Técnica de elongaciones (Streching) en los procesos de rehabilitación. Dra. Deborah Gaebler
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Transcript of Técnica de elongaciones (Streching) en los procesos de rehabilitación. Dra. Deborah Gaebler
BACK TO BASICS
Robotic Stretching + Active Movement
Deborah Gaebler-Spira, MD
XIII International ORITEL Conference
Foundational and First General Assembly
of the Latin American Academy on Child
Development and Disability
Objectives
Review of muscle
Evidence for stretching
Discuss Intelligent stretching device development and use as a research tool
Skeletal muscle – anatomy review• Muscle > fascicles > fibers > myofibrils > sarcomeres
Fibers can be white (Type I, fast twitch) or red (Type II, slow twitch)
Fiber packing (pennation angle) can have an effect on line of force production, and therefore torque about a joint
Exciting muscles for movement
• neuromuscular junction: electrical signal stimulates the flow of calcium, causes thick and thin myofilaments to slide across one another
• sarcomere shortens, generates force
• many sarcomeres working together = muscle fiber contraction
• more muscle fibers are recruited as they are needed (small large fibers)
Musculoskeletal changes in CP
(Oberhofer et al., 2010)
Typically developing child Child with cerebral palsy
Pediatric considerations
• Collagen turnover rates: 300 days in adults vs 80 days in children (Gorter, 2007)
• Growth in general, periods of growth spurts-put children at risk for deformity
• Access to therapist and compliance with home programs may differ during critical periods of development
Short muscles in CP: depends on what you measure• Passive range of motion often decreased,
• Fascicle length reduction (Mohagheghi et al, 2007 & 2008, Gao et al 2009) or the same (Shortland, 2002)
• Measured using ultrasound, Use of normalizing factor matters.
• Variability in fiber size is higher in CP, increased odd fiber shapes and extracellular space (Ponten 2005; Lieber, 2010)
• Increased sarcomere length in medial hamstrings (Smith, 2011), FCU (Lieber, 2004)
Muscle- as a Simple Spring
Model of a muscle
(Lieber, 2010 pg 278)
Neural reflex
Passive muscle
Active muscle contraction
contractile Series elastic
Parallel elastic
Typical stretch reflex-Excitation of a stretched muscle, reciprocal inhibition of antagonist
• Sensory information
– static component persists as long as the muscle is being stretched: nuclear chain fibers
– dynamic component lasts for only a moment, with sudden change in muscle length: nuclear bag fibers
• Motor output
– Short latency– spinal reflex loop
– Long latency – brain stem
– Volitional – cortical awareness and response
Short muscles in CP: spasticity? [neural components]
• Measured as speed dependent increased resistance to passive stretch, but difficult to manually differentiate source of tightness (De Grongen, 2013)
Golgi apparatus(afferrent)
• Increased neural activation increases resistance to stretch
• Prolonged stretch dampen the effect on the motor neuronal discharges, thereby causing relaxation of the muscle–tendon unit, which would in turn reset its resting length.
