Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Prosthetic legs, or prostheses, can help people with leg amputations get around more easily. They mimic the function and, sometimes, even the appearance of a real leg. Some people still need a cane, walker or crutches to walk with a prosthetic leg, while others can walk freely.
- Amputation: Recovery and Rehabilitation
What You Should Know Before Getting a Prosthetic Leg...
- Amputation: Recovery and Rehabilitation
7 Αυγ 2024 · A prosthetic leg, or lower limb prosthesis, is an artificial replacement for part or all of your leg. If you can’t use your leg, either because of a birth defect or amputation, you might use a prosthetic leg to walk.
A prosthesis is simply a tool. It is an artificial replacement for a missing limb or part of a limb that can help you regain independence after your amputation or if you are living with limb loss. Choosing to use (or not use) a prosthesis depends on your personal goals.
Depending on the location of the amputation, your prosthetic leg may or may not feature a knee. A prosthetic knee mimics the function of a biological knee by providing safety, symmetry and smooth movement when walking. It also provides stability when standing and a range of motion that makes sitting and kneeling possible.
23 Σεπ 2022 · Osseointegration is a unique method to connect prosthetics and residual limbs, removing the socket. The surgery begins with screw implantation. After 6 weeks to 3 months of healing, the orthopedist performs the second surgery, inserting the abutment to which the prosthetic limb will attach.
13 Απρ 2023 · After an amputation, you may be able to have a prosthetic limb fitted. A prosthesis is an artificial body part. Who can have a prosthetic limb. Prosthetic limbs aren’t suitable for everyone who’s had an amputation. For example, frail people or people with a serious health condition may not be suitable. This is because an amputation requires ...
Gait training with a prosthetic leg. The goal of rehabilitation is to optimally prepare you for life with your prosthetic leg. First, this includes regaining your strength, endurance, and coordination through targeted physiotherapy. In addition, special gait training teaches you how to use your prosthesis.
