Splints (Part 2)- Peripheral Nerve Injuries
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- Опубликовано: 19 янв 2024
- This video covers the splints most likely to come up on an entry level OT exam for the most common median, ulnar, and radial nerve conditions.
Recommended resources for further study:
-Pedretti's Occupational Therapy, 8th Edition by Heidi McHugh Pendleton, PhD, OTR/L, FAOTA and Winifred Schultz-Krohn, PhD, OTR/L, BCP, SWC, FAOTA
-TherapyEd's National Occupational Therapy Certification Exam Review & Study Guide, 9th Edition by Rita P Fleming-Castaldy, OTL, FAOTA
Disclaimer: This video is intended to help OT and OTA students learn concepts associated with occupational therapy. It is not intended to be or replace medical advice. Please speak with your healthcare providers if you require advice related to the content of this video. While I have tried to make sure the content of this video is accurate, I cannot guarantee that it reflects the most accurate/recent information on this topic.
I’m studying for my NBCOT exam, and I’ve found all of your videos very helpful! You have a natural talent for teaching-and your humor always keeps me entertained. 😂 Thank you so much for creating content!
Thank you for your sharing! Im an OT student who's going to have placement in orthopedics and your splint videos really help!
That's great to hear! Next up we'll have more thumb-specific splints, followed by tendon injuries. Good luck with your placement!
Thank you for this video, this is perfect timing! I just watched part 1 last week, fits right in with my studying!
I got a bad case of wrist drop 7 weeks ago from radial nerve compression while sleeping. Since then it has almost come back to normal. At 6 weeks my doctors & physio were very impressed with my recovery.
Great to hear! We call that in the biz 'Saturday Night Palsy', and it does tend to recover spontaneously :) Glad you've recovered well
Your videos are LIFE!! I was first drawn to your bubbly personality, but you absolutely make everything so easy to understand rather than memorizing info. This video is soo good! THANK YOU
Thank you for your kind words
Another great video! Thanks so much!!!
Amazing! Thank you!
Thank you! You make the splinting content so easy to absorb!
very interesting knowledge about the interossei and lumbrical relationship for mcp flexion and pip extension. Would you mind sharing where this information came from? That would be greatly appreciated, thank you!
Hi! A great resource to read more about this is in the Journal of Hand Surgery, an article from 2021 titled "The Lumbricals are Not the Workhorse of Digital Extension and Do Not Relax Their Own Antagonist" :) Many Hand Therapy specific textbooks will also have this information!