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Therapeutic Exercise: Foundations and Techniques Eighth Edition [Kietas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Hardback, 1168 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 277x215x38 mm, weight: 1065 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-Dec-2022
  • Leidėjas: F.A. Davis Company
  • ISBN-10: 1719640475
  • ISBN-13: 9781719640473
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 1168 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 277x215x38 mm, weight: 1065 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-Dec-2022
  • Leidėjas: F.A. Davis Company
  • ISBN-10: 1719640475
  • ISBN-13: 9781719640473
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
The premier text for therapeutic exercise Here is all the guidance you need to customize interventions for individuals with movement dysfunction. Youll find the perfect balance of theory and clinical techniquein-depth discussions of the principles of therapeutic exercise and manual therapy and the most up-to-date exercise and management guidelines.

Immersive Cases OnlineNEW! Six multimedia clinical scenarios let you practice applying theory to clinical practice. Full-color, narrated videos demonstrate multiple options for exercise progressions and help hone your critical-thinking skills by addressing the challenges of specific pathologies, patient loading, and post-intervention strategies.

Video Library Online Full-color videos show you how. A complete video library of basic therapeutic exercises and techniques shows you how to achieve the best results for range of motion, stretching, joint mobilization,resistance, and spinal stabilization.

New to this edition:





New! Immersive Cases, six, multimedia clinical scenarios online that let you assume the role of therapist and practice applying theory to clinical practice. With your patient, youll progress through the process of "Assessment," "Intervention," and "Post-Intervention" to provide the best intervention strategies. New & Expanded! Incorporating current research and todays best evidence-based practices. New Chapter! Exercise for Special Populations focusing on modifying therapeutic exercise interventions with comorbidities from specific underlying health conditions. New! A new contributor to Aquatic Exercise as well new material on aquatic techniques used for therapeutic interventions for strengthening, stabilization, proprioceptive feedback, balance, breath control, and relaxation New! Information on chronic pain syndrome, with emphasis on the importance of understanding central mechanisms and patient education New! Case Studies focusing on exercise prescription and progression in the shoulder and hip chapters Updated! Information on the ICF (International Classification of Functioning Disability and Health) and Healthy People 2030 as well as information on achieving health equity and inclusion for those with physical and/or cognitive impairments
PART I General Concepts
1(64)
Chapter 1 Therapeutic Exercise: Foundational Concepts
1(42)
Vicky N. Humphrey
John Borstad
Therapeutic Exercise: Influence on Physical Function
1(1)
The Human Movement System
2(1)
Components of Physical Function Related to Human Movement: Definition of Key Terms
3(1)
Definition of Therapeutic Exercise
4(1)
Types of Therapeutic Exercise Interventions
4(1)
Exercise Safety
4(1)
Classification of Health Status, Functioning, and Disability-Evolution of Models and Related Terminology
5(1)
Background and Rationale for Classification Systems
5(1)
Models of Functioning and Disability--Past and Present
5(2)
Components of the ICF and Applications in Physical Therapy
7(3)
Principles of Comprehensive Patient Management
10(1)
Coordination, Communication, and Documentation
10(1)
Clinical Decision-Making
11(1)
Evidence-Based Practice
11(1)
A Patient Management Model
12(12)
Strategies for Effective Exercise Intervention and Patient instruction
24(1)
Exercise Prescription and Progression
24(3)
Patient Instruction
27(1)
Preparation for Exercise Instruction
27(1)
Adherence to Exercise
27(2)
Concepts of Motor Learning: A Foundation for Exercise and Task-Specific Instruction
29(14)
Chapter 2 Prevention, Health Promotion, and Wellness
43(22)
Susan Appling, PT, DPT, PhD, OCS, MTC Key Terms and Concepts
43(1)
Chronic Disease, Prevention, and Health Care
44(1)
Chronic Conditions Related to Behaviors
44(1)
Health-Care Costs Due to Risky Behaviors
44(1)
Investment in Prevention
44(1)
Wellness
45(1)
Healthy People 2030
46(1)
Role of Physical Therapists in Health Promotion and Wellness
47(1)
Facilitating Transformation
48(3)
Identifying Risk Factors
51(1)
Determining Readiness to Change
52(1)
Physical Activity Guidelines
53(1)
Physical Activity Recommendations
53(1)
Considerations for People With Disabilities
54(1)
Health Disparities and Risks
54(1)
Achieving Health Equity for Those With Disabilities
55(1)
Mindfulness: implications for Health and wellness
56(1)
Mindfulness Defined
56(1)
Mindfulness Meditation
56(1)
Mindful Breathing
57(1)
Developing and Implementing a Wellness Program
57(1)
Case Example: Exercise and Osteoporosis
57(3)
Additional Considerations for Developing Prevention, Health, and Wellness Programs
60(5)
PART II Applied Science of Exercise and Techniques
65(268)
Chapter 3 Range of Motion
65(21)
Carolyn Kisner
Types of ROM Exercises
66(1)
Indications, Goals, and Limitations Of ROM
66(1)
Passive ROM
66(1)
Active and Active-Assistive ROM
66(1)
Precautions and Contraindications to ROM Exercises
67(1)
Principles and Procedures for Applying ROM Techniques
67(1)
Examination, Evaluation, and Treatment Planning
67(1)
Patient Preparation
68(1)
Application of Techniques
68(1)
Application of PROM
68(1)
Application of AROM
68(1)
ROM Techniques
68(1)
Upper Extremity
68(5)
Lower Extremity
73(3)
Cervical Spine
76(1)
Lumbar Spine
77(1)
Self-Assisted ROM
77(1)
Manual Assistance
77(3)
Wand (T-Bar) Exercises
80(1)
Wall Climbing
81(1)
Overhead Pulleys
81(1)
Skateboard/Powder Board
82(1)
Reciprocal Exercise Unit
82(1)
Continuous Passive Motion
82(1)
Benefits of CPM
83(1)
General Guidelines for CPM
83(1)
ROM Through Functional Patterns and Activities
84(2)
Chapter 4 Stretching for Improved Mobility
86(45)
John Borstad
Carolyn Kisner
Definition of Terms Associated With Mobility and Stretching
87(1)
Flexibility
87(1)
Hypomobility
87(1)
Contracture
87(1)
Selective Stretching
88(1)
Overstretching and Hypermobility
89(1)
Overview of interventions to increase Mobility of Soft Tissues
89(1)
Indications, Contraindications, and Potential Outcomes of Stretching Exercises
90(1)
Indications and Contraindications for Stretching
90(1)
Potential Benefits and Outcomes of Stretching
90(1)
