Amputation Stumps
Phantom Limb
Prosthesis Fitting
Tibia
Man-Machine Systems
Callosities
Walking
Hand
Biomechanical Phenomena
Lower Extremity
Reorganization of motor and somatosensory cortex in upper extremity amputees with phantom limb pain. (1/157)
Phantom limb pain (PLP) in amputees is associated with reorganizational changes in the somatosensory system. To investigate the relationship between somatosensory and motor reorganization and phantom limb pain, we used focal transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) of the motor cortex and neuroelectric source imaging of the somatosensory cortex (SI) in patients with and without phantom limb pain. For transcranial magnetic stimulation, recordings were made bilaterally from the biceps brachii, zygomaticus, and depressor labii inferioris muscles. Neuroelectric source imaging of the EEG was obtained after somatosensory stimulation of the skin overlying face and hand. Patients with phantom limb pain had larger motor-evoked potentials from the biceps brachii, and the map of outputs was larger for muscles on the amputated side compared with the intact side. The optimal scalp positions for stimulation of the zygomaticus and depressor labii inferioris muscles were displaced significantly more medially (toward the missing hand representation) in patients with phantom limb pain only. Neuroelectric source imaging revealed a similar medial displacement of the dipole center for face stimulation in patients with phantom limb pain. There was a high correlation between the magnitude of the shift of the cortical representation of the mouth into the hand area in motor and somatosensory cortex and phantom limb pain. These results show enhanced plasticity in both the motor and somatosensory domains in amputees with phantom limb pain. (+info)Phantom movements and pain. An fMRI study in upper limb amputees. (2/157)
Using functional MRI, we investigated 14 upper limb amputees and seven healthy controls during the execution of hand and lip movements and imagined movements of the phantom limb or left hand. Only patients with phantom limb pain showed a shift of the lip representation into the deafferented primary motor and somatosensory hand areas during lip movements. Displacement of the lip representation in the primary motor and somatosensory cortex was positively correlated to the amount of phantom limb pain. Thalamic activation was only present during executed movements in the healthy controls. The cerebellum showed no evidence of reorganizational changes. In amputees, movement of the intact hand showed a level of activation similar to movement of the right dominant hand in the healthy controls. During imagination of moving the phantom hand, all patients showed significantly higher activation in the contralateral primary motor and somatosensory cortices compared with imagination of hand movements in the controls. In the patients with phantom limb pain but not the pain-free amputees, imagined movement of the phantom hand activated the neighbouring face area. These data suggest selective coactivation of the cortical hand and mouth areas in patients with phantom limb pain. This reorganizational change may be the neural correlate of phantom limb pain. (+info)Problems with excessive residual lower leg length in pediatric amputees. (3/157)
We studied six pediatric amputees with long below-knee residual limbs, in order to delineate their functional and prosthetic situations, specifically in relation to problems with fitting for dynamic-response prosthetic feet. Three patients had congenital pseudoarthrosis of the tibia secondary to neurofibromatosis, one had fibular hemimelia, one had a traumatic amputation, and one had amputation secondary to burns. Five patients had Syme's amputations, one had a Boyd amputation. Ages at amputation ranged from nine months to five years (average age 3 years 1 month). After amputation, the long residual below-knee limbs allowed fitting with only the lowest-profile prostheses, such as deflection plates. In three patients, the femoral dome to tibial plafond length was greater on the amputated side than on the normal side. To allow room for more dynamic-response (and larger) foot prostheses, two patients have undergone proximal and distal tibial-fibular epiphyseodeses (one at age 5 years 10 months, the other at 3 years 7 months) and one had a proximal tibial-fibular epiphyseodesis at age 7 years 10 months. (All three patients are still skeletally immature.) The families of two other patients are considering epiphyseodeses, and one patient is not a candidate (skeletally mature). Scanogram data indicate that at skeletal maturity the epiphyseodesed patients will have adequate length distal to their residual limbs to fit larger and more dynamic-response prosthetic feet. (+info)Patient information on phantom limb pain: a focus group study of patient experiences, perceptions and opinions. (4/157)
