Objective To explore the causes,risk factors,diagnosis and control methods of LEDVT after gynaecological surgery. Methods The clinical data of 20 inpatients with LEDVT after gynaecological surgery were analyzed retrospectively. Results The LEDVT distribution related to the factors:1.operation time:<2 h 3cases (15%),2 ～3 h 5cases(25%),＞ 3h 12 cases(60%);2.operation manners:TAH 0.23%(4/1746);TVH 0.91%(9/984);RH and ovarian cytoreductive surgery 4.6%(5/106); Myomectomy 0.29%(2/691);patient age:85% for ＞ 50 years; 15% for ≤50 years.All the 20 patients were cured by means of positive treatment of thrombolysis and anticoagulation. Conclusion The patients who had the risk factors of LEDVT should strengthen the prevention and control cases actively,the standardized management could improve their prognosis significantly.

BACKGROUND:Three-dimensional (3D) motion analysis system combined with electromyograph cannot only objectively analyze movement function of the upper limb, but also exert an important role in exploring the exercise-related factors and the underlying mechanism.
OBJECTIVE:To explore the influence of movement velocity and target location on kinematics and muscle activity in upper limb reaching.
METHODS:Twelve healthy young adults reached for three different location targets (frontal, ipsilateral and contralateral) at self-selected and fast speeds to with the dominant right hand, respectively. Kinematic parameters and muscle activity were recorded by Vicon 3D motion analysis system and Noraxon wireless electromyograph, synchronously.
RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:Reach path ratio became smal er when moving faster (P<0.001), while mean velocity, peak velocity and the time percentage of peak velocity increased (P<0.001). Posterior deltoid, biceps brachi and triceps brachi activation was higher during fast speed movement (P<0.001). Muscle activation of anterior deltoid was lower in ipsitralateral reaching than contralateral (P=0.001) and frontal reaching (P<0.001), and posterior deltoid was higher than contralateral reaching (P=0.019). Biceps brachi (P=0.039) and triceps brachi (P<0.001) activation was also higher in ipsitralateral reaching than frontal reaching. These results suggest that moving fast can contribute to more muscle activation, high velocity, smooth trajectory and increased movement quality. Posterior deltoid, elbow extension and flexion muscle activation are high in ipsitralateral reaching, while high anterior deltoid activation in contralateral reaching;therefore, target location result in muscle synergies.

Objective To investigate any correlation between walking capacity, center of mass, and pelvic and hemiparetic lower limb motions in stroke survivors. Methods The kinematic variables studied included maximum walking speed, center of mass ( CoM ), pelvic movements and lower-limb movements on the paretic side. These were examined using a three-dimension motion analysis system as thirty-two post-stroke hemiparetic patients walked without aids. Results Average walking capacity was significantly correlated with lateral shifting of the CoM, with paretic limb hip extension, and with deficient knee flexion motions. There was a significant correlation between lateral CoM shifting and paretic limb hip extension and also deficient knee movement. Conclusions Walking capacity after stroke is associated with the lateral shifting of the CoM, paretic limb hip extension and deficient knee flexion. The lateral CoM shifting was associated with paretic limb hip extension and deficient knee movements.

ObjectiveTo evaluate the relationship between the level of thoracic complete spinal cord injury(SCI) and ambulatory function wearing Reciprocating Gait Orthosis(RGO) through three dimentional gait analysis, and to explore the quantitative indicators of reconstructing walking capacity of thoracic complete SCI patients.Methods10 patients with thoracic complete spinal cord injury of lesion level from T4 to T12 who had experienced RGO gait training for at least 3 months. Three dimentional gait analysis system of Vicon Nexus 1.2 was used to test and examine the gait speed, cadence, stride length, pelvic angle of rotation, hip range of motion(ROM), crutch force, angular velocity of hip flexion and extension phases, etc. Pearson's product moment correlation coefficient and Spearman rank correlation coefficient were used to examine the relationship between the level of spinal cord injury and the kinematic and kinetic values.ResultsThe mean cadence and stride length were (37.4±2.15) steps/min and (91.6±9.09) cm. The mean hip ROM, angular velocity of hip flexion and extension phases were (42.57 °±5.43 °), (20.88 °±2.18 °)/s and (124.75 °±9.31 °)/s respectively. The gait speed, stride length, peak crutch force, hip ROM, mean crutch force and angular velocity of hip extension phase all had significant pertinence with the level of spinal cord injury.ConclusionThe limitation of hip ROM and excessive load of upper limbs mainly result in ambulatory disorder in higher thoracic complete SCI patients who should be undertaken some rehabilitation training to reduce excessive physiological load in order to improve their ambulatory capacity.

Nine patients who have preceded total replacement of the hip are treated with early rehabilitational program. The patients were measured with the criteria of Hip Joint Functional Evaluation(HJFE)and Functional independent Measure (FIM). The result shows that early rehabilitational program greatlyadvanced the patients'walking ability and level of ADL.