Properties of Soft Tissue: Response to Immobilization and Stretch
91(1)
Mechanical Properties of Noncontractile Soft Tissue
92(4)
Mechanical and Physiological Properties of Muscle Tissue
96(1)
Neurophysiology Properties of Skeletal Muscle
97(2)
Determinants and Types of Stretching Exercises
99(1)
Alignment and Stabilization
100(1)
Intensity of Stretch
100(1)
Duration of Stretch
101(2)
Speed of Stretch
103(1)
Frequency of Stretch
104(1)
Mode of Stretch
104(3)
Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation Stretching Techniques
107(2)
Integration of Function Into Stretching
109(1)
Procedural Guidelines for Application of Stretching interventions
110(1)
Examination and Evaluation of the Patient
111(1)
Preparation for Stretching
112(1)
Application of Manual Stretching Procedures
112(1)
After Stretching
112(1)
Precautions for Stretching
112(1)
General Precautions
113(1)
Special Precautions for Mass-Market Flexibility Programs
113(1)
Adjuncts to Stretching interventions
114(1)
Complementary Approaches
114(1)
Heat
115(1)
Cold
115(1)
Massage
115(1)
Biofeedback
116(1)
Joint Traction or Oscillation
116(1)
Manual Stretching Techniques in Anatomical Planes of Motion
116(1)
Upper Extremity Stretching
116(5)
Lower Extremity Stretching
121(5)
Neck and Trunk
126(1)
Self-Stretching Techniques
126(5)
Chapter 5 Peripheral Joint Mobilization/Manipulation
131(39)
Carolyn Kisner
Principles of Joint Mobilization/Manipulation
132(1)
Definitions
132(1)
Mobilization/Manipulation
132(1)
Thrust Manipuiation/HVT
132(1)
Self-Mobilization (Auto-Mobilization)
132(1)
Mobilization With Movement
132(1)
Manipulation Under Anesthesia
132(1)
Muscle Energy
132(1)
Terms Related to Mobilization/Manipulation
133(1)
Basic Concepts of Joint Motion: Arthrokinematics
133(1)
Joint Shapes
133(1)
Types of Motion
133(2)
Passive-Angular Stretching Versus Joint-Glide Stretching
135(1)
Other Accessory Motions That Affect the Joint
135(1)
Effects of Joint Motion
136(1)
Indications and Limitations for Use of Joint Mobilization/Manipulation
136(1)
Pain, Muscle Guarding, and Spasm
136(1)
Reversible Joint Hypomobility
137(1)
Positional Faults/Subluxations
137(1)
Progressive Limitation
137(1)
Functional Immobility
137(1)
Limitations of Joint Mobilization/Manipulation Techniques
137(1)
Contraindications and Precautions
137(1)
Hypermobility
137(1)
Joint Effusion
138(1)
Inflammation
138(1)
Conditions Requiring Special Precautions for Stretching
138(1)
Procedures for Applying Passive Joint Techniques
138(1)
Examination and Evaluation
138(1)
Documentation
139(1)
Grades or Dosages of Movement for Non-Thrust and Thrust Techniques
139(2)
Positioning and Stabilization
141(1)
Direction and Target of Treatment Force
141(1)
Initiation and Progression of Treatment
141(1)
Patient Response
142(1)
Total Program
142(1)
Mobilization With Movement: Principles of Application
143(1)
Application of MWM in Clinical Practice
143(1)
Patient Response and Progression
143(1)
Theoretical Framework
144(1)
Peripheral Joint Mobilization Techniques
144(1)
Shoulder Girdle Complex
144(1)
Glenohumeral Joint
144(4)
Acromioclavicular Joint
148(1)
Sternoclavicular Joint
149(1)
Elbow and Forearm Complex
150(1)
Humeroulnar Articulation
150(3)
Proximal Radioulnar Joint
153(1)
Distal Radioulnar Joint
153(1)
Wrist and Hand Complex
153(1)
Radiocarpal Joint
153(3)
Carpometacarpal and Intermetacarpal Joints of Digits II to V
156(1)
Carpometacarpal Joint of the Thumb
156(1)
Metacarpophalangeal and Interphalangeal Joints of the Fingers
157(1)
Hip Joint
158(2)
Knee Joint Complex
160(1)
Tibiofemoral Articulations
160(2)
Patellofemoral Joint
162(1)
Leg and Ankle Joints
163(1)
Tibiofibular Joints
163(1)
Talocrural Joint (Upper Ankle Joint)
164(1)
Subtalar Joint (Talocalcaneal), Posterior Compartment
165(1)
Intertarsal and Tarsometatarsal Joints
166(2)
Intermetatarsal, Metatarsophalangeal, and Interphalangeal Joints
168(2)
Chapter 6 Resistance Exercise for Impaired Muscle Performance
170(83)
John Borstad
Muscle Performance and Resistance Exercise: Definitions and Guiding Principles
171(1)
Strength, Power, and Endurance
171(1)
Overload Principle
172(1)
Specific Adaptation to Imposed Demands (SAID) Principle
173(1)
Reversibility Principle
173(1)
Skeletal Muscle Function and Adaptation to Resistance Exercise
173(1)
Factors That influence Tension Generation in Normal Skeletal Muscle
174(6)
Physiological Adaptations to Resistance Exercise
180(2)
Determinants of Resistance Exercise
182(1)
Alignment and Stabilization
182(1)
Exercise Intensity
183(2)
Exercise Volume
185(1)
Exercise Order
186(1)
Exercise Frequency
187(1)
Exercise Duration
187(1)
Rest interval (Recovery Period)
187(1)
Mode of Exercise
187(2)
Velocity of Exercise
189(1)
Periodization and Variation of Training
189(1)
Integration of Function
190(1)
Types of Resistance Exercise
190(1)
Manual and Mechanical Resistance Exercise
190(2)
Isometric Exercise (Static Exercise)
192(1)
Dynamic Exercise: Concentric and Eccentric
193(3)
Dynamic Exercise: Constant and Variable Resistance
196(1)
Isokinetic Exercise
197(2)
Open Kinetic Chain and Closed Kinetic Chain Exercise
199(5)
General Principles of Resistance Training
204(1)
Examination and Evaluation
204(1)
Preparation for Resistance Exercises
204(1)
Implementation of Resistance Exercises
205(1)
Precautions for Resistance Exercise
206(1)
Valsalva Maneuver
206(1)
Substitute Motions
207(1)
Overtraining and Overwork
207(1)
Exercise-induced Muscle Soreness
208(1)
Pathological Fracture
209(1)
Contraindications to Resistance Exercise
210(1)
Pain
210(1)
Inflammation
210(1)
Severe Cardiopulmonary Disease
210(1)
Manual Resistance Exercise
210(1)
Definition and Use
210(1)
Guidelines and Special Considerations
211(1)
Techniques: General Background
212(1)
Upper Extremity
212(4)
Lower Extremity
216(3)
Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation: Principles and Techniques
219(1)
Diagonal Patterns
219(1)
Basic Procedures With PNF Patterns
220(1)
Upper Extremity Diagonal Patterns
221(3)
Lower Extremity Diagonal Patterns
224(3)
Specific Techniques With PNF
227(2)
Mechanical Resistance Exercise
229(1)
Application in Rehabilitation Programs
229(1)
Application in Fitness and Conditioning Programs
229(1)
Special Considerations for Children and Adolescents
230(1)
Specific Resistance Training Regimens
231(1)
Progressive Resistance Exercise
231(1)
Blood Flow Restriction (BFR)
232(1)
Circuit Weight Training
233(1)
Isokinetic Regimens
233(2)
Equipment for Resistance Training
235(1)
Free Weights and Simple Weight-Pulley Systems
235(3)
Variable Resistance Units
238(1)
Elastic Resistance Devices
238(3)
Equipment for Dynamic Stabilization Training
241(1)
Equipment for Closed-Chain Training
242(1)
Reciprocal Exercise Equipment
243(2)
Isokinetic Testing and Training Equipment
245(8)
