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Of the therapists surveyed, 92% would prescribe a mobile arm support for very weak (2-/5 deltoid and biceps) but motivated persons with high-level tetraplegia. The primary physical prerequisite for use was adequate muscle strength in the deltoids and biceps to power the MAS.
1 Ιαν 2008 · A therapy program, led by an occupational therapist with support and input from the multi-disciplinary team, included the use of an assistive device (a mobile arm support) to...
Hi! Is anyone familiar with the Jaeco Mobile Arm Support? I am currently trialing one with one of my patients and I have some questions. Thanks!
The Rancho-Jaeco multi-link arm support offers a more aesthetic alternative to the BFO. It has modular components and can easily be set up and interchanged between the two arms; however, it does not provide vertical movement.
The Jaeco MultiLink Mobile Arm Supports is a mobile arm support (MAS) with a compact profile and functional range. The three articulating segments make it able to fit through doorways easily, and it can be mounted on the left or right arm of the chair. …
6 Νοε 2007 · Results: The key physical prerequisite for successful use of the MAS was at least minimal strength of the deltoid and biceps muscles; 92% of respondents indicated that they would fit an MAS for motivated patients having very weak (< 2/5) biceps and deltoid muscles.
Various types of Mobile Arm Supports have been documented since the 1930’s with major developments made in the 1950’s in response to the needs of patients afflicted with poliomyelitis. Persons with limited motor control, paralysis or paresis may benefit from a Mobile Arm Support.
