Leg Injury Case Study

I met Mr. Eigner at the office of Dr. Taha. Mr. Eigner reports he is not taking any pain medications at this time. He reports he has a jolting shooting pain to the right and left legs only occasionally. He denied any pain to his right forearm. X-rays taken showed good alignment and healing of the fracture. The incisions are all healed except for a couple small spots on the right ankle. There is some swelling to the right ankle which Dr. Taha said is to be expected. The range of motion to the left ankle and toes was good. The range of motion to the right stores was limited. Dr. Taha said there is scar tissue at times from this type of repair and he would like physical therapy to start working on that. He is still going to be non-weight bearing for another 6 to 8 weeks on the right leg. He is now allowed full weight bearing as tolerated to the left leg. Dr. Taha ordered a rolling scooter to aid with ambulation and stop using the wheelchair. I have contacted Reverence physical therapy and faxed the new orders so the service can begin. I will process the rolled scooter with directions from the adjuster. The attendant care and replacement services will continue through to the next appointment.

Many people believe that concussions are just a head injury that causes headaches, but it’s more than that, so much more than that! In my recent research over Concussions, more importantly, concussions due to sports related occurrences, and the side effects.

Grade 2 injuries result in symptoms of moderate to severe pain with severe difficulty in walking. The athlete is unlikely to be able to play on and will often limp heavily. Minor bruising and swelling may present immediately but can take several hours (up to 48) to develop. The ankle will feel very stiff but may also feel unstable resulting from a number of torn ligament fibers (this can be tested more accurately by a professional therapist). Recovery time for a moderate ankle sprain (grade 2) takes between 4 and 8 weeks.

Sports are full of injuries. Some are life changing, some are temporary. Everyone loves sports though. Especially full contact sports such as football. Football causes the most concussions than any other

Calf injuries usually occur as a result of a sudden pushing off movement or from excessive over-stretching of the calf muscles as demonstrated in jumping activities or during quick changes of direction. Symptoms of a calf strain can vary significantly but usually involve a sudden sharp pain at the back of the lower leg. The calf muscle will often be tender to touch at the point of injury and swelling and bruising may appear within hours or days. Depending on how bad the calf injury is, the athlete may be able to continue exercising although he/she will often have some discomfort / tightness during or after the session. When injuries are more severe the athlete can recall when the injury occurred and or they may be unable to walk due to severe

Throughout an athlete's career they will have their bumps and bruises on a daily basis. That same athlete could also face a major obstacle in the road that will question whether they continue their journey or quit. Usually this comes in the form of an injury depending on the circumstance and severity, this athlete may be referred to a physical therapist. According to Jennifer Robinson, ¨Physical therapy is one of the best choices you can make when you have long-term chronic pain¨ (¨Physical Therapy for Chronic Pain¨). The role of a physical therapist is to,¨examine, evaluate, and treat athletes who have conditions...that affects their ability to move freely and without pain¨, according to the article ¨Benefits of a Physical Therapist.” They

Third down and one, the quarterback takes the snap and rolls out to the left. Nobody is open. He steps up in the pocket and decides to run, planting his leg into the dirt, he tries to make a quick juke, but gets hit and blows his ACL. Because knee injuries plague millions of people each year, victims should learn about its preventions, types and treatments before it happens to them.

The DDS proposes a fully favorable allowance for this claimant with an EOD of 07/01/2013. The evidence in file supports a later onset date.

Christina sent to physical therapy after acute injury two weeks ago. Reportedly slipped on a wet surface went airborne and landed violently on her buttock. I do not believe this was documented but this was what described to me. She notes prior to that she had no real history of any real back issues and was working in the maintenance job. Oddly, she was in the hospital back in early fall and they did a lumbar MRI which is fairly negative. I do not have the results in the chart at this point. Apparently, it was done because she said she had some leg tingling. I am not sure what to make of that. Regardless, she does not report a lot of history and had a high level of function. Stating she would like to work and be active. She states since his acute fall she has been fairly miserable. She notes intense right buttock and right leg numbness and pain. Pain can fluctuate from a 9/10 to a 0 depending on activity and position. Notes increased pain with Valsalva, coughing, or sneezing, but particularly Valsalva maneuvers. Most relief of pain is supine with the knees

HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS: This patient is a 10-year-old male. He was in a Motocross accident this past Saturday, sustaining tibial eminence fracture, displaced. He presents today for evaluation.

A knee injury can be a painful and debilitating setback for anyone, however for athletes experiencing knee problems it can be a deal breaker that threatens to take them out the game. This is why many professional athletes are opting to treat their knee injuries with cold laser therapy rather than go through traditional knee surgery. Unfortunately, the athletes who rely on their knees the most are also the ones who are prone to knee injuries. Knee damage is extremely common in many sports, especially long distance running, competitive cycling, basketball, tennis, volleyball, skiing and weight lifting. Most athletes' training

HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS: Ruby Pearce follows up today for reevaluation of her left proximal humerus fracture sustained secondary to a fall on July 9, 2015. She was seen in the office on July 15, 2015 and a course of nonoperative treatment for proximal humerus fracture was begun. She was given a prescription for physical therapy and instructed on home exercise program including pendulum motions and wall walking. She has not attended physical therapy, but has been diligent with her home exercise program. Her pain is intermittent and sometimes sharp, but is easily controlled with medications. She states she has a 5-6/10 at times. She takes Tylenol to control these symptoms. She notes no neurovascular

Think about how you can stay safe and reduce the chances of getting hurt with a sports injury. We will review the important safety precautions you should follow when taking part in any physical activity so that you can stay safe and enjoy being active!

Knight AC, Weimar WH. Effects of previous lateral ankle sprain and taping on the latency of the peroneus longus. Sports Biomechanics. 2012;11(1):48-56. doi:10.1080/14763141.2011.637121.

I talked to his wife on the phone and asked her if she knows what happened to Juan because when his Foreman found him Juan was unconscious and told me that when she spoke to Juan told her that he was going up the stairs and began to feel dizzy he lost his balance and hit the head with block wall. My question is that the specific injury qualifies as work