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خرید پکیج
تعداد آیتم قابل مشاهده باقیمانده : 3 مورد
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Hamstring injury rehabilitation program

Hamstring injury rehabilitation program
Phase 1
Goals
  1. Protect scar development
  2. Minimize atrophy
Protection
Avoid excessive active or passive lengthening of the hamstrings
Ice
2 to 3 times per day
Therapeutic exercise (performed daily)
  1. Stationary bike x 10 minutes
  2. Side-step x 10 meters, 3 x 1 minute, low to moderate intensity, pain-free speed and stride
  3. Grapevine x 10 meters, 3 x 1 minute, low to moderate intensity, pain-free speed and stride
  4. Fast feet stepping in place, 2 x 1 min
  5. Prone body bridge, 5 x 10 seconds
  6. Side body bridge, 5 x 10 seconds
  7. Supine bent knee bridge, 10 x 5 seconds
  8. Single-limb balance progressing from eyes open to closed, 4 x 20 seconds
Criteria for progression to next phase
  1. Normal walking stride without pain
  2. Very low-speed jog without pain
  3. Pain-free isometric contraction against submaximal (50-70 percent) resistance during prone knee flexion (90°) manual strength test
Phase 2
Goals
  1. Regain pain-free hamstring strength, beginning in mid-range and progressing to a longer hamstring length
  2. Develop neuromuscular control of trunk and pelvis with progressive increase in movement speed
Protection
Avoid end-range lengthening of hamstrings while hamstring weakness is present
Ice
Post-exercise, 10-15 minutes
Therapeutic exercise (performed 5-7 d/wk)
  1. Stationary bike x 10 min
  2. Side-shuffle x 10 meters, 3 x 1 minute, moderate to high intensity, pain-free speed and stride
  3. Grapevine jog x 10 meters, 3 x 1 minute, moderate to high intensity, pain-free speed and stride
  4. Boxer shuffle x 10 meters, 2 x 1 minute, low to moderate intensity, pain-free speed and stride
  5. Rotating body bridge, 5 second hold each side, 2 x 10 reps
  6. Supine bent knee bridge with walk-outs, 3 x 10 reps
  7. Single-limb balance windmill touches without weight, 4 x 8 reps per arm each limb
  8. Lunge walk with trunk rotation, opposite hand-toe touch and T-lift, 2 x 10 steps per limb
  9. Single-limb balance with forward trunk lean and opposite hip extension, 5 x 10 seconds per limb
Criteria for progression to next phase
  1. Full strength (5/5) without pain during prone knee flexion (90°) manual strength test
  2. Pain-free forward and backward jog, moderate intensity
Phase 3
Goals
  1. Symptom-free (eg, pain and tightness) during all activities
  2. Normal concentric and eccentric hamstring strength through full range of motion and speeds
  3. Improve neuromuscular control of trunk and pelvis
  4. Integrate postural control into sport-specific movements
Protection
Avoid full intensity if pain/tightness/stiffness is present
Ice
Post-exercise, 10-15 minutes, as needed
Therapeutic exercise (performed 4-5 d/wk)
  1. Stationary bike x 10 min
  2. Side-shuffle x 30 meters, 3 x 1 minute, moderate to high intensity, pain-free speed and stride
  3. Grapevine jog x 30 meters, 3 x 1 minute moderate to high intensity, pain-free speed and stride
  4. Boxer shuffle x 10 meters, 2 x 1 minute moderate to high intensity, pain-free speed and stride
  5. A and B skips, starting at low knee height and progressively increasing, pain-free
    • a. A skip is a hop-step forward movement that alternates from leg to leg and couples with arm opposition (similar to running). During the hop, the opposite knee is lifted in a flexed position and then the knee and hip extend together to make the next step
    • b. B skip is a progression of the A skip; however, the opposite knee extends prior to the hip extending recreating the terminal swing phase of running. The leg is then pulled backward in a pawing type action. The other components remain the same as the A skip.
  6. Forward-backward accelerations, 3 x 1 minute; start at 5 meters, progress to 10 m, then 20 m
  7. Rotating body bridge with dumbbells, 5 seconds hold each side, 2 x 10 reps
  8. Supine single-limb chair-bridge, 3 x 15 reps, slow to fast speed
  9. Single-limb balance windmill touches with dumbbells, 4 x 8 reps per arm for each leg
  10. Lunge walk with trunk rotation, opposite hand dumbbell toe touch and T-lift, 2 x 10 steps per limb
  11. Sport-specific drills that incorporate postural control and progressive speed
Criteria for return to sport
  1. Full strength without pain
    • a. 4 consecutive repetitions of maximum effort manual strength test in each prone knee flexion position (90° and 15°)
    • b. Less than 5 percent bilateral deficit in eccentric hamstrings (30°/second): concentric quadriceps (240°/second) ratio during isokinetic testing
    • c. Bilateral symmetry in knee flexion angle of peak isokinetic concentric knee flexion torque at 60°/second
  2. Full range of motion without pain
  3. Replication of sport specific movements near maximal speed without pain (eg, incremental sprint test for running athletes)
Proposed guide for the rehabilitation of acute hamstring strain injuries. Suggested exercises, including sets and repetitions, should be individualized. Progression through the 3-phase program is estimated to take from 2 to 6 weeks but should be adjusted to the patient.
Appendix reproduced from: Heiderscheit BC, Sherry MA, Silder A, Chumanov ES, Thelen DG. Hamstring strain injuries: recommendations for diagnosis, rehabilitation, and injury prevention. J Orthop Sports Phys Ther 2010; 40(2):67-81. doi:10.2519/jospt.2010.3047, with permission of JOSPT and the Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy Sections of the American Physical Therapy Association.
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