• Nenhum resultado encontrado

Rev. bras. ortop. vol.52 número2

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2018

Share "Rev. bras. ortop. vol.52 número2"

Copied!
6
0
0

Texto

(1)

SOCIEDADE BRASILEIRA DE ORTOPEDIA E TRAUMATOLOGIA

w w w . r b o . o r g . b r

Original

article

Range

of

motion

predictability

after

total

knee

arthroplasty

with

medial

pivot

prosthesis

Lúcio

Honório

de

Carvalho

Júnior

a,b,c,∗

,

Bruno

Presses

Teixeira

a

,

Cláudio

Otávio

da

Silva

Bernardes

a

,

Luiz

Fernando

Machado

Soares

a

,

Matheus

Braga

Jacques

Gonc¸alves

a

,

Eduardo

Frois

Temponi

a

aHospitalMadreTeresa,BeloHorizonte,MG,Brazil

bUniversidadeFederaldeMinasGerais,FaculdadedeMedicina,DepartamentodoAparelhoLocomotor,BeloHorizonte,MG,Brazil

cPontifíciaUniversidadeCatólicadeMinasGerais,DepartamentodeMedicina,BeloHorizonte,MG,Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory: Received15April2016 Accepted13June2016 Availableonline9March2017

Keywords:

Articularmovementrange Kneearthroplasty Prosthesisdesign

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Objective:To assesswhether therethe finalrange ofmotion(ROM) resultsachievedby patientsundergoingtotalkneearthroplasty(TKA)withprosthesisusingMedialPivotdesign arepredictable.

Methods:BetweenJanuaryandAugustof2014,155patientswithprimaryosteoarthritisof kneewhounderwentTKAusingtheprosthesisADVANCE®MedialPivotwereprospectively assessed. AllROMmeasuresweremadeandrecordedbefore,during,andaftersurgery. Allpatientswereclinicallyassessedpreoperativelyandpostoperatively(15,45days,three months,sixmonths,oneyear,andannuallythereafteraftersurgery);theirfunctionalstatus wasassessedusingtheWOMACquestionnaire.

Results:Significantdifferences(p<0.001)wereobservedbetweenthemeansandmediansof ROMinthepreoperativewhencomparedwiththoseduringtheperioperative;the perioper-ativevalues,whencomparedwiththoseaftersixmonthspostoperative,werealsodifferent (p<0.001).NosignificantdifferenceswerefoundbetweenthemeansandmediansROM betweentheintraoperativeperiodandatthe45-dayassessment(ns)andbetweenthemeans andmediansROMbetweenthepreoperativeperiodandatthesix-monthevaluation(ns). Conclusion: ThefinalROMachievedbypatientsthatunderwentTKAwithmedialpivot pros-thesiscanbepredicted.TheperioperativeROMcorrelateswiththatat45daysaftersurgery. ThefinalROMiscorrelatedwiththatofthepre-operativeperiod.

©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeOrtopediaeTraumatologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditora Ltda.ThisisanopenaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

StudyconductedatHospitalMadreTeresa,BeloHorizonte,MG,Brazil.

Correspondingauthor.

E-mails:dufrois@hotmail.com,luciohcj@gmail.com(L.H.CarvalhoJúnior). http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rboe.2017.03.001

(2)

Previsibilidade

da

amplitude

de

movimento

após

artroplastia

total

do

joelho

com

prótese

medial

pivot

Palavras-chave:

Amplitudedemovimento articular

Artroplastiadojoelho Desenhodeprótese

r

e

s

u

m

o

Objetivo:Avaliarseháprevisibilidadedaamplitudedemovimentosalcanc¸adaporpacientes submetidosaartroplastiatotaldojoelhocomprótesequeusadesenhomedialpivot. Métodos: Entrejaneiro eagostode2014foifeitaavaliac¸ãoprospectivade155pacientes comosteoartroseprimáriadojoelhosubmetidosaartroplastiatotaldojoelhocomouso dapróteseAdvance® MedialPivot.Todasasmedidasdaamplitudedemovimentosforam feitasantes,duranteeapósacirurgia.Todosospacientesforamavaliadosclinicamente nopré-epós-operatório(15,45dias,trêsmeses,seismeses,umanoedepoisanualmente apósacirurgia)paraaanálisedeseuestadofuncional.OquestionárioWesternOntarioand McMasterUniversitiesOsteoarthritisIndex(Womac)foiusado.

