[Download Now] The Clinician’s Go-To Guide for Joint Arthroplasty: Geriatrics is Now Geri-Active! – John W. O’Halloran

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The years 2000-2010 were dubbed the Bone and Joint Decade by the World Health Organization. The rate of joint surgery is expected to double by 2020. Major improvements in the surgical techniques and technologies have been made due to the rise in demand for joint replacement surgery. Patients can return to an active lifestyle, where before they were limited. Are we ready to provide current and progressive rehabilitation for the rising joint replacement population? Baby Boomer joint replacement patients have higher expectations for their rehab provider. They want to ski and hike with their kids.

You will be able to answer on-the-spot questions, such as What should I not do? or When can I play tennis again?, when you listen to this recording. There will be surgery from traditional to cutting edge, as well as evidenced-based rehab and return to activity guidelines. All clinicians who work with total joint patients should listen to this recording.

1. Discover the latest surgical joint replacement techniques, such as Computer Assisted Surgery, tissue sparring, resurfacing, and minimally invasive procedures
2. Grasp the rehab implications of the latest surgical advancements
3. Cover the latest evidence-based techniques and technologies in pre and post-operative therapy
4. Determine when it is safe for your patients to resume which activities
5. Design functional rehabilitation exercise programs

There are current trends and statistics.

• Shoulder, knee, and hip arthroplasty
• Core Implications for joint replacement patients

There are new advances in surgical and rehabilitation.

• Osteoarthritis of the shoulder management
• Complete Total Shoulder Arthroplasty (TSA)
• Hemi shoulder arthroplasty
• Reverse Total Shoulder Arthroplasty (rTSA)
• Humeral resurfacing
• Interpositional arthroplasty
• Glenoid resurfacing
  • Rehabilitation techniques following Total Shoulder Arthroplasty
    • Range of motion guidelines
    • Open and closed chain exercises
    • Kinetic chain experiences
  • Return to activities following Total Shoulder Arthroplasty

TOTAL KNEE ARTHROPLASTY.

• Traditional Total Knee Arthroplasty
• Minimally Invasive Knee Arthroplasty (MIS TKA)
• Less Invasive/Quad Sparring Total Knee Arthroplasty
• Computer Assisted Surgery (CAS)
  • Review of literature on Continuous Passive Motion (CPM)
  • Review of literature on Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation
  • Review of literature on pre-operative physical therapy
  • Return to activities following Total Knee Arthroplasty
  • Learn when it is acceptable for your patients to:
    • Swim
    • Bike
    • Use the treadmill
    • Hike
    • Use the elliptical
  • Facilitate use of key gait and function muscles weakened by TKA?

There are case proceedings.

There is a Total Hip ArtHROPLASTY.

• Traditional total hip precautions with a compare and contrast to the more advanced hip systems of today
• Anterior Hip Arthroplasty—rehab implications
• Minimally Invasive Hip Arthroplasty (MIS THA)
• Advances in materials in THA and the rehab implications, especially the typical precautions, etc.
• How to facilitate key muscles involved in gait and function for your THA patient
  • Return to activities following Total Hip Arthroplasty
  • Learn when it is acceptable for your patients to:
    • Swim
    • Bike
    • Use the treadmill
    • Hike
    • Use the elliptical
  • Examine which sports are allowed following THA?

There are case proceedings.

The Clinician’s Go-To Guide for Joint Arthroplasty was reviewed by John W. O’Halloran. The Clinician’s Go-To Guide for Joint Arthroplasty: Geriatrics is now geriatric- active! John W. O’Halloran has a discount on The Clinician’s Go-To Guide for Joint Arthroplasty.