Educating patients about their condition is regarded as a fundamental step in pain management. This study used focus groups with patients to explore their experiences and perceptions of the information on phantom pain that they received before and after amputation, and their views on improving this information. Thirty-one patients with a lower limb amputation attended one of seven focus groups. The majority reported phantom pain although there were individual variations in character, severity and persistence. There were wide variations in what people were told from occasional reports of good information to instances of people reporting little or no information from professionals. There were strong feelings that information should be given before or soon after amputation with a preference for verbal one-to-one explanations. Professionals, particularly nurses and surgeons, were regarded as the best source of information, although peer support was seen to be important. These findings indicate that people require timely up-to-date information on phantom pain which sensitively addresses the variability of the experience and provides the foundation for ongoing pain management. We propose that the information process could be improved by ensuring that professionals use standard information for patients derived from purposefully written sections in national guidelines. (+info)Limb salvage and amputation in survivors of pediatric lower-extremity bone tumors: what are the long-term implications? (5/157)
The past four decades have seen tremendous progress in the treatment of pediatric and adolescent cancers. As a consequence, there are increasing numbers of adult childhood cancer survivors. This has prompted investigation into the long-term consequences of cancer treatments. One group that merits special study is the survivors of lower-extremity bone tumors. Their function and quality of life may depend in part on both the surgery and the age at which it was performed. Comparisons between studies are difficult because small numbers of patients and the use of varying research designs and methods have limited research in this area. The purpose of this article is to review the major surgical approaches to lower-limb bone tumors and their impact on pediatric patients. The results show that survival is equivalent between amputation and limb salvage. Complications occur more frequently in limb salvage. The long-term outcomes of those undergoing amputation and limb salvage have not been found to be substantially different in regard to quality of life. In conclusion, prospective long-term follow-up of pediatric patients with lower-limb tumors is needed to (1) determine in a uniform manner the long-term complications, quality of life, and functionality of this population and describe differences within this patient population based on age at diagnosis and surgical procedure, (2) identify areas of concern that are amenable to intervention, and (3) provide clinicians and future patients a better understanding of the surgical options. (+info)Size and blood flow of central and peripheral arteries in highly trained able-bodied and disabled athletes. (6/157)
In a cross-sectional study, central and peripheral arteries were investigated noninvasively in high-performance athletes and in untrained subjects. The diastolic inner vessel diameter (D) of the thoracic and abdominal aorta, the subclavian artery (Sub), and common femoral artery (Fem) were determined by duplex sonography in 18 able-bodied professional tennis players, 34 able-bodied elite road cyclist athletes, 26 athletes with paraplegia, 17 below-knee amputated athletes, and 30 able-bodied, untrained subjects. The vessel cross-sectional areas (CSA) were set in relation to body surface area (BSA), and the cross-section index (CS-index = CSA/BSA) was calculated. Volumetric blood flow was determined in Sub and Fem via a pulsed-wave Doppler system and was set in relation to heart rate to calculate the stroke flow. A significantly increased D of Sub was found in the racket arm of able-bodied tennis players compared with the opposite arm (19%). Fem of able-bodied road cyclist athletes and of the intact limb in below-knee amputated athletes showed similar increases. D of Fem was lower in athletes with paraplegia (37%) and in below-knee amputated athletes proximal to the lesion (21%) compared with able-bodied, untrained subjects; CS-indexes were reduced 57 and 31%, respectively. Athletes with paraplegia demonstrated a larger D (19%) and a larger CS-index in Sub (54%) than able-bodied, untrained subjects. No significant differences in D and CS-indexes of the thoracic and abdominal aorta were found between any of the groups. The changes measured in Sub and Fem were associated with corresponding alterations in blood flow and stroke flow in all groups. The study suggests that the size and blood flow volume of the proximal limb arteries are adjusted to the metabolic needs of the corresponding extremity musculature and underscore the impact of exercise training or disuse on the structure and the function of the arterial system. (+info)Education, employment, insurance, and marital status among 694 survivors of pediatric lower extremity bone tumors: a report from the childhood cancer survivor study. (7/157)