Resultados: Diferenc¸assignificativas(p<0,001)foramrelatadasentreasmédiasemedianas daamplitudedemovimentosnopré-operatórioemcomparac¸ãocomasmedidasobtidas noperíodointraoperatório.Asmedidasdopré-operatóriotambémsemostraramdiferentes quandocomparadascomaquelasapósseismesesdepós-operatório(p<0,001).Nãoforam encontradasdiferenc¸assignificativasentreasmédiasemedianasdaamplitudede movi-mentonacomparac¸ãodointraoperatórioeasmedidasfeitasaos45dias(ns)eentreas médiasemedianasdasmedidaspré-operatóriaseaquelasobservadasaosseismeses(ns). Conclusão:Háprevisibilidadedaamplitudedemovimentosobtidaporpacientessubmetidos aartroplastiatotaldojoelhocomprótesemedialpivot.Aamplitudeaos45diasé semel-hanteàquelaobservadanasmedidasintraoperatórias.Aamplitudefinalestárelacionadaà amplitudepré-operatória.

©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeOrtopediaeTraumatologia.PublicadoporElsevier EditoraLtda.Este ´eumartigoOpenAccesssobumalicenc¸aCCBY-NC-ND(http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Introduction

Osteoarthrosisofthekneeisacommoncauseofpain, disabil-ity,anddecreasingqualityoflife,affecting41.1%ofcertain populationgroups,especiallywomenover70years.1–3Total

kneearthroplasty(TKA)isawell-establishedprocedure asso-ciated with good clinical outcomes, particularly regarding functionalimprovement.4–6

AlthoughdifferentresultsmayberelatedtoTKA,rangeof motion(ROM)recoveryisessentialforfunctionaloutcome.7,8

Severalfactorsmay influencethe post-TKAROM,including pre- and perioperative ROM, surgical technique, posterior cruciateligament(PCL)resection,prosthesisdesign,and post-operativerehabilitation.8–11 In somegroups and incertain

situations,evenROMlosshasbeendescribedafterTKA.9,11–14

Somestudiesalsodiscusstheimportanceoftheperioperative ROMasanindicatorofthefinalmovement;tothebestofthe authors’knowledge,therearenostudiesusingmedialpivot prostheses.12,13,15

Medial pivot prostheses were introduced in 1998 as a revolutionary concept in relation to the other prosthe-sesthenavailable.16 By sacrificingbothcruciate ligaments,

stability was based on the conformation of the condyle and medialplateau, making this region a spherically sta-ble center of rotation, and allowing greater movement in thelateral compartment.6,17,18Thisasymmetryattemptsto

ensurethereproductionofthecombinedmovementof rota-tion/translationnormallyobservedinhumanknees.16,18–20

Itisassumed thatahigher perioperativeROMcan pos-itively influence the ROM observed after TKA using the ADVANCE®Medial-Pivotprosthesis,whichcouldresultin bet-terfunctionalresults.Thisstudyaimedtoassesswhetheritis possibletopredictfinalROMachievedbypatientssubmitted toTKAwithamedial-pivotdesignprosthesis.

Material

and

methods

(3)

Allpatientsunderwentspinalanesthesiaassociatedwith femoral and sciatic nerve blocks, with the use of pneu-matictourniquet,anteriorlongitudinalcutaneousaccess,and medialparapatellararthrotomy.Inallcases,thefemoraland tibialcomponentswerecementedinonestage.Thepatellar componentwasnotused;however,peripatellarneurectomy wasperformedinallpatients.Theposteriorcruciateligament (PCL)wasresectedinallprocedures.

Thepatients were evaluated in the orthopedicclinic in thepostoperativeperiod.Thepreventionofthromboembolic eventswasperformedwithmechanicalandpharmacological prophylaxis.Prophylacticanticoagulationdrugswere admin-isteredtothethirdpostoperativedayatthehospital,andfor 12daysathome,totaling15days.Patientswereencouragedto walksoonafterrecoveryfromperipheralnerveblocks.Weight bearingwasallowedastoleratedwithacaneorwalkeronthe firstpostoperativeday,underthesupervisionofa physiother-apist.PassiveROMexerciseswereperformeddailyfromthe firstpostoperativedayonwards.Patientsunderwentatleast twohoursofdailyphysicaltherapy, consistingofisometric exercises,passiveROM,activeassistedROM,quadricepsand hamstringstrengthening,andgaittraining,whichincluded stairclimbing.Themeanhospitalstaywas54h.Allpatients werereferredtorehabilitationcentersforcontinuingthe reha-bilitationprogram.