• Second, Pacinian corpuscles serve as pressure sensors to modulate pain
• Acute versus chronic outcome
Model of a muscle
(Lieber, 2010 pg 278)
Neural reflex
Passive muscle
Active muscle contraction
contractile Series elastic
Parallel elastic
Short muscles in CP: cellular changes?[passive components]
• extracellular matrix between mm fibers shows decreased quality and stiffness. Collagen concentration is increased in spastic mm, but the type distribution is unknown. (Foran, 2005)
• Individual mm fibers and titan were not stiff but that muscle bundles and extracellular matrices were (Smith, 2011)
• By 3 years of age, passive properties of the muscle cause changes between CP and typically developing (Willerslev-Olsen,
2013)
Cellular Changes
Lieber et al 2004
•Spastic muscle (B) has higher density of glycolytic (type Iib) muscle fibers
•Increased variability
•Change in morphology
CP-Satellite Cell-deficiency
Decrease with age
Essential for repair
Mechanical stretch activates
Model of a muscle
(Lieber, 2010 pg 278)
Neural reflex
Passive muscle
Active muscle contraction
contractile Series elastic
Parallel elastic
Short muscles in CP: motor problem? [active components]
• Decreased selective motor control
– Abnormal synergies, distal more impaired than proximal (Fowler, 2010)
• Muscle weakness and disuse
– Muscle atrophy (Shortland et al, 2004)
– voluntary torque generation is less than what can be maximally stimulated. (Rose, 2005)
Stretching as an intervention
• Cochrane review found little or no effect on passive stretch on preventing contracture in people with neurological disorders (Katalinic, 2010)
– Only 5/35 trials included children, so extrapolation should be cautioned (Wallen, 2012)
• limited effects of passive stretching on ROM/spasticity, but recommend 30 min daily (Pin,
2006)
• More work must be done on dosage, modality-hard to find agreed upon stretching paradigm
Self Passive Stretching vs Therapist or parent delivered stretching
• Encourage Self management
• Hard to motivate at certain ages
• Hard to reinforce
• begins with the sarcomere, overlap decreases
• some fibers lengthen, but others may remain at rest
• Once the muscle fiber is at its maximum resting length (all the sarcomeres are fully stretched), additional stretching places force on the surrounding connective tissue
• during high speed stretch with active muscle, tendon may take much of the stretch
Stretching typical muscle
Treatment flow chart
• Risk of abandoning stretching is ROM regression (Franki, 2012)
• should be used as part of an overall treatment plan (Gorter, 2007)
Treatment flow chart con’t
(Gorter, 2007)
Robots as an evaluation tool
• Instrumentation can be used to quantify what we might feel during manual exam (Wu, 2011; Zhao, 2011; De Gooijer,
2013; Ross, 2011)
• Motors – move the joint at an exact speed over a specific range of motion
• Position sensors – what is the joint position
• Torque sensors – how hard is it to move the joint
• EMG – monitor muscle activity
• Apply models to the torque/angle curves
(De Gooijer, 2013)
(Ross, 2011)
Robots as a treatment tool• Continuous passive motion at constant velocity
effects last up to 3 days (knee) (Cheng et al, 2013)
• Robotics can be utilized to give repeatable/quantifiable stretch, and assistance as needed for motor training (Zhang et al, 2013)
• Biodex-type motorized dynamometers allow strengthening isometrically or isokinetically(Engsberg et al, 2006)
• Haptic feedback and gaming can be used to increase motivation (Wu et al, 2011; Cioi et al, 2011; Burdea et
al, 2013)
Rutgers Ankle (Cioi, 2011; Burdea, 2013)
• Hypothesis
– Combining passive stretching and active movement
training using the rehab-robot along with biofeedback
game play improves lower-limb motor function in
children with CP and improve the patient experience of
stretching
• Objectives
– Develop the therapeutic robot and the training
protocol to offer a more engaged and playful approach
– Examine the effectiveness of the robotic intervention
Robotic Rehabilitation
Passive Stretching under Intelligent Control
• Knows how fast to move;
• How hard to stretch;
• How long to hold at the extreme
IntelliStretch
• Positional parameter in real time as visual feedback for motor learning
• Device detects the movement of participant’s foot and provides the assisted
Assisted Active Movement Training
AR
OMP
RO
M
Resisted-active
training within
AROM
Assisted-active
training within
PROM
• Resisted active
– Extra torque loaded for strengthening the dorsiflexors/plantarflexors
• Combined feedback
– Sensory
– Motor
– Visual
Resisted Active Movement Training
AR
OMP
RO
M
Resisted-active
training within
AROM
Assisted-active
training within
PROM
Passive stretching Assisted-active movementTo increase AROM
Resisted-active movementStrengthening within AROM
Training Paradigm
Passive StretchingWarm up stretching
(~ 20 mins)
Active MovementAssisted-active (~ 15 mins)
Resisted (~ 15 mins)
Passive StretchingAfter exercise stretching
(~ 10 mins)
40 deg/sec max
AR
OMP
RO
M
Resisted-active
training within
AROM
Assisted-active
training within
PROM
Robot detects the movement of participant’s foot and provides the
assistance
Lab-Based Rehab
Experimental setup• Subject sat comfortably with the
knee extended• A portable rehab robot
• Strenuous and safe stretching under
intelligent control
• Voluntary movement training with
robot assistance or resistance.