BACKGROUND: With increasing numbers of childhood cancer survivors, direct sequelae of cancer therapy and psychosocial outcomes are becoming more important. The authors described psychosocial outcomes (education, employment, health insurance, and marriage) for survivors of pediatric lower extremity bone tumors. METHODS: The long-term follow-up study of the Childhood Cancer Survivor Study is a multiinstitutional cohort study comprising 14,054 individuals who have survived for 5 or more years after treatment for cancer diagnosed during childhood or adolescence. Baseline demographic and medical information were obtained. Six hundred ninety-four survivors had osteosarcoma or Ewing sarcoma of the lower extremity or pelvis and were classified by amputation status and by age at diagnosis. The median age at diagnosis was 14 years old with a median of 16 years of follow up since diagnosis. Demographic characteristics were used to analyze the rates of psychosocial outcomes. RESULTS: Amputation status and age at diagnosis did not significantly influence any of the measured psychosocial outcomes. Education was a significant positive predictor of employment, having health insurance, and being currently in their first marriage. Male gender predicted ever being employed and female gender predicted having health insurance and marriage. When compared with siblings, amputees had significant deficits in education, employment, and health insurance. CONCLUSIONS: Overall, no differences between amputees and nonamputees were found. However, gender and education play a prominent role. When compared with siblings, amputees in this cohort may benefit from additional supports. (+info)Left and right hand recognition in upper limb amputees. (8/157)
Previous research suggests a close similarity in brain activity between mental simulation of a movement and its real counterpart. To explore this similarity, we aimed to assess whether imagery is affected by the loss of a limb or of its motor skills. We examined the performance of 16 adult, upper limb amputees (and age-matched controls) in a left/right hand judgement task that implicitly requires motor imagery. The experimental group included subjects who had suffered the amputation of the dominant or the non-dominant limb. Although responding well above chance, amputees as a group were slower and less accurate than controls. Nevertheless, their response pattern was similar to that of controls, namely slower response times and more errors for stimuli depicting hands in unnatural orientations, i.e. postures difficult to reach with a real movement. Interestingly, for all stimuli, amputees' performance was strongly affected by the side of limb loss: subjects who underwent amputation of their preferred limb made more errors and required greater latencies to respond as compared with amputees of the non-dominant limb. In a further analysis we observed that the habit of wearing an aesthetic prosthesis significantly interfered with the ability to judge the corresponding hand. Our data lead to three main conclusions: (i) loss of a single limb per se does not prevent motor imagery but it significantly enhances its difficulty; (ii) these subjects apparently perform the hand recognition task using a strategy in which they initially mentally simulate movements of their dominant limb; (iii) wearing a prosthesis, devoid of any motor function, seems to interfere with motor imagery, consistent with the view that only 'tools' can be incorporated in a dynamic body schema. (+info)Phantom limbs can cause a range of sensations, including pain, itching, tingling, and numbness. The sensations can be mild or severe and may vary in intensity over time. In some cases, individuals may also experience phantom movements or sensations of the missing limb, such as the sensation of fingers closing or toes wiggling.
Phantom limbs are relatively common in individuals who have had a limb amputated, but they can also occur in individuals with nerve damage or other conditions that affect the nervous system. Treatment for phantom limbs usually involves a combination of physical therapy and medication to manage pain and other symptoms. In some cases, surgical intervention may be necessary to relieve pressure on remaining nerves or to release scar tissue that is causing discomfort.
In addition to the medical definition, the term "phantom limb" can also be used more broadly to describe any missing or lost body part that continues to cause sensations or pain. This can include missing fingers, toes, or other body parts that are no longer present but continue to cause symptoms.
Overall, phantom limbs are a complex and fascinating phenomenon that highlights the remarkable ability of the human brain to adapt and adjust to changes in the body. While they can be uncomfortable and disruptive, there are many effective treatments available to help manage phantom limb symptoms and improve quality of life for those affected.