Clinicalassessmentswereconductedat15,45,90,180,and 365daysaftersurgery,andannuallythereafter.AllROM mea-surementswererecordedbefore,during,andaftersurgery.All patientswereclinicallyevaluatedpreoperativelyand atthe 12-monthpostoperativeevaluationusingtheWesternOntario andMcMasterUniversitiesOsteoarthritisIndex(WOMAC).21

All ROM measurementswere obtainedin the supine posi-tion(Fig.1).Flexionmeasurementswereperformedwiththe hipat90◦ offlexion,passively,undermaximalgravitational

flexion and using a standard goniometer (Prestige Medical Goniometer,2013,Northridge,UnitedStates)asdescribedby

Leeetal.12,22 ThepreoperativeROMwasmeasured

immedi-atelybeforesurgery.Theperioperativemeasurementswere obtainedundermaximumpassivegravitationalflexionwith the hip at 90◦ offlexion, after the arthrotomy was closed

andthepneumatictourniquetwasdeflated(Video1.0).ROM was measured atthe 45-day and six-month postoperative assessments. To minimize variation among observers, all measurements were made by a single, previously trained observer.

Thestudy wasapprovedbythe EthicsCommitteeunder CAAE n◦ 38474114.2.0000.5127. All participants signed the

informedconsentpriortoenrollment.Nofinancialincentive toparticipatewasofferedtotheparticipants.

Statisticalanalysis

All datawere presented asmedians, means,and standard deviations.StatisticalanalysiswasperformedwithSPSS20® (IBMCorp.Releasedin2011.IBMSPSSStatisticsforWindows, version20.0,Armonk,NY:IBMCorp.).Thesignificancelevel wasset at0.05.Overtime, the datawastested fornormal distributionusingtheD’Agostino-Pearsontest,andwhen nec-essary,thedifferencebetweenthemeanswascalculatedusing

Fig.1–Assessmentofkneerangeofmotionduringthe processoftotalkneearthroplasty.(A)preoperative,(B) perioperative,(C)postoperative.

Student’st-testorWilcoxon’stestforthosedatainwhichthe normalityassumptionwasnotapplicable.

Results

TheROMthroughouttheanalyzedperiodisshowninTable1. Significantdifferences(p<0.001)werereportedbetweenthe mean and median preoperative ROM compared to those observed in the perioperative period. Disparity was found betweenROMmeasurementsinthepostoperativeperiod com-paredwiththosesixmonthspostoperatively.Therewereno significant differencesbetweenthe meanandmedian peri-operativeROMandthoseobtained45dayslater(ns).However, therewasameanlossof10◦whencomparedwiththe

(4)

Table1–Rangeofmotionduringtotalkneearthroplasty.

Extension Meanextension Flexion Meanflexion

Preoperative

General 0◦–20

−1 45◦–140◦ 111◦

Male 0◦–15395–140115

Female 0◦–20145–140111

Perioperative

General 0◦–50.0586–125101

Male 0◦ 0101100

Female 0◦–50.0186–120101

45dayspostoperatively

General 0◦–10180–130102

Male 0◦ 090–130104

Female 0◦–10180–120102

Sixmonthspostoperatively

General 0◦–10190–130111

Male 0◦–50.390–130113

Female 0◦–10190–130110

aftersixmonths.Therewasnostatisticaldifferencebetween genders,although ashorterROM wasobserved duringthe perioperativeperiodinmen,whichdidnotimplyashorter ROMinthepostoperativeperiod.

TheWOMACindexrangedfrom21.87to80.24,withamean of49.63inthepreoperativeperiod.Inthepostoperative anal-ysis(12months),themeanWOMACscorewas73.71,ranging between53.12and88.54(p<0.0001).

