Results 211 to 220 of about 382,081 (266)

Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

2021
Cancer patients have unique symptoms from tumor burden and cancer treatments, which affect functional status and quality of life. Reports have shown approximately 65% of cancer patients have at least one functional/rehabilitation need, yet fewer than 10% of these needs get addressed during their cancer journey.
Carolina, Gutierrez, Megan B, Nelson
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Dance in Physical Rehabilitation

Physical Therapy, 1976
Dance shows promise as an efficient, effective, and exhilarating physical therapy modality, with inherent sources of motivation for long-term neurological and orthopedic patients in a hospital or community setting. Four years' experience in adapting dance to the purpose of therapy in a group setting is described.
B, Hecox, E, Levine, D, Scott
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Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

JAMA, 1999
THE FIELD OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE and rehabilitation or physiatry (the practitioner is a physiatrist) has continued to grow since its formation in 1947. One of the major concerns of the physiatrist is the improvement in the patient’s activities that add quality to life.
J M, Press, M H, Lawler, J C, Smith
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PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION

International Journal of Dermatology, 1979
Frank Krusen established the first Department of Physical Medicine in Philadelphia in 1929. He and other pioneers, such as Miland Knapp, Howard Rusk, and Earl Elkins, created a specialty that emphasized rehabilitation of chronically disabled patients rather than treatment of disease as such.1,2Early neglect of disabling injuries and illnesses is far ...
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Physical therapy and rehabilitation

Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology, 1982
The literature on physical therapy and rehabilitation in osteoarthrosis of the hip and knee joint has been reviewed. The number of controlled clinical studies is rather limited and the clinical material is generally not clearly defined. It may be concluded, however, that the effect of short-wave, micro-wave and ultrasound on joint pain is not superior ...
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Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

New England Journal of Medicine, 1956
TO those interested in the field of physical medicine and rehabilitation the major sources of publications in this country are the Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, the American Journal of Physical Medicine and the Physical Therapy Review.
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Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

Military Medicine, 1951
Certification in spinal cord injury medicine established.-Measures of functional status are critical to outcome studies.-Outcome studies evaluate prognosis of traumatic brain injury.
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Physical rehabilitation of patients with osteoporosis

Voprosy kurortologii, fizioterapii i lechebnoi fizicheskoi kul'tury, 2020
Osteoporosis is one of the most common diseases, which along with cardiovascular pathology, diabetes mellitus and oncological diseases has a leading place in the structure of morbidity and mortality of the population. The combination of pharmacological and non-pharmacological methods is fundamental for the treatment and prevention of osteopenia and ...
E D, Yehudina, O S, Kalashnikova
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Rehabilitation of the Physically Handicapped

American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, 1924
A rehabilitation service for the physically handicapped has been established by the federal government and thirty-six states. It is not a new form of charitable service that attempts to mitigate the losses and sufferings of industrial workers occasioned by accident, disease or congenital defects, but it is an effort to return citizens suffering from ...
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Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

New England Journal of Medicine, 1964
Vocational Counseling, Training and Job Placement Immediately after World War I there was a flurry of interest in increasing job opportunities for the disabled. As in many phases of rehabilitation, this interest died down in many areas in the years between the two wars.
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