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A-0830 The effect of electromyographic (EMG) biofeedback training on electrical muscle activity and functional status in zone I-III flexor tendon injuries: preliminary results
Umut Eraslan 1, Ali Kitis 1, Ahmet Fahir Demirkan 2, 1 Pamukkale University, School of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation, Denizli, Turkey; 2 Pamukkale University, Medical Faculty, Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, Denizli, Turkey
Friday, June 15, 2018 · 3:03 p.m. · 05m 31s
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00:00:01
i would have to know i present our study about the effect of electromagnetic biofeedback training
00:00:07
uh on mexican most activity and function status uh you don't want to cheat flaccid tendon injuries
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it's known that after effects it and then injuries especially in from one to three
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function restoration of fingers is a really important and the
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success is violated with if you take a program
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and biofeedback training commuting or i sent conditions uh one of them is uh of course stand only pace
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uh and we do live back training there ain't are increasing actually motion by
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muscle facilitation and optimising cacti muscle contraction to allow sufficient tendon explosion
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uh so uh in this study our our aim was uh to
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investigate effect or biofeedback training applied inefficient only by small
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duration protocol inhuman to true flexes tendon injuries and to see
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the effect on electrical most activity and functions that you
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said it was planned as a prospective randomised study eh and the case included with the injury off
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uh it's like so the terms we have serious problems or boating zone one two three
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and tendons were rebate uh my modified guess the technique by hand surgeons
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totally fourteen case included on your divided into two groups might look random station
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or a personal position uh was applied by modified from protocol the as first group
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and uh by his makes training in addition to only personalisation was applied uh to the second group
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uh all cases started using both looking supplant uh on post
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operative toward too few days uh doing totally six weeks
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and for a remote control elevation problem wrapping and contrast that's a worthwhile just it's banned appropriate
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yeah the same physical therapist applied exercise program two times a week doing twelve weeks and to both groups
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and there's a whole program all exist size was suggested to be done every two hours uh by the patients
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and doing five weeks uh we're seeing now eh working cases ice was yearly
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uh inflection and actually extension for m. p. p. i. p. n. t. i. p. doings and as composed flexion
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and when she if van five weeks completed a wee starts active looking
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case the size again for m. p. p. i. can't exactly joins
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and when six six completed recites a tendon lighting exercise uh as it's seen pictures
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and it lands week you start it strengthening exercises with uh uh put a with different exercises
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i handed h. in addition to the program a biofeedback training uh was applied second group
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buys of selector that's started fifth week two times a week for four weeks
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and the first picture was a an actual placement for the likes of the
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terms privacy else muscle it's about in the middle of the four i'm
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uh uh until yearly and the second one is for the f. t. p. muscles flex at the
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top of windows it's about a a four fingers ever a from the electron and now the
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we are seeing the education for f. d. s. and f. t. p. uh first day we uh just
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from the specials uh most activity with biofeedback device
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and then uh uh we started training program
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uh with a two tours of the initial trash built a or
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what you and i um increase it it's a gradually
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yeah and the sites exist sizes directly flexion and the active flexion uh with ten seconds uh a
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contraction and thirty seconds rest uh of course uh in each repetition and in each session
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we assist pain intensity range of motion electrical muscle activity and hand function at fifteen twelve
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weeks as outcome measures and at twelve week we assessed group and being distinct
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in this study uh uh the number of females and males was same unknown inside was right uh except
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when case and in due side as long and or non when it was all the same
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uh six case it enjoying second fingers uh uh five days is in toward a trick is in fifth and
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one casing secondhand talked a fingers and having his head
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injury you don't two and three casings raunchy
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only f. t. p. into fingers and bold f. t. p. uh and uh if the c. in talking fingers were cots
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according to fifty two results uh there was no significant difference between the groups
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intern falls range of motion uh electrical most activity and and function
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and according to the twice the results uh there was no significant difference uh but the electrical muscle
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activity in f. t. p. and uh if the as was higher in my feedback group
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and again at twelve three groups trains uh will use war uh were higher in both big room
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but uh that are not a significant difference in uh any parameters
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in conclusion uh uh we think that whatever quick training the
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is a useful nodded and i'd like to flex attendant injuries
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uh in facilitating tendon explosion increasing political most like to see and obtaining or the functional outcome
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but uh uh to interpret the results more clearly it we think that
Conference Program
A-0830 The effect of electromyographic (EMG) biofeedback training on electrical muscle activity and functional status in zone I-III flexor tendon injuries: preliminary results
Umut Eraslan 1, Ali Kitis 1, Ahmet Fahir Demirkan 2, 1 Pamukkale University, School of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation, Denizli, Turkey; 2 Pamukkale University, Medical Faculty, Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, Denizli, Turkey
June 15, 2018 · 3:03 p.m.
113 views
A-0257 Comparison of functional outcome following two rehabilitation protocols after flexor tendon repair
Christian Wirtz, Elisabeth Oberfeld, Rahel Meier, Esther Vögelin, Department of Plastic and Hand Surgery, Inselspital, University of Bern, Switzerland
June 15, 2018 · 3:09 p.m.
A-0417 The Effect of Wrist Position on Tendon Loads Following Pulley Sectioning and Operative Reconstruction
Mohammad Haddara 1,2, Brett Byers 2, Louis Ferreira 1,2, Nina Suh 2, 1 Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Western Ontario, London, ON, Canada; 2 Roth|McFarlane Hand and Upper Limb Centre, St. Joseph's Hospital, London, ON, Canada
June 15, 2018 · 3:15 p.m.
154 views