Discussion

Themostimportantfinding ofthis studywas the relation-shipbetweentheperioperativeROMmeasurementsandthose obtainedat45dayspostoperatively.Thisfindingmay repre-sentthemarkerforthosepatientswhowould benefitfrom greaterattentionandcareduringtherehabilitationprocess.It canalsobeusedasagoaltobeachievedpostoperativelyorasa markerofnormalityinpatientsevolution.Norelationshipwas observedbetweentheperioperativemeasuresandtheROM achievedsixmonthsaftersurgery.Forthisperiod,the preop-erativemeasurementswereshowntobereliableandallowed thepredictionofthefinalROM.Itisimportanttonotethat thepostoperativeROMandthatat45daysaftersurgerywere significantlyshorterthan inthe preoperativeperiod,which reinforcestheimportanceofsurgicalaggression,pain,andthe healingprocessinROMrecovery.8,23,24

Several authors analyzed ROM after arthroplasty with the use of the medial-pivot design and found a relation-ship between preoperative ROM and that obtained after surgery.4,5,23,25–27 Shakespeare et al.28 compared 261 knees

undergoing arthroplasty with medial-pivot prosthesis with 913casesinwhich TKA withPCLsacrifice wasperformed. TheyfoundnodifferencebetweentheirROMsobtainedafter 12monthsoffollow-up.Karachaliosetal.25analyzed284TKA

withmedial-pivotdesignandfoundimprovedROM(101◦

pre-operativelyand117◦inthefinalevaluation).Andersonetal.23

described298primaryTKAinfivecenters.Flexionimproved from107◦preoperativelyto121atthelastfollow-upexam.

Inthepresentstudy,maintenanceofpreoperativeROMwas

observed,althoughwithlowervaluesthanthoseobservedin otherstudies.Whenstratifyingbygender,asimilarROM pro-gression wasobserved, withhigherabsolutevaluesamong men,demonstratingnofinalrepercussiononthemeasured values.

Few studieshaveexamined the importanceof perioper-ative ROM.12,13,15 Leeetal.12observedthatthe finalflexion

measurement observed in patients with poor preoperative flexion (<85◦) could be provided by intraoperative

mea-surement (gravitational measurement), rather than by the preoperativevalue. Ritteretal.15 observedthat the

periop-erativeandpostoperativeflexionwererelated,andthatthe perioperative ROM was the best predictor ofpostoperative ROM. Kotani et al.10 found a positive correlation between

preoperativeROMandthoseobservedatthreemonthsand oneyearpostoperative,butnoclearcorrelationwasobserved two years aftersurgery. In the present study,the relation-ship between perioperative ROM and that observed at 45 postoperativedayswerenotrelatedtothemeasurements per-formedatsixmonths.ThefactthattheperioperativeROMwas measuredpassively,usinggravityandwithoutactivemuscle contraction,mayexplainthedifferencebetweenitsvaluesand the measurementsatsixmonthspostoperatively,inwhich rehabilitationandrecoveryofmusclestrengthcouldhave con-tributedtotheimprovementinROM.10,13,29

RecoveryafterTKAisassociatedwithdecreasedpainand consequent functional improvement. These achievements canbemeasuredwhenanalyzingtheWOMACquestionnaire. Pritchettetal.20assessedtheclinicalimpressionofpatients

afterTKA;76%ofthepatientspreferredpivotalmedial pros-thesescomparedtothose inwhichthe PCLwassacrificed, and 61% preferred those with medial-pivot design when comparedwithprostheses withmobileplatform.Anderson etal.23examined204kneeswith5.4yearsoffollow-upand

reported asignificantimprovementinfunctional outcomes comparedtothe preoperativeperiod.Baeetal.24compared

(5)

arthroplastieswith6.7yearsoffollow-up.Significant improve-mentswereobservedintheWOMAC(30.8preoperative;79.2 final),SF-12 (26.6preoperative; 47 final),and Oxford scores (44.4preoperative;22.6final).Inthepresentstudy,functional outcomeimprovementwasobservedafter12months,despite themaintenanceofthesamepreoperativeROM.

Thepresentstudyhadsomelimitations.Theevaluationof differentprosthesisdesignscoulddetermineiftheROMwould followthepatternobservedinthepresentstudy.Further stud-iesareneededtoassessthereproducibilityofROMmeasures and whether thereisfunctional and ROMimprovement in thecomparisonofprostheseswithmedial-pivotdesignwith theotherdesigns.Anotherlimitationofthepresentstudyis thefactthatROMwasmeasuredwithastandard goniome-ter,ratherthanwithradiographicmeasurements,whichmay haveresultedinlessreliablevalues.Thefactthatallthe eval-uationswereperformedwiththesameinstrumentandbythe sameresearcher,previouslyvalidatedinapilotstudy,reduces thesignificanceofthislimitation.22

Thisstudyisimportantforinformingorthopedicsurgeons tobe alertto the ROMduring TKA recovery. Patients with ROMlossaftersurgery(within45days)shouldbecounseled regardingtheirprogression.ThosewhorecoverROM,butat alowerthanexpectedrate,shouldbeconsideredforgreater attentionandcareintherehabilitationprocess,evenserving asanalertforpossiblemanipulationunderanesthesia.