Posted: (5 days ago) A traumatic amputation is the loss of a body part due to an external force, such as a car accident or a workplace injury. It can be partial or complete, and it can affect any limb or digit. There are several types of traumatic amputations, including:
View Details Healthline.com
Traumatic Amputation - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Posted: (2 days ago) Traumatic amputation is the loss of a body part due to an external force, such as a car accident or a workplace injury. The severity of the trauma can vary widely, from minor lacerations to severe crushing injuries that result in the loss of multiple limbs.
View Details Sciencedirect.com
Traumatic Amputation | Definition, Causes, Symptoms ...
Posted: (10 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a type of amputation that occurs as a result of an external force or trauma, such as a car accident, workplace injury, or other acute injury. In this article, we will discuss the definition, causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of traumatic amputation.
View Details News-medical.net
Traumatic Amputation | OrthoInfo - AAOS
Posted: (4 days ago) Traumatic amputation is the loss of a body part due to an external force, such as a car accident or a workplace injury. The severity of the trauma can vary widely, from minor lacerations to severe crushing injuries that result in the loss of multiple limbs.
View Details Orthoinfo.aaos.org
Traumatic Amputation: Types, Causes, and Treatment | Physio ...
Posted: (5 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a type of amputation that occurs as a result of an external force or trauma, such as a car accident, workplace injury, or other acute injury. In this article, we will discuss the types, causes, and treatment of traumatic amputation.
View Details Physio-pedia.com
Traumatic Amputation - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
Posted: (6 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a loss of a body part due to an external force or trauma, such as a car accident or workplace injury. The severity of the trauma can vary widely, from minor lacerations to severe crushing injuries that result in the loss of multiple limbs.
View Details Ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Traumatic Amputation: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment
Posted: (7 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Healthhearty.com
Traumatic Amputation: Types, Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
Posted: (4 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a medical condition where a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Epainhelp.com
Traumatic Amputation: Types, Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
Posted: (6 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Healthhype.com
Traumatic Amputation: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
Posted: (4 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Epainassist.com
Traumatic Amputation: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, and ...
Posted: (13 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Healthhearty.com
Traumatic Amputation: Types, Causes, Symptoms, Treatment ...
Posted: (10 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Medicalnewstoday.com
Traumatic Amputation: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment ...
Posted: (7 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Healthline.com
Traumatic Amputation | Definition, Causes, Symptoms ...
Posted: (5 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details News-medical.net
Traumatic Amputation: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment ...
Posted: (4 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Epainassist.com
Traumatic Amputation: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment ...
Posted: (6 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Healthhype.com
Traumatic Amputation: Types, Causes, Symptoms ...
Posted: (8 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Mediclean.com
Traumatic Amputation: Types, Causes, Symptoms, and ...
Posted: (4 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Epainassist.com
Traumatic Amputation: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment ...
Posted: (5 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Healthhearty.com
Traumatic Amputation: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
Posted: (4 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Sciencedict.com
Traumatic Amputation: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment ...
Posted: (5 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Worldhealthorganization.org
Traumatic Amputation: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
Posted: (2 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Healthline.com
Traumatic Amputation: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
Posted: (1 week ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Healthhype.com
Traumatic Amputation: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
Posted: (3 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Medindia.net
Traumatic Amputation: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
Posted: (2 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details News-medical.net
Traumatic Amputation: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
Posted: (4 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Healthhearty.com
Traumatic Amputation: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
Posted: (3 days ago) Traumatic amputation is a serious medical condition that occurs when a body part is severed due to an external force or trauma. This can be caused by accidents such as car crashes, falls, or workplace injuries. The symptoms of traumatic amputation can vary depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the affected body part.
View Details Healthline.com
Callosities typically appear as raised, hardened areas of skin that may be flesh-colored, white, or yellowish in color. They can be painful, especially if they become inflamed or infected. Treatment for callosities depends on the severity of the condition and may include self-care measures such as using foot pads or corn pads to reduce pressure, wearing properly fitting shoes, and avoiding activities that aggravate the condition. In some cases, medical treatment may be necessary, including prescription medications or surgical removal of the callosity.
