Terry Trundle – Joint Replacement Rehab for the Shoulder and Knee

Watch Terry Trundle as he relates over 38 years of practical, evidence–based interventions he has used with this exact population.

Terry Trundle – Joint Replacement Rehab for the Shoulder and Knee

Over the next 15 years, joint replacements are projected to grow by as much as 673%, and as 60 becomes the new 40, more patients than ever are entering into these surgeries expecting full return to function and many active years to come. This seminar explores cutting edge interventions for maximizing high–level functional gains and returning patients to the daily activities that are important to them.
Watch Terry Trundle as he relates over 38 years of practical, evidence–based interventions he has used with this exact population. Explore the risks and benefits of today’s surgical procedures with an emphasis on newer, less invasive options such as hemiarthroplasty and reverse prosthesis, and discover how pre– and post–op rehab is evolving to keep pace. Take home the tools today that you need for tomorrow, such as:

Practical exercises patients can do early and at home
Techniques for joint replacement rehab (CPM, manual therapy, exercise dosing, and adjunct therapies)
A roadmap for what the future holds for joint arthroplasty procedures

Define current concepts in total knee and shoulder arthroplasty and the correct interventions based on stages of healing and recovery
List the variety of options in replacing or resurfacing the knee and shoulder and how to tailor your rehabilitation to the individual
Design functional rehabilitation exercise programs based on the latest research
Develop pre– and post–operative rehabilitation plans and realistic, goal–based outcomes for this patient population
Discuss the history of joint replacement and what therapists can expect in the next 10–20 years
Implement a formula of progressive rehabilitation that incorporates pivoters, protectors and positioners

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TOTAL KNEE ARTHROPLASTY AND HEMIARTHROPLASTY

Anatomy of the articular cartilage and the progression of arthritis
Surgical options with gender-specific components and hemiarthroplasty
Missing links in preparing the operative procedure for the progression of the three phases of rehabilitation

MOBILITY AND MUSCULAR RECRUITMENT WITH EVIDENCE-BASED EXERCISES

Manual exercise for the patella-femoral joint
Extension re-lengthening by pre-functional mobility from hip to foot
Hip core strengthening – why is this so vital to recovery?
Open kinetic chain muscle recruitment – why terminal extension and short arc quads are not the same thing
Hamstrings over quadriceps co-activation exercises to prepare for function
Progressive closed kinetic chain loading: knowing that proprioception may be the missing link in recovery

LAB #1 – KNEE:

Manual therapy for mobility of the knee
Open and closed kinetic chain exercise for proprioception

TOTAL SHOULDER ARTHROPLASTY INCLUDING HUMERAL HEAD REPLACEMENT

Regular verses reverse prosthesis
Hemiarthroplasty for humeral head replacement
Why consider the reverse prosthesis and how it effects recovery
How do patients prescribe their function?
The importance of the Subscapularis protective protocol
Self-applied range of motion needs to be reconsidered
Scapular mobility and stabilization: the core of shoulder surgery recovery
Three vital motion patterns that produce the zone of function

EVIDENCE-BASED EXERCISES BASED ON THE MODE OF CONTRACTION

What is the missing link of total shoulder replacement
Formula of progressive rehab: pivoters, protectors, and positioners
Progressive exercise based on the modes of contraction
Corrective exercises for elevation “hike” dysfunction
The geriatric “Big Three”

LAB #2 – SHOULDER

Manual preparation of scapular and gleno-humeral mobility
Exercises for stabilization toward function

CASE STUDIES AND OUTCOME STUDIES