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Guilan university of medical sciences
Orthotics & Prosthetics
By Dr Kamran Ezzati PT, PhD Associate Professor
Dr Ezzati,PT,PhD, Associate professor 1
Dr Ezzati,PT,PhD, Associate professor 2 Dr Ezzati,PT,PhD, Associate professor 3 The amputation limb fits into a plastic receptacle called the socket The prosthetic socket is the device that joins the residual limb (stump) to the prosthesis
Modern transtibial socket: patellar-tendon-bearing
(PTB) socket,
Is designed to contact all portions of the amputated limb for
maximum distribution of load, as well as to assist venous blood circulation and provide maximum tactile feedback.
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Dr Ezzati,PT,PhD, Associate professor 5 Reliefs, concavities in the socket over areas contacting sensitive structures, such as bony prominences; reliefs are located over the fibular head, tibial crest, tibial condyles, and anterior–distal tibia.
Build-ups are convexities in the socket over areas contacting
pressure-tolerant tissues, such as the belly of the gastrocnemius; patellar ligament; proximomedial tibia, corresponding to the pes anserinus; and the tibial and fibular shafts
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Dr Ezzati,PT,PhD, Associate professor 7 During the swing phase of walking, or whenever the wearer is not standing on the prosthesis, such as when climbing stairs or jumping, the prosthesis requires some form of suspension to hold it in place.
The cuff may be a leather, flexible plastic, or fabric-webbing strap
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The modern transtibial prosthesis originated with a supracondylar cuff
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Very secure suspension is achieved with the use of a silicone sheath with a distal metal pin
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Vacuum-assisted suspension is another alternative mode of suspension.
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The socket walls may be extended proximally to suspend the prosthesis. supracondylar (SC) suspension
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Supracondylar suspension 1. increases medial–lateral stability of the prosthesis, 2. presents a pleasing contour at the knee, 3. eliminates the need to engage a buckle or hook-and-loop closure on a cuff.
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Suprapatellar (SC/SP) suspension: features an anterior wall that terminates above the patella.
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Some individuals with very sensitive skin may benefit from thigh corset suspension
Prolonged use of a thigh corset
produces pressure atrophy of the thigh
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Amputation between the femoral condyles and greater trochanter
If the amputation is proximal to the greater trochanter, the
patient cannot retain or control a transfemoral prosthesis and is therefore a candidate for a hip disarticulation prosthesis.
Pivoting bars and provide greater stability to the knee
Provides mechanical swing control that allows a single optimal
walking speed.
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Modify the pendulum action of the leg to reduce the asymmetry between the motions of the sound and prosthetic limbs
Provides mechanical swing control that allows a single optimal
walking speed.
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Dr Ezzati,PT,PhD, Associate professor 23 external extension aid, consisting of elastic webbing in front of the knee axis: The elastic stretches when the knee flexes in early swing and recoils to extend the knee in late swing
Provides mechanical swing control that allows a single optimal
walking speed.
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The internal extension aid: elastic strap or coiled spring within the knee unit.
Unlike the external aid, the internal type keeps the knee flexed when the individual sits.
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Assists the user to ascend stairs step-over-step as well as to rise from a chair.
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1. Manual Lock: The simplest mechanical stabilizer is a manual lock
When engaged, the manual lock prevents
knee flexion.
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Friction Brake:
- Provides very high friction during early stance as the wearer
bears weight on the prosthesis, resisting the tendency of the knee to flex
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Quadrilateral Socket: The basic transfemoral socket shape
Its walls cover the ischial tuberosity and part of the ischiopubic ramus to augment socket stability.
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Weight-bearing occurs on the sides and bottom of the amputated limb
Slight socket flexion is desirable:
(1) to facilitate contraction of the hip extensors; (2) to reduce lumbar lordosis; (3) to provide a zone through which the thigh may be extended to permit the wearer to take steps of approximately equal length.
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Soft flexible socket (plastic and silicone materials) placed in a carbon graphic frame
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Individuals with knee or hip disarticulation wear prostheses that include the same distal components as prostheses lower limbs amputations.
The major distinction, therefore, is in the proximal portion of
the prostheses.
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When amputation is at or distal to the femoral condyles, the patient should have excellent prosthetic control because
(1) thigh leverage is maximum;
(2) most of the body weight can be borne through the distal end of the femur; (3) the broad condyles provide rotational stability.
The problem presented by knee disarticulation is primarily cosmetic.
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Amputation above the greater trochanter (very short transfemoral),
The modern prosthesis: Canadian Hip Disarticulation
Prosthesis.
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Dr Ezzati,PT,PhD, Associate professor 37 Dr Ezzati,PT,PhD, Associate professor 38 THANKS
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