Some common types of leg injuries include:
1. Sprains and strains: These are common injuries that occur when the ligaments or muscles in the legs are stretched or torn.
2. Fractures: These are breaks in the bones of the legs, which can be caused by falls, sports injuries, or other traumatic events.
3. Tendinitis: This is inflammation of the tendons, which connect muscles to bones.
4. Bursitis: This is inflammation of the fluid-filled sacs (bursae) that cushion the joints and reduce friction between the bones, muscles, and tendons.
5. Contusions: These are bruises that occur when the blood vessels in the legs are damaged as a result of trauma or overuse.
6. Shin splints: This is a common overuse injury that occurs in the front of the lower leg, causing pain and inflammation.
7. Compartment syndrome: This is a serious condition that occurs when pressure builds up within a compartment of the leg, cutting off blood flow to the muscles and nerves.
8. Stress fractures: These are small cracks in the bones of the legs that occur as a result of overuse or repetitive stress.
9. Osteochondritis dissecans: This is a condition in which a piece of cartilage and bone in the joint becomes detached, causing pain and stiffness.
10. Peroneal tendinitis: This is inflammation of the tendons on the outside of the ankle, which can cause pain and swelling.
Treatment for leg injuries depends on the severity and type of injury. Some common treatments include rest, ice, compression, and elevation (RICE), physical therapy, bracing, medications, and surgery. It is important to seek medical attention if symptoms persist or worsen over time, or if there is a loss of function or mobility in the affected leg.
The types of congenital upper extremity deformities include:
1. Clubhand: A deformity characterized by a short and broad hand with the thumb and fingers in a curled position.
2. Radial dysplasia: A condition where the forearm bone is underdeveloped or misshapen, leading to a shortened arm with limited mobility.
3. Holt-Oram syndrome: A rare genetic disorder that affects the development of the upper limbs, resulting in varying degrees of hand and arm deformities.
4. Poland syndrome: A rare genetic disorder characterized by various birth defects, including underdeveloped or missing muscles in the chest wall, arm, or hand.
5. Amniotic band syndrome: A condition where a fetus is affected by bands of amniotic tissue that wrap around a limb or other body parts, leading to deformities and other complications.
6. Arthrogryposis: A condition characterized by joint contractures and muscle weakness, which can result in deformed arms and hands.
7. Cerebral palsy: A group of disorders that affect movement, balance, and posture, often resulting in congenital upper extremity deformities.
8. Erb's palsy: A condition that results from injury to the nerves of the arm during birth, leading to weakness or paralysis of the arm and hand.
The management of congenital upper extremity deformities depends on the specific type of deformity and its severity. Treatment options may include physical therapy, bracing, surgery, or a combination of these approaches. In some cases, multiple surgeries may be necessary to achieve optimal results.
Early diagnosis and intervention are crucial in managing congenital upper extremity deformities, as timely treatment can help improve outcomes and reduce the risk of complications. A multidisciplinary approach that involves a team of healthcare professionals, including orthopedic surgeons, physical therapists, and occupational therapists, is often necessary to provide comprehensive care.
Overall, congenital upper extremity deformities can have a significant impact on an individual's quality of life, and it is essential to seek medical attention if symptoms persist or worsen over time. With appropriate management, individuals with these deformities can achieve improved function and a better overall health.