Chapter 7 Principles of Aerobic Exercise
253(18)
Karen Holtgrefe
Key Terms and Concepts
253(1)
Physical Activity
253(1)
Exercise
254(1)
Physical Fitness
254(1)
Maximum Oxygen Consumption
254(1)
Endurance
254(1)
Aerobic Exercise Training (Cardiorespiratory Endurance)
254(1)
Adaptation
254(1)
Myocardial Oxygen Consumption
254(1)
Deconditioning
255(1)
Energy Systems, Energy Expenditure, and Efficiency
255(1)
Energy Systems
255(1)
Energy Expenditure
256(1)
Efficiency
257(1)
Physiological Response to Aerobic Exercise
257(1)
Cardiovascular Response to Exercise
257(1)
Respiratory Response to Exercise
257(1)
Responses Providing Additional Oxygen to Muscle
258(1)
Oxygen Consumption
258(1)
Testing as a Basis for Exercise Programs
258(1)
Fitness Testing of Healthy Subjects
258(1)
Principles of Stress Testing
258(1)
Multistage Testing
259(1)
Determinants of an Exercise Program
259(1)
Frequency
259(1)
Intensity
260(1)
Time (Duration)
261(1)
Type (Mode)
261(1)
Volume
261(1)
Progression
261(1)
Exercise Program
262(1)
Warm-up Period
262(1)
Aerobic Exercise Period
262(1)
Cool-Down Period
263(1)
Physiological Changes That Occur With Training
263(1)
Cardiovascular Changes
263(1)
Respiratory Changes
264(1)
Metabolic Changes
264(1)
Other System Changes
264(1)
Application of Principles of an Aerobic Training Program for the Patient With Heart Disease
264(1)
Cardiac Event Phase: Inpatient Cardiac Rehabilitation
264(1)
Outpatient Cardiac Rehabilitation: Early Outpatient Phase
264(1)
Late Outpatient Phase: Maintenance Program
265(1)
Special Considerations
265(1)
Adaptive Changes
265(1)
Applications of Aerobic Training for the Deconditioned individual and the Patient With Chronic Illness
266(1)
Deconditioning
266(1)
Reversal of Deconditioning
266(1)
Adaptations for Those With Activity Limitations and Participation Restrictions
266(1)
Impairments, Goals, and Plan of Care
266(1)
Guidelines
267(1)
Age Differences
267(1)
Children
267(1)
Young Adults
268(1)
Older Adults
268(3)
Chapter 8 Exercise for Impaired Balance
271(31)
Anne Kloos
Deborah L. Givens
Background and Concepts
271(1)
Balance: Key Terms and Definitions
271(1)
Balance
272(1)
Sensory Systems and Balance
273(1)
Motor Strategies for Balance
274(2)
Balance Under Varying Conditions
276(3)
Impaired Balance
279(1)
Sensory Input Impairments
279(1)
Sensorimotor integration Impairments
279(1)
Biomechanical and Motor Output Impairments
279(1)
Deficits With Aging
280(1)
Deficits From Medications
281(1)
Management of Impaired Balance
281(1)
Examination and Evaluation of Impaired Balance
281(3)
Balance Training
284(4)
Health and Environmental Factors
288(1)
Evidence-Based Balance Exercise Programs for Fall Prevention in the Elderly
288(6)
Evidence-Based Balance Exercise Programs for Specific Musculoskeletal Conditions
294(8)
Chapter 9 Aquatic Exercise
302(31)
Yasser Salem
Elaine L. Bukowski
Background and Principles for Aquatic Exercise
303(1)
Definition of Aquatic Exercise
303(1)
Properties of Water and Immersion
303(1)
Buoyancy
303(1)
Hydrostatic Pressure
304(1)
Viscosity
304(1)
Surface Tension
305(1)
Hydromechanics
305(1)
Thermodynamics
305(1)
Density
306(1)
Center of Buoyancy
306(1)
Goals and indications for Aquatic Exercise
306(1)
Precautions and Contraindications to Aquatic Exercise
307(1)
Precautions
307(1)
Contraindications
308(1)
Aquatic Temperature and Therapeutic Exercise
308(1)
Temperature Regulation During Immersion
308(1)
Water Temperature and Exercise
309(1)
Pools for Aquatic Exercise
309(1)
Traditional Therapeutic Pools
310(1)
Individual Patient Pools
310(1)
Equipment for Aquatic Exercise
310(1)
Collars, Rings, Belts, and Vests
310(1)
Swim Bars
310(1)
Gloves, Hand Paddles, and Hydro-Tone `1' Bells
310(1)
Fins and Hydro-Tone® Boots
311(1)
Kickboards
311(1)
Weights
312(1)
Aquatic Shoes and Goggles
312(1)
Underwater Treadmill
312(1)
Other Equipment
312(1)
Pool Care and Safety
312(1)
Exercise Interventions using an Aquatic Environment
313(1)
Stretching Exercises
313(1)
Manual Stretching Techniques
313(1)
Spine Stretching Techniques
314(1)
Shoulder Stretching Techniques
315(1)
Hip Stretching Techniques
315(1)
Knee Stretching Techniques
316(1)
Self-Stretching With Aquatic Equipment
317(1)
Strengthening Exercises
317(1)
Manual Resistance Exercises
318(1)
Upper Extremity Manual Resistance Techniques
318(2)
Lower Extremity Manual Resistance Techniques
320(2)
Dynamic Trunk Stabilization
322(1)
Independent Strengthening Exercises
322(3)
Aerobic Conditioning
325(1)
Treatment Interventions
325(1)
Physiological Response to Deep-water Walking/Running
326(1)
Proper Form for Deep-water Running
326(1)
Exercise Monitoring
326(1)
Equipment Selection
326(1)
Aquatic Techniques
326(1)
Bad Ragaz Ring Method
326(1)
Halliwick Method
327(1)
WATSU
327(1)
AquaStretch™
327(1)
Ai Chi
327(1)
Task-Oriented Training
328(5)
PART III Principles of intervention
333(100)
Chapter 10 Soft Tissue Injury, Repair, and Management
333(16)
Carolyn Kisner
Musculoskeletal Disorders and Tissue Response to injury
333(1)
Examples of Soft Tissue Lesions
333(1)
Clinical Conditions Resulting From Trauma or Pathology
334(1)
Severity of Tissue Injury
335(1)
Irritability of Tissue: Stages of Inflammation and Repair
335(1)
Management During the Acute Stage--Phase
336(1)
Tissue Response: Inflammation
336(1)
Management Guidelines: Phase I-- Maximum Protection
336(2)
Management During the Subacute Stage--Phase II
338(1)
Tissue Response: Proliferation, Repair, and Healing
338(1)
Management Guidelines: Phase II-- Moderate Protection/Controlled Motion
339(2)
Management During the Chronic Stage--Phase III
341(1)
Tissue Response: Maturation and Remodeling
341(1)
Management Guidelines: Phase ill-Minimum to No Protection/Return to Function
342(2)
Cumulative Trauma: Chronic Recurring Pain
344(1)
Tissue Response From Repetitive Stress: Chronic Inflammation
344(1)
Causes of Chronic Inflammation
344(1)
Contributing Factors
345(1)
Management Guidelines: Chronic Inflammation
345(2)
Chronic Pain Disorder (Chronic Pain Syndrome)
347(1)
Management
347(2)
Chapter 11 Joint, Connective Tissue, and Bone Disorders and Their Management
349(24)
Carolyn Kisner
Jacob N. Thorp
Arthritis: Arthrosis
349(1)
Clinical Signs and Symptoms
349(1)
Rheumatoid Arthritis
350(4)
Osteoarthritis: Degenerative Joint Disease
354(3)
Fibromyalgia and Myofascial Pain Syndrome
357(1)
Fibromyalgia
357(2)
Myofascial Pain Syndrome
359(1)
Osteoporosis
360(1)
Risk Factors
361(1)
Prevention of Osteoporosis
361(1)
Recommendations for Exercise
362(1)
Precautions and Contraindications
362(1)
Fractures and Posttraumatic Immobilization
363(1)
Risk Factors
364(1)
Bone Healing Following a Fracture
364(1)
Principles of Management: Period of Immobilization
365(1)
Postimmobilization
366(7)
Chapter 12 Surgical Interventions and Postoperative Management
