and H. Mutsuzaki and T. Maezawa and Y. Idei and K. Takao and R. Takeuchi and S. Onishi and Y. Hada and M. Yamazaki and Y. Wadano},
url = {https://www.embase.com/search/results?subaction=viewrecord&id=L618507994&from=export},
doi = {10.1177/0309364616682384},
issn = {0309-3646},
year = {2017},
date = {2017-01-01},
journal = {Prosthet. Orthot. Int.},
volume = {41},
number = {5},
pages = {522–526},
address = {Y. Shimizu, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, University of Tsukuba Hospital, 2-1-1, Amakubo, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan},
abstract = {Background: To overcome the challenges of rehabilitation of bilateral transfemoral amputees, we developed a novel “hip prosthesis in the sitting posture.” Case Description and Methods: A 64-year-old male bilateral transfemoral amputee was transferred for rehabilitation 4 months following a burn injury. His wounds remained unhealed for 20 months; thus, he was unable to participate in standing training with the standard prosthetic sockets. Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture has very little friction between the sockets and residual limbs, which facilitated our patient to begin standing and walking exercises. Findings and Outcomes: The patient’s refractory wounds healed 1 month after initiating exercises using hip prosthesis in the sitting posture, and he could begin rehabilitation with the standard prostheses. Discussion and Conclusion: Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture enabled a bilateral transfemoral amputee with unhealed residual limbs to stand, walk, and begin balance training. Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture is an effective temporary prosthesis to prevent disuse until wounds are healed and to continue rehabilitation with standard prostheses. Clinical relevance: Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture is useful for bilateral transfemoral amputees with unhealed residual limbs after burn injuries to prevent disuse and maintain motivation for walking.},
keywords = {adult, amputee, article, bilateral transfemoral amputee, burn, case report, clinical article, diabetes mellitus, dipeptidyl peptidase IV inhibitor, hemoglobin A1c, hip prosthesis, human, laminoplasty, leg amputation, male, middle aged, muscle strength, Ottobock, postoperative care, range of motion, sitting, skin transplantation, swan, SwanS, walking, wheelchair, wound healing},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Background: To overcome the challenges of rehabilitation of bilateral transfemoral amputees, we developed a novel “hip prosthesis in the sitting posture.” Case Description and Methods: A 64-year-old male bilateral transfemoral amputee was transferred for rehabilitation 4 months following a burn injury. His wounds remained unhealed for 20 months; thus, he was unable to participate in standing training with the standard prosthetic sockets. Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture has very little friction between the sockets and residual limbs, which facilitated our patient to begin standing and walking exercises. Findings and Outcomes: The patient’s refractory wounds healed 1 month after initiating exercises using hip prosthesis in the sitting posture, and he could begin rehabilitation with the standard prostheses. Discussion and Conclusion: Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture enabled a bilateral transfemoral amputee with unhealed residual limbs to stand, walk, and begin balance training. Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture is an effective temporary prosthesis to prevent disuse until wounds are healed and to continue rehabilitation with standard prostheses. Clinical relevance: Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture is useful for bilateral transfemoral amputees with unhealed residual limbs after burn injuries to prevent disuse and maintain motivation for walking.
2004
Wit, D. C. M.; Buurke, J. H.; Nijlant, J. M. M.; IJzerman, M. J.; Hermens, H. J.
In: Clin. Rehabil., Bd. 18, Nr. 5, S. 550–557, 2004, ISSN: 0269-2155.