Amputees in Limbo
USA (Unconformable Social Amputees)
Burning Cats and Amputees
List of amputees in film
Amputees and War Wounded Association
Amputee football
Amputee EP
Amputee sports classification
The Organization of Amputees UDAS Republike Srpske
European Amputee Football Federation
American Amputee Hockey Association
Paul Martin (amputee athlete)
Amputee football in Turkey
Dave Stevens (amputee sportsman)
Amputee Coalition of America
Legia Warsaw (amputee football)
Greek Amputee Football Association
European Amputee Football Championship
Amputee Football World Cup
2014 Amputee Football World Cup
Turkey national amputee football team
2012 Amputee Football World Cup
2021 European Amputee Football Championship
2022 Amputee Football World Cup
2017 European Amputee Football Championship
International Wheelchair and Amputee Sports Federation
Weightlifting at the 1980 Summer Paralympics - Men's -57 kg amputee
Debbie van der Putten
Albert Lee (Australian Paralympian)
Ukraine Prosthetic Assistance Project
A training prosthesis for upper-limb amputees. | The BMJ
Double amputee Oscar Pistorius runs into history
These Military Amputees Are Taking On A Mountainous Mission
Blind amputee fights to get reliable transportation to Pasco County medical care
Amputee Duck Gets A Leg Up With New 3D-Printed Prosthetic Foot [Video]
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Adult Amputee Program | The War Amps
Inflatable robotic hand provides real-time tactile control for amputees | Control Engineering
Amputee Battles Back: 'Bair Hugger Could Have Killed Me'
Advocate Claudine Humure discusses her vision of an equitable future for Rwandan amputees - Fogarty International Center @ NIH
Amputee Project Continues Following Ceasefire in Gaza
Zombie-elevator-amputee-prank
The Active Amputee - English Edition podcast
Ukraine War Amputees Get New Limbs in U.S. - WebABLE™
British Library EThOS: Variable speed walking and running in physically active lower-limb amputees : gait biomechanics and...
TeamSnap :: American Amputee Soccer Association
TRF horses to help amputees after past success
Support from Semper Fi Fund allows Marine double amputee to stay active, honor family legacy of service - Semper Fi & America's...
Double amputee sails around the world amid pandemic, poverty and pirates
Mechanical engineer gets $400,000 NSF grant to improve prosthetics for amputees - UT News
Oscar Pistorius Loses Race Against Adorable 8-Year-Old Double Amputee
'It's important to treat everyone the same': N.S. girl raises awareness about amputees | CTV News
Subjects: Amputees - Digital Collections - National Library of Medicine Search Results
This Boston Marathon Bombing Survivor Now Helps Amputees Get Prosthetics - LX
Texas police fatally shoot double amputee waving object
Workout For Amputees
amputee
Osseointegrated prostheses for femur amputees. | Ugeskr Laeger;185(29)2023 Jul 17. | MEDLINE
Men's Tees | Amputees Are Awesome
Prostheses6
- I am an above-knee amputee, so my new prostheses are always so expensive. (waramps.ca)
- While Humure's goal to start a prosthetic clinic in her home country of Rwanda is still in the ideation phase, her hope is to one day supply prostheses to amputees who are unable to afford the costly ones available today. (nih.gov)
- Eventually, the researchers will make prototypes of prostheses and have amputees use them and assess their performance. (utexas.edu)
- Osseointegrated prostheses for femur amputees. (bvsalud.org)
- Amputees and prostheses : report of a Conference on Prosthetics, Copenhagen, 23-28 August 1954. (who.int)
- Herr's Biomechatronics Group has developed gait-adaptive knee prostheses for transfemoral amputees and variable impedance ankle-foot orthoses for patients suffering from drop foot, a gait pathology caused by stroke, cerebral palsy, and multiple sclerosis. (nih.gov)
Prosthetics2
- Lower-limb amputees may soon be walking more easily, thanks to new studies of prosthetics by Dr. Rick Neptune, a mechanical engineering assistant professor at The University of Texas at Austin. (utexas.edu)
- The graphic features a young double amputee with prosthetics sitting outside. (cdc.gov)
Amputation5
- The War Amps provides amputees with financial assistance for artificial limbs and information resources that address all aspects of amputation. (waramps.ca)
- As a centre of excellence, we have many resources available to amputees and their families on living with amputation . (waramps.ca)
- She also hopes to "bring amputation data to the surface and raise the voice of the amputee community in Rwanda and sub-Saharan Africa. (nih.gov)