373(25)
John Borstad
Indications for Surgical Intervention
373(1)
Guidelines for Preoperative and Postoperative Management
373(1)
Considerations for Preoperative Management
374(2)
Considerations for Postoperative Management
376(3)
Potential Postoperative Complications and Risk Reduction
379(1)
Focus on Deep vein Thrombosis and Pulmonary Embolism
380(3)
Overview of Common Orthopedic Surgeries and Postoperative Management
383(1)
Surgical Approaches
383(1)
Tissue Grafts
384(1)
Repair, Reattachment, Reconstruction, Stabilization, or Transfer of Soft Tissues
384(4)
Release, Lengthening, or Decompression of Soft Tissues
388(1)
Joint Procedures
388(5)
Extra-Articular Bony Procedures
393(5)
Chapter 13 Peripheral Nerve Disorders and Management
398(35)
Carolyn Kisner
Cindy Johnson Armstrong
Review of the Peripheral Nervous System
399(1)
Nerve Structure
399(1)
Mobility Characteristics of the Nervous System
399(1)
Common Sites of Injury to Peripheral Nerves
400(8)
Impaired Nerve Function
408(1)
Nerve injury and Recovery
408(1)
Mechanisms of Nerve Injury
409(1)
Classification of Nerve Injuries
409(1)
Recovery From Nerve Injuries
409(2)
Management Guidelines: Recovery From Nerve Injury
411(1)
Neurodynamic Disorders
412(1)
Symptoms and Signs of Impaired Nerve Mobility
413(1)
Causes of Symptoms
413(1)
Principles of Management
414(1)
Precautions and Contraindications to Neurodynamic Testing and Treatment
414(1)
Neurodynamic Testing and Mobilization Techniques for the Upper Quadrant
414(2)
Neurodynamic Testing and Mobilization Techniques for the Lower Quadrant
416(1)
Musculoskeletal Diagnoses involving impaired Nerve Function
417(1)
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
417(1)
Related Diagnoses
418(1)
Etiology of Symptoms
418(1)
Sites of Compression or Entrapment
419(1)
Common Impairments of Structure and Function in TOS
420(1)
Common Activity Limitations and Participation Restrictions
420(1)
Nonoperative Management of TOS
420(1)
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
421(1)
Etiology of Symptoms
421(1)
Examination
422(1)
Common Impairments of Structure in CTS
422(1)
Common Impairments of Function, Activity Limitations, and Participation Restrictions
422(1)
Nonoperative Management of CTS
422(2)
Surgical and Postoperative Management for CTS
424(1)
Ulnar Nerve Compression in the Tunnel of Guyon
425(1)
Etiology of Symptoms
425(1)
Examination
425(1)
Common Impairments of Structure
425(1)
Common Impairments of Function, Activity Limitations, and Participation Restrictions
425(1)
Nonoperative Management
425(1)
Surgical Release and Postoperative Management
426(1)
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
426(1)
Signs and Symptoms of CRPS
426(1)
Etiology of Symptoms
426(1)
Clinical Course
426(1)
Common Impairments of Structure in CRPS
427(1)
Common Impairments of Function, Activity Limitations, and Participation Restrictions
427(1)
Management
427(6)
Part IV Exercise Interventions by Body Region
433(540)
Chapter 14 The Spine: Structure, Function, and Posture
433(26)
Carolyn Kisner
Jacob N. Thorp
Structure and Function of the Spine
433(1)
Joints of the Spine
433(1)
Functional Components of the Spine
434(1)
Motions of the Spinal Column
434(1)
Arthrokinematics of the Zygapophyseal (Facet) Joints
435(1)
Structure and Function of Intervertebral Discs and Cartilaginous End-Plates
436(1)
Intervertebral Foramina
437(1)
Biomechanical Influences on Postural Alignment
437(1)
Curves of the Spine
437(1)
Gravity
437(1)
Stability
438(1)
Postural Stability in the Spine
438(1)
Inert Structures: Influence on Stability
438(1)
Muscles: Influence on Stability
439(4)
Neurological Control: Influence on Stability
443(1)
Effects of Limb Function on Spinal Stability
443(1)
Effects of Breathing on Posture and Stability
444(1)
Effects of intra-Abdominal Pressure and the Valsalva Maneuver on Stability
444(1)
Impaired Posture
445(1)
Etiology of Pain From Faulty Posture
445(1)
Effect of Mechanical Stress
445(1)
Effect of Impaired Postural Support From Trunk Muscles
445(1)
Effect of Impaired Muscle Endurance
445(1)
Pain Syndromes Related to impaired Posture
445(1)
Common Faulty Postures: Characteristics and Impairments
446(1)
Pelvic and Lumbar Region
446(1)
Cervical and Thoracic Region
447(1)
Frontal Plane Deviations: Scoliosis and Lower Extremity Asymmetries
448(2)
Management of impaired Posture
450(1)
General Management Guidelines
450(1)
Awareness and Control of Spinal Posture
451(1)
Posture, Movement, and Functional Relationships
452(1)
Joint, Muscle, and Connective Tissue Mobility Impairments
452(1)
Impaired Muscle Performance
453(1)
Body Mechanics
453(1)
Ergonomics: Relief and Prevention
454(1)
Stress Management/Relaxation
454(1)
Healthy Exercise Habits
455(4)
Chapter 15 The Spine: Management Guidelines
459(51)
Carolyn Kisner
Jacob N. Thorp
Spinal Pathologies and impaired Spinal Function
460(1)
Pathology of the intervertebral Disc
460(1)
Injury and Degeneration of the Disc
460(2)
Disc Pathologies and Related Conditions
462(1)
Signs and Symptoms of Disc Lesions and Fluid Stasis
462(2)
Pathomechanical Relationships of the intervertebral Disc and Facet Joints
464(1)
Disc Degeneration
464(1)
Related Pathologies
464(1)
Pathology of the Zygapophyseal (Facet) Joints
465(1)
Common Diagnoses and Impairments From Facet Joint Pathologies
465(2)
Pathology of the vertebrae
467(1)
Compression Fracture Secondary to Osteoporosis
467(1)
Scheuermann's Disease
467(1)
Pathology of Muscle and Soft Tissue Injuries: Strains, Tears, and Contusions
467(1)
General Symptoms From Trauma
468(1)
Common Sites of Lumbar Strain
468(1)
Common Sites of Cervical and Upper Thoracic Strain
468(1)
Activity Limitations and Participation Restrictions
468(1)
Pathomechanics of Spinal instability
468(1)
Neutral Zone
468(1)
instability
469(1)
Management Guidelines Based on Stages of Recovery and Diagnostic Categories
469(1)
Principles of Management for the Spine
469(1)
Examination and Evaluation
470(2)
General Guidelines for Managing Acute Spinal Impairments: Maximum Protection Phase
472(2)
General Guidelines for Managing Subacute Spinal Impairments: Controlled Motion Phase
474(2)
General Guidelines for Managing Chronic Spinal Impairments: Return to Function
476(1)
Management Guidelines: Nonweight-Bearing Bias
476(1)
Management of Acute Symptoms
477(1)
Progression
477(1)
Management Guidelines: Extension Bias
477(1)
Principles of Management
477(1)
Indications, Precautions, and Contraindications for Interventions: Extension Approach
478(1)
Interventions Using an Extension Approach in the Lumbar Spine
478(4)
Interventions to Manage a Disc Lesion in the Cervical Spine
482(1)
Disc Lesions: Surgery and Postoperative Management
482(1)
Indications for Surgery
482(1)
Common Surgeries
