Elderly patients with Parkinsons syndrome after femoral head replacement rehabilitation.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 10 Elderly patients with Parkinson’s syndrome after femoral head replacement rehabilitation Of: Jing, Peng Haixia, Yu Guo, Yu Ge will [Keywords:] Parkinson’s syndrome in elderly rehabilitation femoral head replacement With the aging of society, and the resulting osteoporosis caused the incidence of femoral neck fracture gradually increased [1]. Such patients if not treated, it can not recover as quickly as possible the activities of the preoperative state, in particular, is a Parkinson’s syndrome, the latter due to the long bed, prone to hypostatic pneumonia, pressure ulcers, deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism, urinary tract infections, muscle atrophy, osteoporosis, and joint stiffness and other serious complications. Postoperative time for rehabilitation patients can get out of bed early, and enhance the body resistance, reduce the incidence of complications, reduce hospitalization time. The author summarized the August 2003-December 2006 12 patients aged over 70 Parkinson’s syndrome with femoral neck fractures in patients with femoral head replacement, started after 2 days of rehabilitation training, including joint training activity , strength training and gait training .12 patients were followed up, the total effective rate was 83.33%. are reported below. 1 Clinical data The group of 12 patients, aged 70 to 85 years (mean 75.7 + -4.5 years). According to Margaret hoehn and Melvin Yahr published hoehn-Yahr classification method [2], 12 elderly patients with Parkinson’s syndrome patients 3 cases, bilateral or midline of the affected body, but no balance dysfunction, 6 cases, the injured first symptom is a reflection upright position, when the rotation occurs when the body was standing firm, or when the patients feet side by side when the body is unable to promote balance, in 3 cases, significant loss of activity, but patients can still walk and stand on their own .12 patients were bipolar hemiarthroplasty, in wh