Kaele Cooper

46 posts

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Kaele Cooper

Kaele Cooper

@kalechip00

NAU, SPT 2019

Flagstaff, AZ Katılım Mayıs 2018
62 Takip Edilen35 Takipçiler
Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
Unfortunately knee injuries do increase the risk of getting OA so when working with patients make sure to increase that strength and endurance of those muscles surrounding the knee! #RP #pt582 bit.ly/2JCvQxq
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
This article states cross friction massage benefits individually isn't known, but with other treatment techniques, it has helped. The mechanism is a traumatic increase blood flow to tissue, decrease adhesions, and stimulate mechanoreceptors. bit.ly/2LwUX6I #NM #PT582
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
#MR #PT582 I think that we as PTs should be allowed to suggest return to sport with injuries. With our differential dx, msk, and neuro education I think we have the ability to communicate with other health care professionals.
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Addy Brown
Addy Brown@addybAZ·
#PT582 #KB I also think that completely discouraging plyo movements or jumping could increase patient fear of movement so we need to choose exercises that will motivate them to move and benefit their strength and power.
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
#KB #PT582 Pt population that is sedentary pre-surgery I would not do plyometrics. W/ active populations I would do more sport specific training later in treatment to see if they tolerate the exercises. This is a great article on running post surgery! bit.ly/2N6CQVu
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
@susansSPT I haven't gotten resistance bands as a suggestion to progress the exercises. This is great insight!
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Susan
Susan@susansSPT·
#KC #PT582 W/amputees, many of the same core stabilization exercises can be used w/modifications to assist pts w/balance. Reminding pts to keep their abs contracted is the main concern, but therabands can be helpful to provide the resistance during the exs bit.ly/2u3SitJ
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
@houseofstark22 @NAUPT582 This is a great article! I think starting out supine and prone is great. How would you incorporate standing exercises to improve in core stability in these patients?
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
@kegbert65 @OttobockUS_CA Wow! That is so cool! this is a great company that provides a lot of evidence based information out there. I had no idea! Thanks for sharing.
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Kasey Egbert, SPT
Kasey Egbert, SPT@kegbert65·
There exists a company based out of Germany, but also in North America called @OttobockUS_CA . They've actually developed an app for your device that demonstrates exercises for amputees, including a lot of ideas for core/trunk stability! #PT582 #KC
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
@TayKit_SPT That is ingenious! Will use in the future! Thanks for sharing!
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Dr. Taylor Kitkowski, PT,DPT
@kalechip00 Adding a bolster to assist with bridging if the are unable to perform a single leg bridge. Also can be used with double amputee so they can perform bridging as well.
Dr. Taylor Kitkowski, PT,DPT tweet media
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Dr. Taylor Kitkowski, PT,DPT
#KC #PT582 I dont think that we need four point contact with the ground in order to train core stabilization. I think there are an abundance of core stability exercises in a variety of positions that can be easily performed or modified for a patient with an amputation.
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
@nutmeg91 Fantastic article! the military holds a special place in my heart too. The article states a timeline of 6-18 months of rehabilitation within the Walter Reed doors, what do you think are some of the prime exercises that PT's can do to help get these servicemen back to their jobs?
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Meghan Fisher
Meghan Fisher@nutmeg91·
#PT582 #KC amputation is a very interesting dx to treat, and though not to your pt population, military personnel are near to my heart. I found an article that addresses rehab and core stabilization in pts with amputations you might find interesting! #divReadThis" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">healio.com/journals/ortho…
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
@n_skotak @NAUPT582 What great ideas! I think this specific exercise is a great way to progress these patients so they can become stronger and hopefully improve their LBP/core stabilization abnormalities. Thanks for sharing!!
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
@BarnetteKailey @NAUPT582 Wow what great exercises!! How do you feel about progression to the one and only golden squat with these patients?
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
@BarnetteKailey @NAUPT582 What exercises specifically stood out to you that you think patients with lower limb loss would benefit from, and you would use in clinical practice?
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
@AlfredoSayeg You'll find that patients with amputations or limb loss can be either really athletic or not, how would you modify the specific exercises you mentioned in order to decrease or increase dosage?
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Alfredo Sayeg
Alfredo Sayeg@AlfredoSayeg·
#PT582 #KC Hey, this a great point. I think approaching these patients with an open mind about how we can modify exercises to get the same results. They would still be able to do Supermans, Planks on the Physioball (at knee level) and side planks with a cushion on amputated side.
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
@yazzyfreshh @NAUPT582 This is a great resource! What exercises really stood out to you for these particular patients that you would use in clinical practice?
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Megan Steele, SPT
Megan Steele, SPT@megansteele_SPT·
There are so many ways to train stabilizaton without 4 points of contact with the ground. Amputees can acheive core strength by doing various exercises in prone and supine like the ones we learned in class that were definitely challenging! #PT582 #KC
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
@madeleinetalk This is a great article, very different approach to look at the neurological aspect of limb loss and its effects on gait abnormalities. Thanks for sharing! Very insightful.
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Madeleine Talkington
Madeleine Talkington@madeleinetalk·
#PT582 #KC This study looked at spinal stabilization and gait in patients with LE amputations. Patients completed exercises with their prostheses and included many of the same exercises and progressions we learned in class. bit.ly/2z7Uztx
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Kaele Cooper
Kaele Cooper@kalechip00·
@emilysomer93 Thanks for sharing this great article! I think for this specific example rotary stabilization is a great motion/exercise to focus on. Give me some examples of amputee athletes that could benefit from these exercises.
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