483(1)
Procedures
483(1)
Postoperative Management
483(1)
Management Guidelines: Flexion Bias
484(1)
Principles of Management
484(1)
Indications and Contraindications for Intervention: Flexion Approach
485(1)
Techniques Utilizing a Flexion Approach
485(1)
Management Guidelines: Stabilization
486(1)
Identification of Clinical Instability
486(1)
Principles of Management
486(1)
Management Guidelines: Mobilization/Manipulation
487(1)
Management: Lumbar Spine
487(1)
Management: Cervical Spine
487(1)
Management Guidelines: Soft Tissue injuries
488(1)
Management During the Acute Stage: Protection Phase
488(1)
Management in the Subacute and Chronic Stages of Healing: Controlled Motion and Return to Function Phases
489(1)
Management of Regional Diagnoses
489(1)
Lower Thoracic and Lumbopelvic Region
489(1)
Compression Fracture Secondary to Osteoporosis
489(1)
Spondylolisthesis
490(1)
Ankylosing Spondylitis
490(1)
Scheuermann's Disease
490(1)
Rib Subluxation
490(1)
Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction
491(2)
Cervical and upper Thoracic Region
493(1)
Tension Headache/Cervical Headache
493(2)
Neck Pain
495(1)
Cervical Radiculopathy
496(1)
Cervical Myelopathy
496(1)
Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction
497(1)
Structure and Function
497(1)
Signs and Symptoms
497(1)
Etiology of Symptoms
497(1)
Principles of Management and Interventions
498(12)
Chapter 16 The Spine: Exercise and Manipulation Interventions
510(57)
Carolyn Kisner
Jacob N. Thorp
Basic Concepts of Spinal Management With Exercise
511(1)
Fundamental Interventions
511(1)
Patient Education
512(1)
General Exercise Guidelines
512(1)
Kinesthetic Awareness
512(1)
Mobility/Flexibility
512(2)
Muscle Performance
514(1)
Cardiopulmonary Endurance
514(1)
Functional Activities
514(1)
Kinesthetic Awareness
514(1)
Elements of Functional Training: Fundamental Techniques
514(1)
Position of Symptom Relief
514(1)
Effects of Movement on the Spine
515(1)
Blending of Kinesthetic Training, Stabilization Exercises, and Fundamental Body Mechanics
515(1)
Progression to Active and Habitual Control of Posture
515(1)
Mobility/Flexibility
516(1)
Cervical and Upper Thoracic Region: Stretching Techniques
516(1)
Techniques to Increase Thoracic Extension
516(1)
Techniques to increase Cervical Retraction (Axial Extension): Scalene Muscle Stretch
517(1)
Techniques to increase Upper Cervical Flexion: Suboccipital Muscle Stretch
518(1)
Traction as a Stretching Technique
518(1)
Cervical Joint Manipulation Techniques
519(1)
Manipulation to Increase Cervical Flexion
519(1)
Manipulation to Increase Cervical Extension
520(1)
Manipulation to Increase Cervical Rotation
520(1)
Manipulation to increase Cervical Rotation and Side Bending
520(1)
Manipulation to increase Cervical Rotation and Side Bending: Alternate Technique
521(1)
Muscle Energy Techniques to Increase Craniocervical Mobility
521(1)
Techniques to Increase Craniocervical Flexion
521(1)
Techniques to Increase Craniocervical Rotation
522(1)
Mid and Lower Thoracic and Lumbar Regions: Stretching Techniques
522(1)
Techniques to Increase Lumbar Flexion
522(1)
Techniques to Increase Lumbar Extension
523(1)
Techniques to Increase Lateral Flexibility of the Spine
523(2)
Traction as a Stretching Technique
525(1)
Thoracic and Lumbar Joint Manipulation and HVT Techniques
526(1)
Manipulation Technique to Increase Thoracic Spine Extension
526(1)
Manipulation Technique to Increase Thoracic Spine Flexion
527(1)
Manipulation to increase Thoracic Spine Rotation
527(1)
Pistol Thrust to Increase Thoracic Spine Mobility
528(1)
Cross-Arm Thrust to Increase Thoracic Spine Mobility
528(1)
Fall Thrust to Increase Thoracic Spine Mobility
528(1)
Rib Manipulation for Expiratory Restriction
529(1)
Rib Manipulation for inspiratory Restriction
529(1)
Elevated First Rib Manipulation
530(1)
Manipulation Techniques to Increase Lumbar Spine Extension
530(1)
Manipulation to Increase Lumbar Spine Rotation
530(1)
Manipulation to Increase Lumbar Intervertebral Side Bending
530(1)
HVT Lumbar Roll to Increase Lumbar Rotation
531(1)
SI Joint Manipulation Technique to Increase Sacral Nutation (Flexion)
532(1)
Si Joint Manipulation Technique to Increase Sacral Counternutation (Extension)
532(1)
Posterior Rotation Manipulation to Innominate
532(1)
Muscle Performance: Stabilization, Muscle Endurance, and Strength Training
532(1)
Stabilization Training: Fundamental Techniques and Progressions
533(1)
Guidelines for Stabilization Training
534(1)
Deep Segmental Muscle Activation and Training
535(4)
Global Muscle Stabilization Exercises
539(9)
Isometric and Dynamic Exercises
548(1)
Progression to Dynamic Exercises
548(1)
Exercises for the Cervical Region
549(1)
Exercises for the Thoracic and Lumbar Regions
550(6)
Cardiopulmonary Endurance
556(1)
Common Aerobic Exercises and Effects on the Spine
557(1)
Cycling
557(1)
Walking and Running
557(1)
Stair Climbing
557(1)
Cross-Country Skiing and Ski Machines
557(1)
Swimming
557(1)
Upper Body Ergometers
557(1)
Step Aerobics and Aerobic Dancing
557(1)
CrossFit
557(1)
"Latest Popular Craze"
558(1)
Functional Activities
558(1)
Early Functional Training: Fundamental Techniques
558(1)
Preparation for Functional Activities: Basic Exercise Techniques
559(1)
Weight-Bearing Exercises
559(1)
Transitional Stabilization Exercises
560(1)
Body Mechanics and Environmental Adaptations
561(1)
Principles of Body Mechanics: Instruction and Training
561(1)
Environmental Adaptations
562(1)
Intermediate to Advanced Exercise Techniques for Functional Training
562(1)
Repetitive Lifting
562(1)
Repetitive Reaching
562(1)
Repetitive Pushing and Pulling
562(1)
Rotation or Turning
563(1)
Transitional Movements
563(1)
Transfer of Training
563(1)
Patient Education for Prevention
563(4)
Chapter 17 The Shoulder and Shoulder Girdle
567(80)
Carolyn Kisner
John Borstad
Structure and Function of the Shoulder Girdle
568(1)
Joints of the Shoulder complex
568(1)
Synovial Joints
568(2)
Functional Articulations
570(1)
Scapular Stability
570(1)
Shoulder Girdle Function
571(1)
Scapulohumeral Rhythm
571(1)
Scapular Dyskinesia
571(1)
Clavicular Elevation and Rotation With Humeral Motion
572(1)
External Rotation of the Humerus With Elevation
572(1)
Deltoid-Short Rotator Cuff and Supraspinatus Mechanisms
573(1)
Referred Pain and Nerve injury
573(1)
Common Sources of Referred Pain in the Shoulder Region
573(1)
Nerve Disorders in the Shoulder Girdle Region
573(1)
Management of Shoulder Disorders and Surgeries
573(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Nonoperative Management
573(1)
Glenohumeral Joint
573(6)
Acromioclavicular and sternoclavicular Joints
579(1)
Glenohumeral Joint Surgery and Postoperative Management
580(1)
Glenohumeral Arthroplasty
580(8)