• Motivating games
Home-Based Rehab
• User-friendly interface
• Passive stretching with intelligent control
• Active movement training
• Audio-visual interface
• Tele-interactions
Protocol • 3 sessions/week for 6 weeks
• 45 minutes per session
Passive stretching Active movement training
Passive stretching range:
> passive ROM
Active Moving Range:
In passive ROM (robot assistance)
In active ROM (robot resistance)A
RO
MPR
OM
Resisted-active
training within
AROM
Assisted-active
training within
PROM
Evaluation Measures and Time Points
3 sessions/wk of home or lab based robotic
therapy for 6 weeks6 weeks with no robotic therapy
Pre-evaluation Post-evaluation Follow-up
• Clinical measures
– Modified Ashworth Scale (MAS)
– Selective Control Assessment of
the Lower Extremity (SCALE)
– Pediatric balance scale (PBS)
– 6-Min Walk Test (6MWT)
– Timed Up-and-Go (TUG)
– 10m walk test
• Biomechanical measures
– Passive ROM (PROM)
– Active range of motion (AROM)
– Muscle strength (dorsiflexor and
plantarflexor)
Changes of Clinical ScalesHome-based & Lab-based
Changes of Clinical Scalesin Home-based & Lab-based
Biomechanical ChangesHome-based & Lab-based
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12
14
Pre PostCO
F T
raje
cto
ry D
ista
nce (
cm
)
Results — COF Trajectory
Pre- Post-
*
Discussion & Conclusion
• User-friendly, portable, suitable for home setting
• No adverse events reported-no pain
• Strength training did not increase spasticity
• Passive stretching and active movement training is effective in improving functional and biomechanical measures of motor function in both lab &home settings.
– Better control after muscles became less stiff
– Biofeedback game-playing and large # of repetitions
– Closed-chain training (sensory input)
• Improvement of selective motor control also seen in other joints
• Home-based training more convenient, comparable improvements as lab-based
Argument for stretching
• Repeated stretching reduces passive tension and allows greater elongation through small changes in the viscoelastic properties of the muscle–tendon unit (Ryan et al., 2008).
Repeated Stretchingmay provide the necessary
stimulus for the muscle's adaptive
process
exact mechanism for sarcomere
addition and longitudinal growth
in the muscle is unknown,
previous research has indicated
that muscle stretching is a very
powerful stimulant (Williams,
1990).
• Use of the device is feasible in clinical practice and can be used in home or for more precise quantitative research
• Can be used for bouts of therapy or as part of ongoing therapy
• Utilized to provide elongation to the most adaptable tissues in the BODY
World Health OrganizationInternational Classification of Function
Activities• Gross Motor Skills• Mobility• Basic functional skills
Impairment• ROM limitations• spasticity• Weakness• Reduced selective motor control
ParticipationInvolvement in daily activities at home, school, community with family/peers
Cerebral Palsy
Personal Factors• Response to BoNT-A & PT • Motivation• Priorities and goals• Maturation/age• Safety concerns
Interactions between components of the ICF
Environmental Factors• Accessibility• Opportunity/Availability• Support• Season• Teacher/Peer attitudes
Translation of research to the clinic
New focuses• Position Changes, Different Joints, Multiple Joints
Make it FUN and ENGAGING
• Home program great option
• Don’t give up on stretching-theoretically promotes satellite cell proliferation
• Strengthening and active control key concepts
ADIOS