Abstract | Links | Schlagwörter: adult, aged, article, Camp, cerebrovascular accident, chronic disease, climbing, clinical article, clinical trial, controlled clinical trial, controlled study, crossover procedure, Distrac, Dynafo, female, gait disorder, human, male, motivation, motor performance, orthosis, Ottobock, randomized controlled trial, scoring system, self esteem, standing, statistical analysis, task performance, walking speed
@article{Wit2004,
title = {The effect of an ankle-foot orthosis on walking ability in chronic stroke patients: A randomized controlled trial},
author = {D. C. M. Wit and J. H. Buurke and J. M. M. Nijlant and M. J. IJzerman and H. J. Hermens},
url = {https://www.embase.com/search/results?subaction=viewrecord&id=L39076880&from=export},
doi = {10.1191/0269215504cr770oa},
issn = {0269-2155},
year = {2004},
date = {2004-01-01},
journal = {Clin. Rehabil.},
volume = {18},
number = {5},
pages = {550–557},
address = {D.C.M. de Wit, Roessingh Research and Development, Roessinghbleekweg 33B, 7522 AH Enschede, Netherlands},
abstract = {Objective: Regaining walking ability is a major goal during the rehabilitation of stroke patients. To support this process an ankle-foot orthosis (AFC) is often prescribed. The aim of this study is to investigate the effect of an AFO on walking ability in chronic stroke patients. Design: Cross-over design with randomization for the interventions. Methods: Twenty chronic stroke patients, wearing an AFO for at least six months, were included. Walking ability was operationalized as comfortable walking speed, scores on the timed up and go (TUG) test and stairs test. Patients were measured with and without their AFO, the sequence of which was randomized. Additionally, subjective impressions of self-confidence and difficulty of the tasks were scored. Clinically relevant differences based on literature were defined for walking speed (20 cm/s), the TUG test (10 s). Gathered data were statistically analysed using a paired t-test. Results: The mean difference in favour of the AFO in walking speed was 4.8 cm/s (95% CI 0.85-8.7), in the TUG test 3.6 s (95% CI 2.4-4.8) and in the stairs test 8.6 s (95% CI 3.1-14.1). Sixty-five per cent of the patients experienced less difficulty and 70% of the patients felt more self-confident while wearing the AFO. Conclusions: The effect of an AFO on walking ability is statistically significant, but compared with the a priori defined differences it is too small to be clinically relevant. The effect on self-confidence suggests that other factors might play an important role in the motivation to use an AFO. © Arnold 2004.},
keywords = {adult, aged, article, Camp, cerebrovascular accident, chronic disease, climbing, clinical article, clinical trial, controlled clinical trial, controlled study, crossover procedure, Distrac, Dynafo, female, gait disorder, human, male, motivation, motor performance, orthosis, Ottobock, randomized controlled trial, scoring system, self esteem, standing, statistical analysis, task performance, walking speed},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Objective: Regaining walking ability is a major goal during the rehabilitation of stroke patients. To support this process an ankle-foot orthosis (AFC) is often prescribed. The aim of this study is to investigate the effect of an AFO on walking ability in chronic stroke patients. Design: Cross-over design with randomization for the interventions. Methods: Twenty chronic stroke patients, wearing an AFO for at least six months, were included. Walking ability was operationalized as comfortable walking speed, scores on the timed up and go (TUG) test and stairs test. Patients were measured with and without their AFO, the sequence of which was randomized. Additionally, subjective impressions of self-confidence and difficulty of the tasks were scored. Clinically relevant differences based on literature were defined for walking speed (20 cm/s), the TUG test (10 s). Gathered data were statistically analysed using a paired t-test. Results: The mean difference in favour of the AFO in walking speed was 4.8 cm/s (95% CI 0.85-8.7), in the TUG test 3.6 s (95% CI 2.4-4.8) and in the stairs test 8.6 s (95% CI 3.1-14.1). Sixty-five per cent of the patients experienced less difficulty and 70% of the patients felt more self-confident while wearing the AFO. Conclusions: The effect of an AFO on walking ability is statistically significant, but compared with the a priori defined differences it is too small to be clinically relevant. The effect on self-confidence suggests that other factors might play an important role in the motivation to use an AFO. © Arnold 2004.
2017
Shimizu, Y.; Mutsuzaki, H.; Maezawa, T.; Idei, Y.; Takao, K.; Takeuchi, R.; Onishi, S.; Hada, Y.; Yamazaki, M.; Wadano, Y.
In: Prosthet. Orthot. Int., Bd. 41, Nr. 5, S. 522–526, 2017, ISSN: 0309-3646.
@article{Shimizu2017,
title = {Hip prosthesis in sitting posture for bilateral transfemoral amputee after burn injury: a case report},
author = {Y. Shimizu and H. Mutsuzaki and T. Maezawa and Y. Idei and K. Takao and R. Takeuchi and S. Onishi and Y. Hada and M. Yamazaki and Y. Wadano},
url = {https://www.embase.com/search/results?subaction=viewrecord&id=L618507994&from=export},
doi = {10.1177/0309364616682384},
issn = {0309-3646},
year = {2017},
date = {2017-01-01},
journal = {Prosthet. Orthot. Int.},
volume = {41},
number = {5},
pages = {522–526},
address = {Y. Shimizu, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, University of Tsukuba Hospital, 2-1-1, Amakubo, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan},
abstract = {Background: To overcome the challenges of rehabilitation of bilateral transfemoral amputees, we developed a novel “hip prosthesis in the sitting posture.” Case Description and Methods: A 64-year-old male bilateral transfemoral amputee was transferred for rehabilitation 4 months following a burn injury. His wounds remained unhealed for 20 months; thus, he was unable to participate in standing training with the standard prosthetic sockets. Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture has very little friction between the sockets and residual limbs, which facilitated our patient to begin standing and walking exercises. Findings and Outcomes: The patient’s refractory wounds healed 1 month after initiating exercises using hip prosthesis in the sitting posture, and he could begin rehabilitation with the standard prostheses. Discussion and Conclusion: Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture enabled a bilateral transfemoral amputee with unhealed residual limbs to stand, walk, and begin balance training. Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture is an effective temporary prosthesis to prevent disuse until wounds are healed and to continue rehabilitation with standard prostheses. Clinical relevance: Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture is useful for bilateral transfemoral amputees with unhealed residual limbs after burn injuries to prevent disuse and maintain motivation for walking.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Background: To overcome the challenges of rehabilitation of bilateral transfemoral amputees, we developed a novel “hip prosthesis in the sitting posture.” Case Description and Methods: A 64-year-old male bilateral transfemoral amputee was transferred for rehabilitation 4 months following a burn injury. His wounds remained unhealed for 20 months; thus, he was unable to participate in standing training with the standard prosthetic sockets. Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture has very little friction between the sockets and residual limbs, which facilitated our patient to begin standing and walking exercises. Findings and Outcomes: The patient’s refractory wounds healed 1 month after initiating exercises using hip prosthesis in the sitting posture, and he could begin rehabilitation with the standard prostheses. Discussion and Conclusion: Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture enabled a bilateral transfemoral amputee with unhealed residual limbs to stand, walk, and begin balance training. Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture is an effective temporary prosthesis to prevent disuse until wounds are healed and to continue rehabilitation with standard prostheses. Clinical relevance: Hip prosthesis in the sitting posture is useful for bilateral transfemoral amputees with unhealed residual limbs after burn injuries to prevent disuse and maintain motivation for walking.