Painful Shoulder Syndromes (Rotator Cuff Disorders and Tendinopathies): Nonoperative Management
588(1)
Related Pathologies and Etiology of Symptoms
589(1)
Common Impairments of Structure and Function in a Painful Shoulder
590(2)
Common Activity Limitations and Participation Restrictions
592(1)
Management: Painful Shoulder Syndromes
592(2)
Painful Shoulder Syndromes: Surgery and Postoperative Management
594(1)
Subacromial Decompression and Postoperative Management
595(3)
Rotator Cuff Repair and Postoperative Management
598(6)
Shoulder instabilities: Nonoperative Management
604(1)
Related Pathologies and Mechanisms of Injury
604(2)
Closed Reduction of Anterior Dislocation
606(2)
Closed Reduction of Posterior Dislocation
608(1)
Shoulder instabilities: Surgery and Postoperative Management
608(1)
Glenohumeral Joint Stabilization Procedures and Postoperative Management
608(7)
Acromioclavicular and Sternoclavicular Joint Stabilization Procedures and Postoperative Management
615(1)
Exercise interventions for the Shoulder Girdle
616(1)
Exercise Techniques During Acute and Early Subacute Stages of Tissue Healing
616(1)
Early Motion of the Glenohumeral Joint
616(1)
Early Motion of the Scapula
617(1)
Early Neuromuscular Control
617(1)
Exercise Techniques to Increase Flexibility and Range of Motion
618(1)
Self-Stretching Techniques to Increase Shoulder ROM
618(2)
Manual and Self-Stretching Exercises for Specific Muscles
620(3)
Exercises to Develop and Improve Muscle Performance and Functional Control
623(1)
Isometric Exercises
624(2)
Stabilization Exercises
626(3)
Dynamic Strengthening Exercises: Scapular Muscles
629(4)
Dynamic Strengthening Exercises: Glenohumeral Muscles
633(3)
Functional Progression for the Shoulder Complex
636(2)
Example Exercise Prescription for the Shoulder
638(9)
Chapter 18 The Elbow and Forearm Complex
647(34)
Carolyn Kisner
Cindy Johnson Armstrong
Structure and Function of the Elbow and Forearm
648(1)
Joints of the Elbow and Forearm
648(1)
Elbow Joint Characteristics and Arthrokinematics
648(1)
Forearm Joint Characteristics and Arthrokinematics
649(1)
Muscle Function at the Elbow and Forearm
649(1)
Primary Actions at the Elbow and Forearm
649(1)
Relationship of wrist and Hand Muscles to the Elbow
650(1)
Referred Pain and Nerve Injury in the Elbow Region
650(1)
Common Sources of Referred Pain Into the Elbow Region
650(1)
Nerve Disorders in the Elbow Region
650(1)
Management of Elbow and Forearm Disorders and Surgeries
651(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Nonoperative Management
651(1)
Related Pathologies and Etiology of Symptoms
651(1)
Common Impairments of Structure and Function
651(1)
Common Activity Limitations and Participation Restrictions
651(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Management-Protection Phase
651(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Management-Controlled Motion Phase
652(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Management-Return to Function Phase
653(1)
Joint Surgery and Postoperative Management
654(1)
Radial Head Excision or Arthroplasty
655(2)
Total Elbow Arthroplasty
657(7)
Myositis Ossificans
664(1)
Etiology of Symptoms
664(1)
Management
665(1)
Overuse Syndromes: Repetitive Trauma Syndromes
665(1)
Related Pathologies
665(1)
Etiology of Symptoms
666(1)
Common Impairments of Structure and Function
666(1)
Common Activity Limitations and Participation Restrictions
666(1)
Nonoperative Management of Overuse Syndromes: Protection Phase
666(1)
Nonoperative Management: Controlled Motion and Return to Function Phases
667(2)
Exercise Interventions for the Elbow and Forearm
669(1)
Exercise Techniques to Increase Flexibility and Range of Motion
669(1)
Manual, Mechanical, and Self-Stretching Techniques
669(2)
Self-Stretching Techniques: Muscles of the Medial and Lateral Epicondyles
671(1)
Exercises to Develop and Improve Muscle Performance and Functional Control
671(1)
Isometric Exercises
671(1)
Dynamic Strengthening and Endurance Exercises
672(2)
Functional Progression for the Elbow and Forearm
674(7)
Chapter 19 The Wrist and Hand
681(56)
Carolyn Kisner
Cindy Johnson Armstrong
Structure and Function of the Wrist and Hand
682(1)
Joints of the Wrist and Hand
682(1)
Wrist Joint: Characteristics and Arthrokinematics
682(1)
Hand Joints: Characteristics and Arthrokinematics
683(1)
Hand Function
684(1)
Muscles of the Wrist and Hand
684(3)
Grips and Prehension Patterns
687(1)
Major Nerves Subject to Pressure and Trauma at the Wrist and Hand
687(1)
Nerve Disorders in the Wrist
687(1)
Referred Pain and Sensory Patterns
687(1)
Management of Wrist and Hand Disorders and Surgeries
687(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Nonoperative Management
688(1)
Common Joint Pathologies and Associated Impairments
688(1)
Common Impairments of Function, Activity Limitations, and Participation Restrictions
689(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Management-Protection Phase
689(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Management-Controlled Motion and Return to Function Phases
690(2)
Joint Surgery and Postoperative Management
692(1)
Wrist Arthroplasty
692(4)
Metacarpophalangeal Implant Arthroplasty
696(4)
Proximal interphalangeal Implant Arthroplasty
700(3)
Carpometacarpal Arthroplasty of the Thumb
703(3)
Tendon Rupture Associated With RA: Surgical and Postoperative Management
706(2)
Repetitive Trauma Syndromes / Overuse Syndromes
708(1)
Tendinopathy
709(1)
Traumatic Lesions of the Wrist and Hand
709(1)
Simple Sprain: Nonoperative Management
709(1)
Lacerated Flexor Tendons of the Hand: Surgical and Postoperative Management
710(9)
Lacerated Extensor Tendons of the Hand: Surgical and Postoperative Management
719(6)
Exercise interventions for the wrist and Hand
725(1)
Techniques for Musculotendinous Mobility
725(1)
Tendon-Gliding and Tendon-Blocking Exercises
725(2)
Scar Tissue Mobilization for Tendon Adhesions
727(1)
Exercise Techniques to increase Flexibility and Range of Motion
728(1)
General Stretching Techniques
728(1)
Stretching Techniques for the Intrinsic and Multijoint Muscles
729(1)
Exercises to Develop and improve Muscle Performance, Neuromuscular Control, and Coordinated Movement
730(1)
Techniques to Strengthen Muscles of the Wrist and Hand
730(2)
Functional Activities
732(5)
Chapter 20 The Hip
737(59)
Carolyn Kisner
John Borstad
Structure and Function of the Hip
738(1)
Anatomical Characteristics of the Hip Region
738(1)
Bony Structures
738(1)
Hip Joint Characteristics and Arthrokinematics
738(1)
Influence of the Hip Joint on Balance and Posture Control
739(1)
Functional Relationships in the Hip Region
739(1)
Motions of the Femur and Muscle Function
739(1)
Motions of the Pelvis and Muscle Function
740(2)
Hip, Knee, and Ankle Functional Relationships in Weight-Bearing
