Radial Fracture, Ten Weeks Post Surgery: PROM Priorities
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The therapist explains why passive range of motion (PROM) is a higher priority than strengthening during this treatment session. She demonstrates PROM techniques with a patient who is ten weeks post surgical repair for a distal radial fracture.
The therapist explains why passive range of motion (PROM) is a higher priority than strengthening during this treatment session. She demonstrates PROM techniques with a patient who is ten weeks post surgical repair for a distal radial fracture.
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Radial Fracture, Part 3: Measuring ROM
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During the initial assessment, the therapist measures range of motion (ROM) of the wrist, thumb and forearm in order to determine a baseline for treatment. The patient is eight weeks post surgery.
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Radial Fracture, Patient Education 3: AROM Program
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Eight weeks post surgical repair for a distal radial fracture, the therapist instructs the patient on a home program to increase active range of motion of the fingers, hand and wrist. She explains precautions related to pain and soft tissue tightness
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Radial Fracture, Part 4: Measuring Edema of the Hand
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Edema of the hand can impact overall hand function following surgery. The therapist measures the swelling of the hand and compares it to the non-involved hand in order to establish a baseline for treatment. The patient is eight weeks post surgery.
