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  2. Limb restraint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limb_restraint

    As a medical restraint, limb restraints are soft, padded cuffs which are applied to a patient to prevent the patient from causing harm to themselves or to others. The device consists of cuffs which are wrapped around the patient's wrists or ankles, and straps that are attached to the frame of their bed or a restraint chair.

  3. Medical restraint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_restraint

    Medical restraints are generally used to prevent people with severe physical or mental disorders from harming themselves or others. A major goal of most medical restraints is to prevent injuries due to falls. Other medical restraints are intended to prevent a harmful behavior, such as hitting people.

  4. Constraint-induced movement therapy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constraint-induced...

    Traditionally, CIMT involves restraining the unaffected arm in patients with hemiparetic stroke or hemiparetic cerebral palsy (HCP) for 90% of waking hours while engaging the affected limb in a range of everyday activities [9] [10] However, given concerns with compliance (both among patients and clinicians), reimbursement, and patient safety, studies have varied on hours of restraint per day ...

  5. Manipulation under anesthesia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manipulation_under_anesthesia

    The provision of MUA to an extremity joint is reserved for primary conditions thereof, such as a frozen articulation. The practice of applying MUA to an extremity joint that conjoins the spine (i.e., shoulder and/or hip), as a routine component or an extension of a spinal MUA procedure, is not supported by clinical investigation. [38]

  6. Splint (medicine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Splint_(medicine)

    Capener finger splint. By the emergency medical services or by volunteer first responders, to temporarily immobilize a fractured limb before transportation;; By allied health professionals such as occupational therapists, physiotherapists and orthotists, to immobilize an articulation (e.g. the knee) that can be freed while not standing (e.g. during sleep);

  7. Compartment syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compartment_syndrome

    Acute compartment syndrome (ACS) is a medical emergency. [5] It can develop after traumatic injuries, like car accidents, gunshot wounds, fractures, or intense sports. [26] [27] Examples include a severe crush injury or an open or closed fracture of an extremity. [27] Rarely, ACS can develop after a minor injury or another medical issue. [28]

  8. Physical restraint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physical_restraint

    Modern prison restraints including steel handcuffs and belly chains A full Medical Restraint System. Physical restraints are used: primarily by police and prison authorities to obstruct delinquents and prisoners from escaping or resisting [1] British Police officers are authorised to use leg and arm restraints, if they have been instructed in their use.

  9. Limb-sparing techniques - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limb-sparing_techniques

    Limb-sparing techniques, also known as limb-saving or limb-salvage techniques, are performed in order to preserve the look and function of limbs. [1] Limb-sparing techniques are used to preserve limbs affected by trauma, arthritis, cancers such as high-grade bone sarcomas , and vascular conditions such as diabetic foot ulcers . [ 2 ]