742(1)
Pathomechanics in the Hip Region
742(2)
The Hip and Gait
744(1)
Hip Muscle Function and Gait
744(1)
Effect of Musculoskeletal impairments on Gait
744(1)
Referred Pain and Nerve injury
744(1)
Major Nerves Subject to Injury or Entrapment
744(1)
Common Sources of Referred Pain in the Hip Region
744(1)
Management of Hip Disorders and Surgeries
745(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Nonoperative Management
745(1)
Related Pathologies and Etiology of Symptoms
745(1)
Common Impairments of Structure and Function
745(1)
Common Activity Limitations and Participation Restrictions
746(1)
Management: Protection Phase
746(1)
Management: Controlled Motion and Return to Function Phases
746(2)
Joint Surgery and Postoperative Management
748(1)
Arthroscopic Procedures for the Hip
748(3)
Total Hip Arthroplasty
751(12)
Hemiarthroplasty of the Hip
763(1)
Hip Fractures: Surgical and Postoperative Management
764(1)
Hip Fracture: Incidence, Risk Factors, and Impact on Function
764(1)
Sites and Types of Hip Fracture
765(1)
Nonoperative Management
765(1)
Open Reduction and internal Fixation of Hip Fracture
765(7)
Nonarthritic Hip Pain: Nonoperative Management
772(1)
Related Pathologies and Etiology of Symptoms
772(1)
Common impairments of Structure and Function for Nonarthritic Hip Pain
773(1)
Management: Protection Phase
774(1)
Management: Controlled Motion Phase
774(1)
Management: Return to Function Phase
774(1)
Exercise interventions for the Hip Region
775(1)
Exercise Techniques to increase Flexibility and Range of Motion
775(1)
Techniques to Stretch Range-Limiting Hip Structures
775(2)
Techniques to Stretch Range-Limiting, Two-Joint Muscles
777(3)
Exercises to Develop and Improve Muscle Performance and Functional Control
780(1)
Open-Chain (Non-Weight-Bearing) Exercises
781(2)
Closed-Chain (Weight-Bearing) Exercises
783(4)
Functional Progression for the Hip
787(1)
Example Exercise Prescription for the Hip
788(8)
Chapter 21 The Knee
796(85)
Carolyn Kisner
John Borstad
Structure and Function of the Knee
797(1)
Joints of the Knee Complex
797(1)
Tibiofemoral Joint
797(1)
Patellofemoral Joint
798(1)
Patellar Function
798(1)
Patellar Alignment
798(2)
Patellar Compression
800(1)
Muscle Function
800(1)
Knee Extensor Muscle Function
800(1)
Knee Flexor Muscle Function
801(1)
Dynamic Stability of the Knee
801(1)
The Knee and Gait
801(1)
Muscle Control of the Knee During Gait
801(1)
Hip and Ankle Impairments
801(1)
Referred Pain and Nerve Injuries
802(1)
Major Nerves Subject to Injury at the Knee
802(1)
Common Sources of Referred Pain
802(1)
Management of Knee Disorders and Surgeries
802(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Nonoperative Management
802(1)
Common Joint Pathologies and Associated Impairments
802(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Management-Protection Phase
803(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Management-Controlled Motion and Return to Function Phases
804(3)
Joint Surgery and Postoperative Management
807(1)
Repair and Restoration of Articular Cartilage Defects
807(3)
Total Knee Arthroplasty
810(11)
Patellofemoral Dysfunction: Nonoperative Management
821(1)
Related Patellofemoral Pathologies and Etiology of Symptoms
821(2)
Common Impairments
823(1)
PFS: Management--Protection Phase
823(1)
PFS: Management--Controlled Motion and Return to Function Phases
824(3)
Patellar instability: Surgical and Postoperative Management
827(1)
Overview of Surgical Options
827(1)
Proximal Extensor Mechanism Realignment: Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Repair or Reconstruction and Related Procedures
828(5)
Distal Realignment Procedures: Patellar Tendon With Tibial Tubercle Transfer and Related Procedures
833(1)
Ligament injuries: Nonoperative Management
834(1)
Mechanisms of injury
834(2)
Common Impairments, Activity Limitations, and Participation Restrictions
836(1)
Conservative Management of Ligament Injuries
836(3)
Ligament injuries: Surgical and Postoperative Management
839(1)
Background
839(2)
Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
841(10)
Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
851(3)
Meniscus Tears: Nonoperative Management
854(1)
Mechanisms of Injury
854(1)
Common Impairments and Activity Limitations
854(1)
Management
854(1)
Meniscus Tears: Surgical and Postoperative Management
855(1)
Meniscus Repair
855(4)
Partial Meniscectomy
859(1)
Exercise interventions for the Knee
860(1)
Exercise Techniques to Increase Flexibility and Range of Motion
860(1)
To Increase Knee Extension
860(1)
To Increase Knee Flexion
861(1)
To increase Mobility of the IT Band at the Knee
862(1)
Exercises to Develop and Improve Muscle Performance and Functional Control
863(1)
Open-Chain (Non-Weight-Bearing) Exercises
863(3)
Closed-Chain (Weight-Bearing) Exercises
866(3)
Functional Progression for the Knee
869(12)
Chapter 22 The Ankle and Foot
881(57)
John Borstad
Carolyn Kisner
Structure and Function of the Ankle and Foot
882(1)
Structural Relationships and Motions
882(1)
Anatomical Characteristics
882(1)
Motions of the Foot and Ankle Defined
882(1)
Joint Characteristics and Arthrokinematics: Leg, Ankle, and Foot
883(2)
Function of the Ankle and Foot
885(1)
Structural Relationships
885(1)
Muscle Function in the Ankle and Foot
886(1)
The Ankle/Foot Complex and Gait
886(1)
Function of the Ankle and Foot Joints During Gait
886(1)
Muscle Control of the Ankle and Foot During Gait
887(1)
Referred Pain and Nerve injury
887(1)
Major Nerves Subject to Pressure and Trauma
887(1)
Common Sources of Segmental Sensory Reference in the Foot
887(1)
Management of Foot and Ankle Disorders and Surgeries
887(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Nonoperative Management
887(1)
Common Joint Pathologies and Etiology of Symptoms
887(1)
Common Impairments of Structure and Function, Activity Limitations, and Participation Restrictions
888(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Management-Protection Phase
889(1)
Joint Hypomobility: Management-Controlled Motion and Return to Function Phases
890(1)
Joint Surgery and Postoperative Management
891(1)
Total Ankle Arthroplasty
892(5)
Arthrodesis of the Ankle and Foot
897(4)
Leg, Heel, and Foot Pain: Nonoperative Management
901(1)
Related Pathologies and Etiology of Symptoms
901(1)
Common Impairments of Structure and Function, Activity Limitations, and Participation Restrictions
902(1)
Leg, Heel, Foot Pain: Management-Protection Phase
902(1)
Leg, Heel, Foot Pain: Management-Controlled Motion and Return to Function Phases
903(1)
Ligamentous Injuries: Nonoperative Management
904(1)
Common impairments of Structure and Function, Activity Limitations, and Participation Restrictions
904(1)
Ankle Sprain: Management--Protection Phase
