A child's orthopaedic impairment is described as a disability affecting a bone, joint, or muscle that is severe enough to impact the child 's academic performance. It can be caused by a variety of things, including genetic anomalies, conditions like cerebral palsy, or an injury that results in a lost limb or muscular impairment. Orthopedic therapy is a type of rehabilitation that aims to repair musculoskeletal limits and relieve pain caused by accident, sickness, or surgery. Muscles, bones, joints, ligaments, tendons, and cartilage make up the musculoskeletal system, and orthopaedic rehab can target any of these systems. Orthopedic Rehabilitation is the use of conservative treatments such as manual therapy, modalities, and therapeutic exercise to treat patients with muscle, joint, or bone discomfort and limitations. Following an injury or sports damage, orthopaedic rehabilitation can help you regain your strength and endurance so you can return to your prior level of performance. It can also occur in the context of orthopaedic surgery, both before and after the procedure to assist you prepare for the recovery process and to increase your flexibility, strength, and functional abilities.
Title : Chronic traumatic brain injury: Changes, challenges and solutions
Mel Glenn, Harvard Medical School, United States
Title : Treatment of pain from postural bad position by computer workers with physical therapy
Elizabeta Popova Ramova, MIT University, Republic of North Macedonia
Title : Bridging the DEI gap in physical therapy education and practice: Cultivating culturally competent leadership and sustainable organization change
Archana Vatwani, Old Dominion University, United States
Title : Treatment of medial tibial stress syndrome (shin splints) : What is the evidence-based medical treatment?
Jay Spector, American Academy of Podiatric Sports Medicine (AAPSM), United States
Title : Pelvic floor rehabilitation in obstructed defecation
Mervat Sheta Ali Gawdat Elsawy, Alexandria University, Egypt
Title : Intrathecal drug delivery systems
Matis Georgios, University Cologne Hospital, Germany