- In addition, Neptune's group plans to measure muscle coordination patterns in walking amputees to determine which muscle groups are used to compensate for the amputation. (utexas.edu)
- Dunbar hopes other amputees share also their stories, because she says it's important for everyone to know it's ok to live with an amputation. (ctvnews.ca)
Lower-limb2
- British Library EThOS: Variable speed walking and running in physically active lower-limb amputees : gait biomechanics and prosthetic design influences. (bl.uk)
- What I hope to accomplish through the making of this video is to help amputees (or anyone with a lower limb injury for that matter) remain active, raise morale, and help people pass the time in a healthy manner while we all try to avoid extra trips to our refrigerators out of boredom! (kendraherber.com)
Prosthetic limbs3
- At a hastily convened press conference in Clearwater, Chamberland and 50 Legs in 50 Days board members said the nonprofit, formed in 2011 to provide prosthetic limbs for needy amputees, will not falter despite legal issues first described in a Saturday Tampa Bay Times story. (tampabay.com)
- Our amputee program is the only one in Gaza who is providing all of the children with amputations prosthetic limbs and other mental health and other support needed to improve their lives. (pcrf.net)
- Now her foundation is helping other amputees get special prosthetic limbs they can use to wear high heels, ride a bike or go swimming. (lx.com)
Prosthesis4
- A training prosthesis for upper-limb amputees. (bmj.com)
- With a $400,000 Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) award from the National Science Foundation, Neptune will create computer models of amputee walking patterns while using a prosthesis. (utexas.edu)
- These joint disorders occur when unsuccessful amputees lean on their intact limb when they walk and create larger joint loads than in the limb with the prosthesis. (utexas.edu)
- The engineers will then compare successful amputees-those who can walk symmetrically, at a normal pace, after being fitted with a prosthesis-with unsuccessful amputees and identify the common threads between the groups. (utexas.edu)
Artificial limb2
- Amputees who tested the artificial limb performed daily activities, such as zipping a suitcase, pouring a carton of juice, and petting a cat, just as well as - and in some cases better than -those with more rigid neuroprosthetics. (controleng.com)
- Many amputees use an artificial limb . (medlineplus.gov)
Knee1
- She designed a 3D-printed adjustable prosthetic socket for transfemoral (above the knee) amputees, which garnered her an OZY Media Genius Award in 2017. (nih.gov)
Double5
- South African track star Oscar Pistorius became the first double amputee to compete in the Olympics, when he ran on his space-age prosthetic legs in the first heat of the men's 400-meter race, qualifying for today's semifinal round. (nypost.com)
- And now, Pistorius has posed in a series of heartwarming photos with a British eight-year-old double amputee named Ellie May Challis. (lite987.com)
- Despite his handicap, however, he went on to set double-amputee world records for the 100, 200 and 400-meter dashes and has proven he can hold his own against able-bodied athletes. (lite987.com)
- HOUSTON, Texas - A Houston police officer shot and killed a one-armed, one-legged man in a wheelchair Saturday inside a group home after police say the double amputee threatened the officer and aggressively waved a metal object that turned out to be a pen. (police1.com)
- A double amputee himself, Herr is responsible for breakthrough advances in bionic limbs that provide greater mobility and new hope to those with physical disabilities. (nih.gov)
Stakeholders1
- Working with colleague Maria Bennett, a horse trainer and daughter of an amputee, Baker is reaching out to universities and other stakeholders to launch the new program, Stable Journeys, to offer therapeutic support to people who have lost limbs. (offtrackthoroughbreds.com)
Adorable1
- In this case, however, an adorable amputee duck called Buttercup got a second lease on life with his fancy new 3D-printed prosthetic foot! (inquisitr.com)
Charity1
- As The War Amps is a registered charity, it is important that amputees also access their own provincial or private medical plans, or group insurance. (waramps.ca)
Veterans2
- Two veterans are attempting to become the first combat amputees to reach the summit of Mount Everest. (scrippsnews.com)
- Baker, who has previously facilitated the Thoroughbred Retirement Foundation's Second Chances program in California , announced this month she would parlay her experience helping inmates and foster children into a broader approach to foster emotional healing among amputees, veterans, police officers and other target populations, through her equine-assisted program. (offtrackthoroughbreds.com)
