Effect of Thoracic Manual Therapy in Hemiplegic Patients
Manuel Therapy · Не указано
Об исследовании
Neurological problems both lead to many respiratory problems primarily and events secondary to neurological diseases or symptoms can be the cause of respiratory failure. The addition of respiratory failure will adversely affect the course of the neurological picture, making treatment more difficult. The cardiopulmonary functions of hemiplegia patients decrease due to the decrease in the expansion of the thoracic part on the hemiplegic side and insufficient respiratory muscles. In addition, common symptoms in stroke patients, including limited use of ankylosis and muscle movements, cause oxygen deficiency and increased metabolic demands. After stroke, thoracic expansion is reduced upon paralysis of the diaphragm and respiratory muscles. Continuation of this condition can lead to muscle fibrosis. As a result, the level of thoracic expansion decreases during breathing. A decrease in thoracic spine mobility correlates with a decrease in forced vital capacity (FVC) and forced expiratory volume in the first second (FEV1). The increase in the rigidity of the chest wall affects the ventilator pumping mechanism, reducing the level of rigidity (increasing the mobility of the chest wall) is recommended as a way to improve lung function.