Ortho Surgical Procedures Flashcards
Laminectomy
Why?
What/How?
Rehab expectations?
- disc protrusion or spinal stenosis
- posterior approach;
complete - removal of lamina, spinous process, ligamentum flavum; partial - removal of one lamina - s/p weight and EXT ROM limitations
Spinal Fusion
Why?
What/How?
Rehab expectations?
- axial pain w/ unstable spine segments, advanced arthritis, uncontrolled peripheral pain
- Cervical = anterior approach; Lumbar = posterior approach
- weight lifting and AROM (twist, bend) restrictions, OPPT 6 wks s/p
Total Arthroplasty - Shoulder
Why?
What/How?
Rehab expectations?
- Arthritis, fracture, or RTC tear
- Anterior approach - subscapularis detached;
TSA = replace glenoid and humeral components
Hemiarthroplasty = replace one of those
Reverse TSA = dysfunctional RTC, reverse concave-convex - sling for 6-8 wks (depends on protocol; weightbearing, lifting, IR MMT restrictions
Subacromial Decompression
Why?
What/How?
Rehab expectations?
- Impingement
- Open approach (deltoid detached), Mini-Open Approach (Deltoid split), or arthroscopic
- Rapid recovery, sling 1-2 wks,
Early rehab = pain control, gentle ROM; Later = strength
avoid shoulder EXT early on if deltoid repair
Rotator Cuff Repair
Why?
What/How?
Rehab expectations?
- Depth (partial vs full); Width (small < 1cm, medium 1-3 cm, large > 5 cm)
- Small partial-thickness = debridement; others repair
- Depends on protocol, sling, progress PROM/AAROM/AROM, isometrics/concentric/dynamic/plyometric; lifting/WB precautions
Shoulder Stabilization Surgery
Why?
What/How?
Rehab expectations?
- Chronic instability (Anterior)
- Anterior instability = anterior capsule tightened, labral tear repair, Bankart = repair of anterior labrum, SLAP = repair of superior labrum; arthroscopic
- Anterior approach = avoid ER, EXT, HABD, resisted IR if subscap detached
Posterior approach = avoid IR, flex, HADD
progress arom and strength, do not have to wait for full ROM to begin strengthening
Hip ORIF
Why?
What/How?
Rehab expectations?
- hip fx
- Open procedure (TFL, glute med, vastus lateralis can be affected); Older adults (consider THA)
- WB restrictions depends on age, location of fx, bone quality; progress ambulation first
Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
Why?
What/How?
Rehab expectations?
- tearing causing pain and instability
- Gold Standard: bone-patellar tendon graft (bone to bone healing); gracilis/semitendinosus graft (tendon to bone healing)
- Depends on protocol: ROM (ext), CKC exercises
Bone-patella graft = anterior knee pain, caution with quad strengthening
Hamstring graft = caution with flexion exercises
Criteria for return to sport (ex. ACL)
- No pain/effusion
- Full ROM
- No instability
- Quad strength
- Hamstring strength
- Functional Testing (hop, run, balance tests)
Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstructions
Why?
What/How?
Rehab expectations?
- PCL tear, pain and instability
- Grafts similar to ACL
- Avoid repeated knee flex, limit posterior shear forces
Meniscus
Why?
What/How?
Rehab expectations?
1+2. Partial meniscectomy = inner 2/3 meniscus torn (older adults); Repair by suture = outer 1/3 meniscus torn (younger)
3. WB restriction and bracing (repair); full WB w/o brace (partial)
Achilles Tendon Repair
Why?
What/How?
Rehab expectations?
- complete tear of achilles tendon
- arthroscopic, sutured if able or graft
- Casting in slight PF (NWB), boot (PWB); caution with PF and calf stretching until tendon heals