BACKGROUND: At present, there are some reports regarding the treatment of high-energy shockwave to chronic pain of muscle and born joint, however,the therapeutic effects and mechanism are still uncertain and need further discussion.OBJECTIVE: To explore the curative effects, mechanism and clinical application of high energy shockwave to bone joint myofascitis.DESIGN: Non-randomized case controlled study based on diagnosis SETTING: Rehabilitation Medicine Department of First Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-sen University.PARTICIPANTS: Totally 90 patients with chronic pain of muscle and bone joint treated in Rehabilitation Medicine Department of First Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-sen University from July 2001 to April 2002 were divided into treatment group and control group each with 45 cases by the order of visiting time. There were 17 males and 28 females in the treatment group with mean age of 54 years and 15 males and 30 females in the control group with mean age of 63 years.METHODS: Shockwave therapy was applied to the treatment group while routine physical treatment was conducted to the control group. Simple McGill pain questionnaire(MPQ) was used to evaluate the general reactions of patients to pain and assess the shoulder joint territory and clinical effects.therapeutic effects.RESULTS: There was significant difference on sensory, affective and pain score, visual analogous scale(VAS) and pain presentation inventory(PPI) before and after treatment in the treatment group( t =5.69, 5.67, 7.06, 8.37,6. 21, P ＜ 0.01 ). When compared with control group, there was significant difference on sensory, pain score, VAS between the treatment group and control group(t =4. 66, P ＜ 0.01; t =2.52,3.40, P ＜0.05).CONCLUSION: Extracorporeal high-energy shockwave has reliable effects on treating chronic pain caused by bone joint myofascitis, which is characterized by its effective, quick and safe features.

BACKGROUND:Differences exist between the action execution of the dominant hand and the nondominant hand during daily lives. With the increasing of the age, the dominant hand and the nondominant hand play an equaly important role in the action execution and implementation during daily lives. Previous studies mainly focus on the muscle strength of upper limbs. However, studies on the influence of joint dynamic characteristics and trajectory deviation on the occupational activities have been increased gradualy. The three-dimension motion capture and analysis have become the reliable and valid standard of the assessment of the upper limb movement. OBJECTIVE:By using the three-dimensional kinematic analyze method, to colect the data of the healthy elderly people using the upper limbs to drink water respectively with the cups of different weights and to investigate whether there is a difference between dominant and nondominant hands under different weight-bearing conditions based on upper limb kinematics METHODS: Sixteen right-handed elder people were chosen to be the experimental subjects. The upper limb motion of drinking water with different weight was captured by Vicon Nexus. By Data modeling and trajectory filtering with pipeline and data normalizing with the Matlab, the three-dimensional angle and peak value of the velocity of the should, elbow and wrist joint in the bilateral upper limbs were analyzed and compared when lifting the cups of 100, 200 and 500 g. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:The most significant difference could be found in the three-dimensional movement angle of the elbow joint when holding the weights: there were significant differences in 100 g horizontal plane (X axis) and sagittal plane (Z axis), 200 g frontal plane (Y axis) and sagittal plane (Z axis), and 500 g three-dimensional plane (P < 0.05). Difference could be found in the peak value of three-dimension angular velocity in the shoulder, elbow and wrist joints: 100 g (shoulder jointPx=0.01; elbow jointPy=0.048,Pz=0.007), 200 g (elbow jointPy=0.033,Pz=0.005; wrist joint Py=0.035), 500 g (elbow jointPy=0.027,Pz=0.006) had significant differences (P < 0.05). There was no significant difference in the movement angle and angular velocity when holding different weights with the ipsilateral upper limb (P > 0.05). These results show that there is a difference in the movement angle and angular velocity between the dominant hand and the nondominant hand when drinking water. A great change of movement angle could be found in the X axis of the elbow joint in the dominant hand, and a great change of the movement angle could be found in the Z axis of the elbow joint in the nondominant hand. The angluar velocity in the Y axis has better changes than in the Z axis. The size of the weights has no effect on the movement of bilateral upper limbs.

Objective To explore the outcome of body-weight-supported treadmill training on the kinetic data of lower limb in early stage of stroke.Methods Twenty-seven hemiplegic stroke patients at early stage were recruited and randomized to an experimental group(n =15) and a control group (n =12).Both groups were administered with routine neurological interventions.In addition,the control group was treated with conventional physiotherapy and over-ground walking training,while the experimental group was treated with body-weight-supported treadmill training.The speed of the treadmill walking was started at 0.22 m/s and increased to 0.60 ～ 0.80 m/s gradually.The percentage of the body-weight being supported was not more than 30％,the training time was 5 min per session at the beginning and was increased gradually to 20 ～ 40 min.Kinetic parameters were measured by using two force plates (AMT) and six cameras capture svstem (Vicon Nexus),and motor function was evaluated using Fugl-Meyer Assessment (FMA) at baseline and after three-week's therapy.Peak moment of lower limb joints,ground reaction force and motor function were analyzed.Results FMA scores were significantly improved (P ＜ 0.05) in both groups after treatment,but there was no significant differences (P ＜ 0.05) between the two group.Ground reaction force was significantly increased (P ＜ 0.05) after treatment in the experiment group,but not in control group (P ＞ 0.05).It showed that the hip extension moment at the affected side was significantly lower (P ＜ 0.05) in experiment group than in the control group,the ankle joint flexion and extension moment peak were improved to a significantly larger extend in the experimental group (P ＜ 0.05) than in the control group.In addition,the peak flexion and extension moment of the hip-knee joint and peak flexion and extension moment of the knee-ankle joint were also significantly different from those of the control group (P ＜ 0.05).Conclusion Body-weight-supported treadmill training can facilitate motor recovery of paretic extremity by increasing ground reaction force and load support of the affected lower limb,and help normalize the abnormal gait pattern of lower extremity of stroke patients.