Conclusion

Itispossibleto predictthe final range ofmotionobtained by patients submitted to total knee arthroplasty with medial-pivotprosthesis.Thepreoperativerangeofmotionis correlatedwiththefinalpostoperativerangeofmotion.The perioperativerangeofmotioniscorrelatedwiththatobserved 45daysaftersurgery.

Conflicts

of

interest

OnlyL.H.C. Jr has made paid presentations and actsas a

paidconsultantatMicroportOrthopedics.Theotherauthors declarenoconflictsofinterest.

Acknowledgements

Toallresearchersandresearchparticipants.

r

e

f

e

r

e

n

c

e

s

1. ReginatoAM,RieraH,VeraM,TorresAR,EspinosaR,Esquivel JA,etal.OsteoarthritisinLatinAmerica:studyof

demographicandclinicalcharacteristicsin3040patients.J ClinRheumatol.2015;21(8):391–7.

2. PlotnikoffR,KarunamuniN,LytvyakE,PenfoldC,

SchopflocherD,ImayamaI,etal.Osteoarthritisprevalence andmodifiablefactors:apopulationstudy.BMCPublic Health.2015;15:1195.

3. LeeS,KimSJ.Prevalenceofkneeosteoarthritis,riskfactors, andqualityoflife:theFifthKoreanNationalHealthand

NutritionExaminationSurvey.IntJRheumDis.

2015;(November),http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1756-185X.12795 [Epubaheadofprint].

4.BaeDK,ChoSD,ImSK,SongSJ.Comparisonofmidterm clinicalandradiographicresultsbetweentotalknee arthroplastiesusingmedialpivotandposterior-stabilized prosthesis–amatchedpairanalysis.JArthroplasty. 2016;31(2):419–24.

5.FitchDA,SedackiK,YangY.Mid-tolong-termoutcomesofa medial-pivotsystemforprimarytotalkneereplacement:a systematicreviewandmeta-analysis.BoneJointRes. 2014;3(10):297–304.

6.VecchiniE,ChristodoulidisA,MagnanB,RicciM,RegisD, BartolozziP.Clinicalandradiologicoutcomesoftotalknee arthroplastyusingtheAdvanceMedialPivotprosthesis.A mean7yearsfollow-up.Knee.2012;19(6):851–5.

7.IshiiY,NoguchiH,MatsudaY,TakedaM,KigaH,ToyabeS. Rangeofmotionduringtheperioperativeperiodintotalknee arthroplasty.ArchOrthopTraumaSurg.2008;128(8):795–9. 8.DennisDA,KomistekRD,StiehlJB,WalkerSA,DennisKN. Rangeofmotionaftertotalkneearthroplasty:theeffectof implantdesignandweight-bearingconditions.JArthroplasty. 1998;13(7):748–52.

9.FarahiniH,MoghtadaeiM,BagheriA,AkbarianE.Factors influencingrangeofmotionaftertotalkneearthroplasty.Iran RedCrescentMedJ.2012;14(7):417–21.

10.KotaniA,YonekuraA,BourneRB.Factorsinfluencingrangeof motionaftercontemporarytotalkneearthroplasty.J

Arthroplasty.2005;20(7):850–6.

11.SugitaniK,AraiY,TakamiyaH,TerauchiR,NakagawaS, UeshimaK,etal.Factorsaffectingrangeofmotionaftertotal kneearthroplastyinpatientswithmorethan120degreesof preoperativeflexionangle.IntOrthop.2015;39(8):

1535–40.

12.LeeDC,KimDH,ScottRD,SuthersK.Intraoperativeflexion againstgravityasanindicationofultimaterangeofmotion inindividualcasesaftertotalkneearthroplasty.J

Arthroplasty.1998;13(5):500–3.

13.RitterMA,HartyLD,DavisKE,MedingJB,BerendME. Predictingrangeofmotionaftertotalkneearthroplasty. Clustering,log-linearregression,andregressiontreeanalysis. JBoneJointSurgAm.2003;85(7):1278–85.

