An Overview of the MEAT Principle: IMEAT Principle is based on the concept of pain-free movement in surrounding structures as well as injured structures. It shows the importance of maintaining the range of motion of the affected joint and the strength of muscles surrounding the joint. It will help to increase the recovery rate and…
POLICE Principle: An Overview: The POLICE Principle is the modified principle of soft tissue injuries. it will help to improve your recovery from your injuries like sprain, strain. What do you mean by soft tissue injuries? In our body anatomical structures like Ligaments, muscles, capsules, fascia, Or bursa all are considered soft tissues. Due to…
What is meaning of the word Bell’s Palsy ?orDefinition of Bell’s Palsy : It is the condition defined as a : Sudden weakness in the facial muscles of half side of the face caused by dysfunction or affection of facial nerve. So it results in a inability to perform movement of muscles of affected side…
Introduction: It is used as a initial treatment method for soft tissue injuries. It is upgraded version of RICE Principle. In our body anatomical structures like Ligaments, muscles, capsules, fascia, or bursa all are considered as a soft tissues.Due to some specific mechanism this anatomical structures may get injured.So the structures are impaired by the…
Introduction of MICE Principle: What do you mean by soft tissue injuries? What is the full form of MICE?ORMICE stands for: The MICE principle is described in detail as follow : Mobilization or Movement: Ice: Compression: What are the benefits of compression? Elevation: What are the Physiological effects of elevation? What to avoid during treatment…
What is the RICE Principle for soft tissue injuries? Basically RICE is an acronym or abbreviated form of the type of treatment.It is a simple self care technique helps to cure the following conditions: Reduce swelling occurred because of injury. Reduction in amount of pain caused by injured tissues. Will speed up your duration of…
Introduction : The Rotator Cuff (RC) is a common name for the group of 4 distinct muscles and their tendons, which provide strength and stability during movement of the shoulder complex. The Rotator Cuff muscles arise from the scapula and connect to the humerus head, forming a cuff around the glenohumeral (GH) joint. The rotator…
What is Quadriplegia or Tetraplegia? Quadriplegia, also known as Tetraplegia, refers to a form of paralysis from the neck down, including the trunk, and all four limbs. Most patients with quadriplegia are completely unable to move, and many have significant paralysis below the neck. The condition is generally caused by an injury to the spinal…
Introduction : The four 4 sub-components are: Rectus femoris : Origin : The rectus femoris is a fusiform muscle that contains two heads. It originates from two sites on the ilium; the anterior inferior iliac spine (AIIS)(straight head) and supraacetabular groove (reflected head). The two heads unite into a common muscle belly that courses down…
Introduction of Krukenberg amputation Krukenberg amputation is performed in patients, usually with both sides below-elbow amputation, who have a sufficiently long below-elbow stump. In this type of operation, the forearm is split between the ulna and the radius to provide the pincer grip. The amputated patient can hold the spoon or such lighter objects with…
