Physiotherapy theory and practice · 2021
Stimulated biofeedback training for a child with Becker muscular dystrophy and compartment syndrome in the left forearm.
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Kurt Merve, Savaş Dilan, Tarsuslu Şimşek Tülay, Yiş Uluç
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Muscular dystrophy negatively affects ambulation, mobility, self-care, and community involvement. Neonatal compartment syndrome (NCS) causes loss of muscle strength, sensory problems, and limb dysfunction. Patients with Becker Muscular Dystrophy (BMD) and/or NCS may benefit from individualized rehabilitation to improve function.
PURPOSE: This case report describes stimulated biofeedback training (SBT) to improve the functional level, muscle strength, balance, and hand function in a child with BMD and NCS.
CASE DESCRIPTION: An 8-year-old male patient with BMD and NCS in the left forearm received 12-weeks of SBT. The functional level was assessed by the Motor Function Measurement-32 (MFM-32), muscle strength by a hand-held dynamometer, balance by the Neurocom Balance Master, and upper limb function by the Quality of Upper Extremity Skills Test (QUEST) at the initial examination, after 6 weeks and after 12 weeks of treatment. Laboratory tests to monitor changes in serum creatine kinase were performed throughout the episode of care.
OUTCOMES: The laboratory values remained within the appropriate range to continue SBT. Functional level, hand function, hip, and knee flexion/extension strength, and dorsiflexion strength improved.
CONCLUSIONS: This case report suggests that SBT safely and effectively improved functional level, muscle strength, and hand function in this child with BMD and NCS.
PURPOSE: This case report describes stimulated biofeedback training (SBT) to improve the functional level, muscle strength, balance, and hand function in a child with BMD and NCS.
CASE DESCRIPTION: An 8-year-old male patient with BMD and NCS in the left forearm received 12-weeks of SBT. The functional level was assessed by the Motor Function Measurement-32 (MFM-32), muscle strength by a hand-held dynamometer, balance by the Neurocom Balance Master, and upper limb function by the Quality of Upper Extremity Skills Test (QUEST) at the initial examination, after 6 weeks and after 12 weeks of treatment. Laboratory tests to monitor changes in serum creatine kinase were performed throughout the episode of care.
OUTCOMES: The laboratory values remained within the appropriate range to continue SBT. Functional level, hand function, hip, and knee flexion/extension strength, and dorsiflexion strength improved.
CONCLUSIONS: This case report suggests that SBT safely and effectively improved functional level, muscle strength, and hand function in this child with BMD and NCS.