Posted on October 31st 2009
Conclusions. The review suggests that treadmill training is safe and feasible for children with CP and indicates that there may be some positive benefits in walking speed over short distances and in general gross motor skills. The provision of PBWS may be particularly beneficial for children with more severe walking disability (GMFCS III and IV). Further research is necessary before it can be concluded that treadmill training is beneficial for children with CP.
PMID: 19874075 [PubMed - in process] (Source: Disability and Rehabilitation)
Posted on October 31st 2009
Conclusions The featured transarticular screw technique, which preserves the ventral cortex of the facet, as intermediate fixation in long fusion is a safe and easy procedure with few complications. It ensures acceptable clinical and radiological outcomes, especially in patients with RA.
PMID: 19929357 [PubMed - in process] (Source: Journal of Neurosurgery.Spine)
Posted on October 31st 2009
Conclusions The featured transarticular screw technique, which preserves the ventral cortex of the facet, as intermediate fixation in long fusion is a safe and easy procedure with few complications. It ensures acceptable clinical and radiological outcomes, especially in patients with RA.
PMID: 19929357 [PubMed - in process] (Source: Journal of Neurosurgery.Spine)
Posted on October 31st 2009
Conclusions: Although frequently addressed during pediatric rehabilitation care, problems with mobility and self-care still prevail in young adults with CP. In addition, during the transition into adulthood, young adults with CP may experience problems regarding domestic life and work, which they consider important. (Source: Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation)
Posted on October 27th 2009
Conclusions:
We found a decreasing ROM in children with CP from 2-14 years of age. This information is important for both the treatment and follow-up planning of the individual child as well as for the planning of health care programmes for all children with CP. (Source: BMC Medicine)
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