Juniper Publishers| Surgery Role of Physiotherapy in Burn and Plastic Surgery

Role of Physiotherapy in Burn and Plastic Surgery

Authored by Monoarul Haque

Objective: Physiotherapy is a branch of medical science which has widespread applicability, affectivity and impact. Physiotherapist can practice independently or act as a member of multidisciplinary team. In emergency situation as like sports physiotherapy is the first contact treatment which has immediate effect and recovery. Not only that it has long term effect also i.e. rehabilitation. After orthopedic surgery and stroke patients must go rehabilitative protocol. As like other branch of medical sciences physiotherapy has immense role in burn and plastic surgery. Burn affected patients are increasing due to various reason day by day. Besides cleft palate, cleft lip is also seen frequently. In the past there was no individual burn hospital in our country but now there is a Government burn and plastic surgery hospital in Dhaka. High dependency unit, indoor and outdoor facility-all are there but there is no post for physiotherapist. After burn tendency to develop contracture is common. Physiotherapy should be start as early as possible after tissue repair by surgical management to prevent contracture development and make patient functional as much as possible.

To view more… Full Text
To know more about our journal Surgery Journals
To know more about our open access journals

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Juniper Publishers| The Anatomical Architecture of the Junction between the Great Cerebral Vein and the Straight Sinus in Correlation to the Physiological and Biochemical Impact on Multiple Sclerosis Subtypes and Disease Progression- A Review Article

Image
  Journal of Surgery -  JuniperPublishers Abstract Introduction:  Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is a debilitating autoimmune disorder, characterized by damage to the white matter of the central nervous system. Studies suggest a relationship between impaired cerebral venous blood flow and progressive destruction of white matter in the CNS. Altered cerebral venous architecture is a possible mechanism that may contribute to a compromised venous blood flow pattern in MS patients. Natural variations at junction located between the great cerebral vein (GCV) and the straight sinus (Ss) located within the cerebral venous drainage system can potentially exacerbate MS progression. Recent data indicates that abnormal cerebral venous hemodynamics contributes to the pathophysiology observed in MS through an unknown mechanism that increases hydraulic resistance. Objective:  This review aims to investigate if anatomical variations at the GSV and Ss junction elicit a profound effect on the cerebral venous s
Read more

Juniper Publishers| The Use of the Second-Generation Protein Kinase Inhibitors in Patients with Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumor with Failure to the Treatment with Imatinib

  Journal of Surgery -  JuniperPublishers Introduction:  Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumor (GIST) is considered the most common mesenchymal tumor of the gastrointestinal tract. Approximately 85% of GISTs have mutations in proto-oncogene KIT encoding, a tyrosine kinase receptor. About 8% of GISTs are associated to mutations in the growth factor receptor alpha (PDGFRA) gene. The standard treatment of GIST is the surgical resection of the tumor. In cases of metastasis and tumor recurrence specific drugs as tyrosine kinase inhibitors are used. The first line treatment is Imatinib. Although the treatment with imatinib failed in some patients for the metastatic and relapsed treatment of GIST, the patients can to use other drugs, called second generation. Discussion:  One of the great advances in the diagnosis of GIST was the recognition through the immunohistochemistry of the c-Kit marker. The tyrosine kinase inhibitor, imatinib, has become the standard treatment for those, with high-risk resec
Read more