Hopes1
- He hopes to become the first combat amputee to reach the summit of Mount Everest, but he might have some competition. (scrippsnews.com)
Program5
- The Adult Amputee Program, which provides financial assistance towards the cost of artificial limbs, is available to amputees 18 and older residing in Canada. (waramps.ca)
- Despite the widespread destruction of Gaza, PCRF continues its program for amputees. (pcrf.net)
- The decision to expand the concept of healing through horses, which began in 2011 when Baker launched a TRF-sponsored Second Chances program for California inmates, comes on the heels of a successful trial with amputees last autumn. (offtrackthoroughbreds.com)
- Amputees and their families who participated in the trial program reported feeling changed and comforted by their connection to horses, she says. (offtrackthoroughbreds.com)
- From the inmates in the TRF Second Chances program to foster children, to the families in the amputee trial we did. (offtrackthoroughbreds.com)
Signals2
- In this arrangement, the sensors can pick up signals from a residual limb, such as when an amputee imagines making a fist. (controleng.com)
- When an amputee imagines, for instance, holding a wine glass, the sensors pick up the residual muscle signals, which the controller then translates into corresponding pressures. (controleng.com)
Support2
- In many low- and middle-income countries people with disabilities in general, not just amputees, are excluded from any type of support or life necessities. (nih.gov)
- I recently became a member of an amputee support group and was sad to learn about their particular struggles through this difficult time. (kendraherber.com)
Families1
- This organization focuses on enhancing the quality of life for amputees and their families. (nih.gov)
Individual2
- The War Amps advocates for individual amputees who have encountered discrimination or red tape in accessing health care, important financial benefits and/or legal rights. (waramps.ca)
- Neptune and his research group plan to use computer models of amputees walking to understand how individual muscles work together in synergy to produce the gait pattern. (utexas.edu)
Life1
- We provide adult amputees with financial assistance towards the cost of artificial limbs and a wealth of information about life as an amputee. (waramps.ca)
Center1
- Fogarty and the National Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research (NCMRR) hosted a presentation by Claudine Humure, an amputee and health advocate, who discussed her plan to start a prosthetic clinic in Rwandan. (nih.gov)
Care1
- We work closely with prosthetic and orthotic centres, manufacturers and the prosthetic industry in general to keep apprised of the latest developments in amputee care. (waramps.ca)
News1
- Home » Articles » News/Media » Ukraine War Amputees Get New Limbs in U.S. (webable.com)
Pain1
- Some amputees have phantom pain, which is the feeling of pain in the missing limb. (medlineplus.gov)
Foot3
- The amputee duck, who was born in a high school biology lab on November 9, 2012, walked for the very first time on June 30 after being fitted with a 3D-printed prosthetic foot. (inquisitr.com)
- On June 30, 2013, the amputee duck's new foot was fitted into place, and brave Buttercup was able to walk for the very first time. (inquisitr.com)
- But is the difference due to the new design or the neuromotor adaptations the amputee used in response to the new foot? (utexas.edu)
Raise2
- A young Nova Scotia girl is speaking out to raise awareness about amputees. (ctvnews.ca)
- She wanted her classmates to know she is just like them, so she started to raise awareness for amputees. (ctvnews.ca)
Determine1
- The aim of this study was to determine the socioeconomic Setting circumstances to which major dysvascular amputees are The study was conducted at the Steve Biko Academic discharged from our hospital and to analyse the possible Hospital which forms part of the medical training platform of effect of these circumstances on surgical wound outcome, the University of Pretoria. (who.int)
Medical1
- War has forced Ukraine to become skilled at treating amputees, but there are too many for its overtaxed medical workers. (webable.com)
Hand1
- Engineers at MIT and Shanghai Jiao Tong University have designed a soft, lightweight, and potentially low-cost neuroprosthetic hand that has better dexterity and could be useful for amputees and other robotic applications. (controleng.com)