Walkers: Difference between revisions
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== Recent Related Research (from [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/ Pubmed]) == |
== Recent Related Research (from [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/ Pubmed]) == |
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== References == |
== References == |
修订08:33,7June 2017
Original Editor- TheOpen Physioproject.
Top Contributors-Lucinda hampton,Lauren Lopez,Admin,Kim Jackson,Rachael Lowe,Jeremy Bryan,Larisa Hoffman,Abbey Wright,杰斯贝尔,Ammar Suhail,WikiSysop,Redisha Jakibanjar,Naomi O'ReillyandRobin Tacchetti
Introduction[edit|edit source]
AWalkeris aWalking Aidsthat has four points of contact with the ground and usually has three sides with the side closest to the patient being open. It provides a widerBase of supportthan aWalking stickand so is used more to stabilise patients with poorBalance.
Variations of Walkers[edit|edit source]
- Wheels on all four legs, with or without brakes
- Two front legs with two rear casters
- Two front legs and two rear wheels with brakes which operate on downward pressure on the wheels
- “广场”轮
- Ability to be folded, which makes travelling with the frame easier
Usage[edit|edit source]
Walkers should be adjustable in height, which is measured in the same way as one would measure for aWalking stick. A Zimmer frame is used in the following way. The patient:
- Picks it up
- Moves it forwards
- Places it in front of them
- Leans on the frame, taking weight through the upper limbs)
- Walks into it (the patient should be encouraged to take two small, even steps to avoid a disorderedGaitpattern)
Recent Related Research (fromPubmed)[edit|edit source]
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References[edit|edit source]
References will automatically be added here, seeadding references tutorial.
- Hollis, M. (1994). Practical exercise therapy. Blackwell Science. ISBN 0632024771