2004
Wit, D. C. M.; Buurke, J. H.; Nijlant, J. M. M.; IJzerman, M. J.; Hermens, H. J.
In: Clin. Rehabil., Bd. 18, Nr. 5, S. 550–557, 2004, ISSN: 0269-2155.
@article{Wit2004,
title = {The effect of an ankle-foot orthosis on walking ability in chronic stroke patients: A randomized controlled trial},
author = {D. C. M. Wit and J. H. Buurke and J. M. M. Nijlant and M. J. IJzerman and H. J. Hermens},
url = {https://www.embase.com/search/results?subaction=viewrecord&id=L39076880&from=export},
doi = {10.1191/0269215504cr770oa},
issn = {0269-2155},
year = {2004},
date = {2004-01-01},
journal = {Clin. Rehabil.},
volume = {18},
number = {5},
pages = {550–557},
address = {D.C.M. de Wit, Roessingh Research and Development, Roessinghbleekweg 33B, 7522 AH Enschede, Netherlands},
abstract = {Objective: Regaining walking ability is a major goal during the rehabilitation of stroke patients. To support this process an ankle-foot orthosis (AFC) is often prescribed. The aim of this study is to investigate the effect of an AFO on walking ability in chronic stroke patients. Design: Cross-over design with randomization for the interventions. Methods: Twenty chronic stroke patients, wearing an AFO for at least six months, were included. Walking ability was operationalized as comfortable walking speed, scores on the timed up and go (TUG) test and stairs test. Patients were measured with and without their AFO, the sequence of which was randomized. Additionally, subjective impressions of self-confidence and difficulty of the tasks were scored. Clinically relevant differences based on literature were defined for walking speed (20 cm/s), the TUG test (10 s). Gathered data were statistically analysed using a paired t-test. Results: The mean difference in favour of the AFO in walking speed was 4.8 cm/s (95% CI 0.85-8.7), in the TUG test 3.6 s (95% CI 2.4-4.8) and in the stairs test 8.6 s (95% CI 3.1-14.1). Sixty-five per cent of the patients experienced less difficulty and 70% of the patients felt more self-confident while wearing the AFO. Conclusions: The effect of an AFO on walking ability is statistically significant, but compared with the a priori defined differences it is too small to be clinically relevant. The effect on self-confidence suggests that other factors might play an important role in the motivation to use an AFO. © Arnold 2004.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Objective: Regaining walking ability is a major goal during the rehabilitation of stroke patients. To support this process an ankle-foot orthosis (AFC) is often prescribed. The aim of this study is to investigate the effect of an AFO on walking ability in chronic stroke patients. Design: Cross-over design with randomization for the interventions. Methods: Twenty chronic stroke patients, wearing an AFO for at least six months, were included. Walking ability was operationalized as comfortable walking speed, scores on the timed up and go (TUG) test and stairs test. Patients were measured with and without their AFO, the sequence of which was randomized. Additionally, subjective impressions of self-confidence and difficulty of the tasks were scored. Clinically relevant differences based on literature were defined for walking speed (20 cm/s), the TUG test (10 s). Gathered data were statistically analysed using a paired t-test. Results: The mean difference in favour of the AFO in walking speed was 4.8 cm/s (95% CI 0.85-8.7), in the TUG test 3.6 s (95% CI 2.4-4.8) and in the stairs test 8.6 s (95% CI 3.1-14.1). Sixty-five per cent of the patients experienced less difficulty and 70% of the patients felt more self-confident while wearing the AFO. Conclusions: The effect of an AFO on walking ability is statistically significant, but compared with the a priori defined differences it is too small to be clinically relevant. The effect on self-confidence suggests that other factors might play an important role in the motivation to use an AFO. © Arnold 2004.