Effectiveness of Sensory Integration Therapy on Functional Mobility in Children With Spastic Diplegic Cerebral Palsy.

Background  A set of non-progressive brain abnormalities and nervous system dysfunctions are referred to as cerebral palsy (CP). Due to this, the child's mobility, eyesight, learning, and thought processes are affected. It can evolve before, through birth, or the first year of a child's life.

Matrix Rhythm Therapy (MRT) Along With Conventional Physiotherapy Proves to Be Beneficial in a Patient With Post-Operative Knee Stiffness in Case of Tibia-Fibula Fracture: A Case Report.

Open fractures of the lower extremities are much more serious as compared to those of the upper extremities. Open fractures occur when the damaged bone is exposed to the external environment through injured soft tissue, increasing the risk of infection. The distal tibia can be fractured by a low-energy mechanism, such as rotational strain or perhaps a high-energy mechanism, such as motor vehicle accidents or falls from high altitudes.

Impact of Vestibular and Balance Rehabilitation Therapy Along With Conventional Physiotherapy in a Case of Vestibular Schwannoma With CP Angle Tumor: A Case Report.

Vestibular Schwannoma forms in Schwann cells which cover the vestibular nerve, often in the internal auditory canal. Symptoms were likely present before the excision of the tumor. After the excision of the tumor, symptoms may include, hearing defects, tinnitus, facial muscle abnormalities, headache, and balance impairments.

Use of Robotics in Gait Rehabilitation Following Stroke: A Review.

A stroke is an acute disruption of focal or global brain activity that last for a day or leads to death. Most stroke patients have an asymmetric gait, lower-extremity stiffness of the affected (hemiplegia) side, and impaired single stance and weight transfer capacity, restricting their locomotor function. Although between 65% and 85% of individuals can walk alone within six months after a stroke with appropriate surgical/pharmaceutical procedures and rehabilitative therapy, poor walking and cardiac efficiency continue to impede everyday walking for hemiplegia patients.

Physiotherapy for Multiple Sclerosis Patients From Early to Transition Phase: A Scoping Review.

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic neurological disease that has an impact when they are at the most susceptible aspects of personal, professional, and social development. MS affects about 2.2 million individuals worldwide, with the majority of individuals experiencing relapses regularly.

Goal-Oriented Physiotherapy Protocol of a 55-Year Male With Squamous Cell Carcinoma of the Tongue: A Case Report.

Although oral cancer is well-known, the occurrence rate of the disease varies greatly globally. Squamous cell carcinoma of the tongue, which frequently starts in the lateral tongue, is the most common kind of oral cancer. In this instance, a male patient was found to have squamous cell carcinoma of the tongue and had undergone surgery.

Review of Sensory Integration Therapy for Children With Cerebral Palsy.

Cerebral palsy (CP) refers to a group of non-progressive brain disorders. Several different approaches are used to treat cerebral palsy children like neurodevelopmental therapy (NDT), sensory integration therapy (SIT), and hippotherapy. Sensory integration therapy is a clinically based approach that places an emphasis on the relationship between the therapist and the child and uses play-based sensory and motor activities to encourage analysis and integration.