Treating Spastic Hemiplegic Cerebral Palsy with Selective Dorsal Rhizotomy скачать в хорошем качестве

Treating Spastic Hemiplegic Cerebral Palsy with Selective Dorsal Rhizotomy

Watch as we reveal the incredible results of Selective Dorsal Rhizotomy (SDR) treatment for spastic hemiplegic cerebral palsy. Our survey of 30 patients shows how SDR can remove spasticity and improve motor function, daily life functioning, and quality of life. Discover how 90% of parents report that SDR benefited their children, and 93% stated they would recommend the procedure to others. #cerebralpalsy3SDR #hemiplegia #treatment #miracletreatment #spasticity #qualityoflife Read the article: https://www.cureus.com/articles/36718... Title: Selective Dorsal Rhizotomy for the Treatment of Spastic Hemiplegic Cerebral Palsy Authors: TS Park • Susan Joh • Deanna M. Walter • Nicole L. Meyer • Matthew B. Dobbs Abstract: Background Selective dorsal rhizotomy (SDR) can remove spasticity in cerebral palsy (CP). Spastic hemiplegia is associated with spasticity in the upper and lower limbs on one side. Only a single report described the outcome of SDR specifically in patients with spastic hemiplegic CP. The effect of SDR on spastic hemiplegia requires further investigation. Objectives To analyze the outcomes of motor functions, the quality of life, and satisfaction of patients who received SDR for the treatment of spastic hemiplegia. Methods A total of 29 children and 1 adult who received SDR were surveyed. The survey questionnaire asked about demographic information, patient's perception of SDR, functional outcomes, SDR surgical outcomes, pain, braces/orthotics, and post-SDR treatment. Results Our study included 30 patients. The age at the time of surgery was 2 to 36 years. The follow-up period ranged from one to six years. Of all parents, 90% of parents reported that SDR benefited their children, and 93% stated that they would recommend the SDR procedure to other families of children with hemiplegic CP. Of all patients, 90% reported improved walking, 63% reported improved sitting, and 87% reported improved balance and posture. In daily life functioning after the SDR, 67% were more independent and confident. Moreover, 33% of patients were pain-free and 43% had reduced pain in their legs and back. In activities of daily living, 93% transferred independently from one position to another. A majority of the patients reported regular strengthening and stretching of the lower limb, and 50% of the patients played sports. A majority (73%) of patients underwent post-SDR orthopedic surgery for heel cord, hamstring, and adductor contractures. Five patients experienced numbness in the small part of the lower limb after SDR. None reported that the numbness affected their daily activities. One child required surgical repair of the cerebrospinal fluid leak. Conclusions In our 29 children and 1 adult with spastic hemiplegia, SDR improved motor function and daily life function. Nearly all parents of children and the one adult felt that SDR was beneficial and that they would recommend surgery to other children with spastic hemiplegia.