905(1)
Ankle Sprain: Management--Controlled Motion Phase
905(1)
Ankle Sprain: Management--Return to Function Phase
906(1)
Traumatic Soft Tissue injuries: Surgical and Postoperative Management
906(1)
Repair of Complete Lateral Ankle Ligament Tears
906(6)
Repair of a Ruptured Achilles Tendon
912(8)
Exercise interventions for the Ankle and Foot
920(1)
Exercise Techniques to increase Flexibility and Range of Motion
920(1)
Flexibility Exercises for the Ankle Region
920(2)
Flexibility Exercises for Limited Toe Mobility
922(1)
Stretching the Plantar Fascia of the Foot
922(1)
Exercises to Develop and Improve Muscle Performance and Functional Control
923(1)
Exercises to Develop Dynamic Neuromuscular Control
923(1)
Open-Chain (Non-Weight-Bearing) Exercises
924(1)
Closed-Chain (Weight-Bearing) Exercises
925(1)
Functional Progression for the Ankle and Foot
926(12)
Chapter 23 Advanced Functional Training
938(35)
Carolyn Kisner
John Borstad
Exercises for Stability and Balance
939(1)
Guidelines Revisited
939(1)
Advanced Stabilization and Balance Exercises
940(5)
Exercises for Strength and Power
945(1)
Advanced Strengthening Exercises
946(9)
Plyometric Training: Stretch-Shortening Drills
955(18)
PART V Special Areas of Therapeutic Exercise
973(124)
Chapter 24 The Older Adult: Physical Activity and Exercise
973(47)
Barbara Billek-Sawhney
Rajiv Sawhney
Definitions and Descriptions Applied to Older Adults
973(2)
Complexity of the Older Population
975(1)
Aging: Primary and Secondary
975(1)
Effects of Senescence on the Body Systems
975(3)
Aging and Health
978(1)
Effects of Decreased Activity
978(2)
Benefits of Physical Activity and Exercise
980(1)
The Choosing Wisely Initiative
980(2)
Healthy People 2030
982(1)
ACSM Exercise is Medicine9
982(1)
The who's Global Action Plan on Physical Activity
982(1)
Wellness Aging Model Related to illness, Injury, and Inactivity
982(1)
Considerations Before implementation of Physical Activity and Exercise
983(1)
Interviewing the Older Adult: Highlights
983(2)
Objective Measures to Assess Strength, Power, Fall Risk, and Functional Mobility in the Older Adult
985(3)
Exercise Prescription for the Older Adult
988(1)
Multidimensional Program
988(1)
Aerobic Exercise for the Older Adult
989(1)
Flexibility Exercises for the Older Adult
990(1)
Balance Interventions for the Older Adult
990(1)
Resistance Exercise for the Older Adult
991(9)
Functional Training for the Older Adult
1000(1)
Common Disorders in Older Adults: Physical Activity and Exercise Recommendations
1000(1)
Falls in Older Adults
1001(3)
Dementia
1004(1)
Parkinson Disease
1004(2)
Osteoporosis
1006(2)
Frailty, Sarcopenia, and Geriatric Syndrome
1008(1)
Osteoarthritis (OA)
1009(1)
Urinary Incontinence
1010(1)
Summary
1011(9)
Chapter 25 Women's Health: Obstetrics and Pelvic Floor
1020(38)
Christine A. Cabelka
Barbara Settles Huge
Carolyn Kisner
Overview of Pregnancy, Labor, and Related Conditions
1021(1)
Characteristics of Pregnancy and Labor
1021(1)
Pregnancy
1021(1)
Labor
1021(1)
Anatomical and Physiological Changes of Pregnancy
1022(1)
Weight Gain During Pregnancy
1022(1)
Changes in Organ Systems
1022(2)
Changes in Posture and Balance
1024(1)
Overview of Pelvic Floor Anatomy, Function, and Dysfunction
1025(1)
Pelvic Floor Musculature
1025(1)
Effect of Childbirth on the Pelvic Floor
1026(1)
Classification of Pelvic Floor Dysfunction
1027(2)
Risk Factors for Dysfunction in the Female Population
1029(1)
Considerations for Treatment of Pelvic Floor Dysfunction in the Male Population
1030(1)
Interventions for Pelvic Floor Impairments
1030(2)
Pregnancy-Induced Pathology
1032(1)
Diastasis Recti
1032(2)
Posture-Related Back Pain
1034(1)
Sacroiliac/Pelvic Girdle Pain
1034(1)
Varicose Veins
1035(1)
Joint Laxity
1035(1)
Nerve Compression Syndromes
1036(1)
Exercise interventions for Pelvic Floor impairments. Pregnancy, Labor, and Related Conditions
1036(1)
Exercise for the Pelvic Floor
1036(1)
Pelvic Floor Awareness and Training
1036(1)
Related Exercises for Pelvic Floor Stabilization
1037(1)
Aerobic Exercise During Pregnancy
1037(1)
Maternal Response to Aerobic Exercise
1038(1)
Fetal Response to Maternal Aerobic Exercise
1038(1)
Recommendations for Aerobic Training
1039(1)
Exercise for the Uncomplicated Pregnancy and Postpartum
1040(2)
Guidelines for Managing the Pregnant Woman
1042(1)
Precautions and Contraindications to Exercise During Pregnancy
1043(1)
Critical Areas of Emphasis and Selected Exercise Techniques
1043(3)
Unsafe Exercises and Postures During Pregnancy
1046(1)
Relaxation and Breathing Exercises for Use During Labor
1046(2)
Exercise Critical to the Postpartum Period
1048(1)
Cesarean Childbirth
1048(1)
Significance to Physical Therapists
1048(1)
Suggested Activities for the Patient Following a Cesarean Section
1049(1)
High-Risk Pregnancy
1050(1)
High-Risk Conditions
1050(1)
Management Guidelines and Precautions for High-Risk Pregnancies
1051(7)
Chapter 26 Management of Lymphatic Disorders
1058(27)
Karen L. Hock
John Borstad
Disorders of the Lymphatic System
1058(1)
Structure and Function of the Lymphatic System
1058(1)
Types of Lymphedema
1059(2)
Clinical Manifestations of Lymphatic Disorders
1061(1)
Examination and Evaluation of Lymphatic Function
1062(1)
Lymphedema Risk Reduction
1063(1)
Management of Lymphedema
1064(3)
Breast Cancer-Related Lymphatic Dysfunction
1067(1)
Background
1067(1)
Surgical Procedures
1068(1)
Radiation Therapy
1069(1)
Impairments and Complications Related to Breast Cancer Treatment
1069(2)
Guidelines for Management Following Breast Cancer Surgery
1071(3)
Exercises for the Management of Lymphedema
1074(1)
Background and Rationale
1074(1)
Components of Exercise Regimens for Management of Lymphedema
1075(1)
Guidelines for Lymphatic Drainage Exercises
1075(1)
Selected Exercises for Lymphatic Drainage: Upper and Lower Extremity Sequences
1076(9)
Chapter 27 Exercise for Special Populations
1085(12)
John Borstad
Diseases and Conditions
1085(1)
Obesity
1085(2)
Metabolic Syndrome
1087(1)
Type 2 Diabetes
1087(1)
Cancer
1088(3)
Chronic Pain Disorder
1091(1)
Hypertension
1091(1)
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
1092(1)
Spinal Cord injury
1093(1)
Management of Multiple Diseases and Conditions
1094(1)
Brief Summary of Other Diseases and Conditions
1095(1)
Parkinson Disease
1095(1)
Fibromyalgia
1095(1)
Myofascial Pain Syndrome
1095(1)
Osteoporosis
1095(2)
Index 1097
Assistant Professor Emeritus, The Ohio State University, School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, Physical Therapy Division, Columbus, Ohio Assistant Professor Emeritus, The Ohio State University, School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, Physical Therapy Division, Columbus, Ohio Department Chair,College of Saint Scholastica,Duluth, MN