14.CarvalhoJúniorLH,CastroCAC,Gonc¸alvesMBJ,Rodrigues LCM,CunhaFVP,LopesFL.Amplitudedemovimentoapós artroplastiatotaldojoelho.ActaOrtopBras.2005;13(5):233–4. 15.RitterMA,CampbellED.Effectofrangeofmotiononthe

successofatotalkneearthroplasty.JArthroplasty. 1987;2(2):95–7.

16.BlahaJD.Amedialpivotgeometry.Orthopedics. 2002;25(9):963–4.

17.MiyazakiY,NakamuraT,KogameK,SaitoM,YamamotoK, SuguroT.Analysisofthekinematicsoftotalkneeprostheses withamedialpivotdesign.JArthroplasty.2011;26(7): 1038–44.

18.BarnesCL,BlahaJD,DeBoerD,StemniskiP,ObertR,CarrollM. Assessmentofamedialpivottotalkneearthroplastydesign inacadaverickneeextensiontestmodel.JArthroplasty. 2012;27(8),1460.e1–1468.e1.

19.KomistekRD,DennisDA,MahfouzM.Invivofluoroscopic analysisofthenormalhumanknee.ClinOrthopRelatRes. 2003;(410):69–81.

20.PritchettJW.Patientspreferabicruciate-retainingorthe medialpivottotalkneeprosthesis.JArthroplasty. 2011;26(2):224–8.

(6)

22.GogiaPP,BraatzJH,RoseSJ,NortonBJ.Reliabilityandvalidity ofgoniometricmeasurementsattheknee.PhysTher. 1987;67(2):192–5.

23.AndersonMJ,KruseRL,LeslieC,LevyLJJr,PritchettJW,Hodge J.Medium-termresultsoftotalkneearthroplastyusinga mediallypivotingimplant:amulticenterstudy.JSurgOrthop Adv.2010;19(4):191–5.

24.BaeDK,SongSJ,ChoSD.Clinicaloutcomeoftotalknee arthroplastywithmedialpivotprosthesisacomparative studybetweenthecruciateretainingandsacrificing.J Arthroplasty.2011;26(5):693–8.

25.KarachaliosT,RoidisN,GiotikasD,BargiotasK,VaritimidisS, MalizosKN.Amid-termclinicaloutcomestudyofthe AdvanceMedialPivotkneearthroplasty.Knee. 2009;16(6):484–8.

26.MoonotP,MuS,RailtonGT,FieldRE,BanksSA.Tibiofemoral kinematicanalysisofkneeflexionforamedialpivotknee. KneeSurgSportsTraumatolArthrosc.2009;17(8):927–34. 27.ChinzeiN,IshidaK,TsumuraN,MatsumotoT,KitagawaA,

IguchiT,etal.Satisfactoryresultsat8yearsmeanfollow-up afterAdvance®medial-pivottotalkneearthroplasty.Knee. 2014;21(2):387–90.

28.ShakespeareD,LedgerM,KinzelV.Flexionaftertotalknee replacement.AcomparisonbetweentheMedialPivotknee andaposteriorstabilisedimplant.Knee.2006;13(5):371–3. 29.NishioY,OnoderaT,KasaharaY,TakahashiD,IwasakiN,

Imagem

Fig. 1 – Assessment of knee range of motion during the process of total knee arthroplasty
Table 1 – Range of motion during total knee arthroplasty.

Referências

Documentos relacionados

Quando analisados por componente, apesar de terem sido constatadas maiores prevalências nos índices positivo e regular, sugere-se o planejamento de ações voltadas à melhora

entanto, paralelamente ao seu desejo, estão em jogo factores inconscientes em maior ou menor grau, correspondendo a um intenso receio de que tal aconteça (expressões sob

A mais conhecida delas talvez seja aquela onde Kierkegaard está no centro do universo e todas as demais coisas gravitam ao seu redor, o periódico aponta que

The analysis of lipid damage by determination of thiobarbituric acid reactive substances TBARS in the serum and SF of patients submitted to total knee arthroplasty reveals

The increase in maximum pressure showed a relation with the risk of falls, though the range of motion of hip, knee and ankle showed no relation to the risk of falls and the

to describe the linear speed and range of motion of shoulder, el- bow and wrist in order to verify if the arm is stationary while the forearm moves during a sculling motion

Our study aimed at assessing the prevalence of changes to the mandibular range of motion (mouth ope- ning; mandible lateralization and protrusion) in patients with

The degradation level of the polymer chain is related to free radicals motion from a chain to other and itemized motion through polymer chains; the effect of the chains