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3 episodes with osgood schlatter
2 episodes with osgood schlatter
2 episodes with osgood schlatter
2 episodes with osgood schlatter
2 episodes with osgood schlatter
2 episodes with osgood schlatter
2 episodes with osgood schlatter
2 episodes with osgood schlatter
2 episodes with osgood schlatter
Send us a textIn this episode we discuss the Luca and Davis blockbuster trade and the conspiracies with it. We discuss Adductor injuries, Osgood Schlatter, whats that? And more.
Idrætsmediciner Ulrich Fredberg er stadig i studiet. Vi fortsætter vores gennemgang af relevante kliniske problemstillinger som vi ser i almen praksis og som vi henviser. I dette afsnit fokuserer vi på laterale ligamentlæsioner i fodleddet, Osgood-Schlatter og stressfrakturer:08.31 Laterale ligamentlæsioner i fodleddet17.51 Apofysitit hos børn og unge (f.eks. Osgood-Schlatter)26.19 StressfrakturerHerunder et link til skemaer på sportsnetdoc, hvor vi kan kan afkrydse det relevante genoptræningsprogram, så patienterne kan finde det hjemme, hvor de også kan lave øvelserne:https://sportnetdoc.dk/pdf-til-genoptraeningshenvisning/
The 2GuysTalking All You Can Eat Podcast Buffet - Everything We've Got - Listen Now!
We are in our sixth year of the podcast and I'm in the middle of my 20th year as a sports medicine physician. Twenty years flew by which means I've probably passed the halfway point in my medical career, unless I feel inspired to still be seeing patients in my seventies, which seems highly unlikely. I thought it would be fun to look back at the last twenty years and talk with a trusted colleague who helped me on this path and what's maybe surprised us in how we deal with sports medicine issues and where we think things may head the rest of our careers. Connect with The Host! Subscribe to This Podcast Now! The ultimate success for every podcaster – is FEEDBACK! Be sure to take just a few minutes to tell the hosts of this podcast what YOU think over at Apple Podcasts! It takes only a few minutes but helps the hosts of this program pave the way to future greatness! Not an Apple Podcasts user? No problem! Be sure to check out any of the other many growing podcast directories online to find this and many other podcasts via The Podcaster Matrix! Housekeeping -- Get the whole story about Dr. Mark and his launch into this program, by listing to his "101" episode that'll get you educated, caught up and in tune with the Doctor that's in the podcast house! Listen Now! -- Interested in being a Guest on The Pediatric Sports Medicine Podcast? Connect with Mark today! Links from this Episode: -- Dr. Andrew Gregory: https://www.childrenshospitalvanderbilt.org/doctors/gregory-andrew -- Vanderbilt Sports Medicine https://www.vumc.org/ortho/person/division-sports-medicine -- PRiSM https://www.prismsports.org/ -- Pediatric Sports Concussion https://publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article/142/6/e20183074/37534/Sport-Related-Concussion-in-Children-and -- Wu Z, Tu X, Tu Z. Hyperosmolar dextrose injection for Osgood-Schlatter disease: a double-blind, randomized controlled trial. Arch Orthop Trauma Surg. 2022 Sep;142(9):2279-2285. doi: 10.1007/s00402-021-04223-1. Epub 2021 Oct 21. PMID: 34673998. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34673998/ -- Ultrasound in Pediatric Sport Medicne https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aY5NmORhcYQ -- Press Ganey https://www.pressganey.com/ -- Peer to Peer Review in Medicine https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zm6qN09bxhU -- Professionalization of Youth Sports https://publications.aap.org/aapnews/news/27833/Professionalization-of-youth-sports-can-lead-to -- Kibler WB, Ludewig PM, McClure PW, Michener LA, Bak K, Sciascia AD. Clinical implications of scapular dyskinesis in shoulder injury: the 2013 consensus statement from the 'Scapular Summit'. Br J Sports Med. 2013 Sep;47(14):877-85. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2013-092425. Epub 2013 Apr 11. PMID: 23580420. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23580420/ -- Femoroacetabular Impingement https://orthoinfo.aaos.org/en/diseases--conditions/femoroacetabular-impingement/ -- AI In Medicine https://postgraduateeducation.hms.harvard.edu/trends-medicine/how-artificial-intelligence-disrupting-medicine-what-means-physicians Calls to the Audience Inside this Episode: -- Be sure to interact with the host, send detailed feedback via our customized form and connect via ALL of our social media platforms! Do that over here now! -- Interested in being a guest inside The Pediatric Sports Medicine Podcast with Dr. Mark? Tell us now! -- Ready to share your business, organization or efforts message with Dr. Mark's focused audience? Let's have a chat! -- Do you have feedback you'd like to share with Dr. Mark from this episode? Share YOUR perspective! Be an Advertiser/Sponsor for This Program! Tell Us What You Think! Feedback is the cornerstone and engine of all great podcast. Be sure to chime in with your thoughts, perspective sand more.
The sports medicine team visits the studio as we consider common knee injuries in student athletes. We explore the cause, diagnosis, management, and prevention of patellofemoral pain syndrome, Osgood-Schlatter disease, Sinding-Larsen-Johansson syndrome, meniscal tears, patellar dislocation, and your everyday sprains and strains. We hope you can join us!
In this episode, we review the high-yield topic of Osgood-Schlatter Disease from the Orthopedics section at Medbullets.com Follow Medbullets on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/medbullets Instagram: www.instagram.com/medbulletsofficial Twitter: www.twitter.com/medbullets Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/medbullets
Episode 180: Pediatric Hip PainFuture Dr. Pena-Brockett explains the differential diagnosis in a 14-year-old patient who has a new onset of left hip pain. Dr. Arreaza adds comments and explains toxic synovitis. Written by Natalie Pena-Brockett, MSIV, California Health Sciences University. Comments by Hector Arreaza, MD.You are listening to Rio Bravo qWeek Podcast, your weekly dose of knowledge brought to you by the Rio Bravo Family Medicine Residency Program from Bakersfield, California, a UCLA-affiliated program sponsored by Clinica Sierra Vista, Let Us Be Your Healthcare Home. This podcast was created for educational purposes only. Visit your primary care provider for additional medical advice.Having a limping kid can be terrifying. Many questions may cross your mind: Is this a permanent damage? What is going on here? Where is the pain located? Do I need to send this child to the hospital? Today, hopefully, we can help you ease some of your fears. Case: This is a 14-year-old boy with no past medical history, no trauma, presents to the family medicine clinic with a complaint of left-sided hip pain. Mom notes that her son has been limping for the last week and complaining of pain in his left hip and knee when he walks. He has never experienced this pain before this week. He does not take any medications. Physical exam: He is afebrile and all of his vitals are within normal limits. On exam, you note that his BMI is at the 90th percentile (overweight), and has an antalgic gait where he is favoring the right side and has tenderness on his left groin. His left foot is turned outward while standing up straight. His left knee has negative findings on specialized tests, but he has restricted movement of the left hip. Discussion: This is a common topic that you will see on board exams or limping into your office. Although pediatric hip pain may seem like a benign musculoskeletal concern, taking the time to take a complete history and perform a thorough physical exam is critical to assess the severity of the patient's concern.Physical Exam for Pediatric Hip Pain.Observation: Every physical exam begins the moment you first see the patient. This allows you to gauge the patient's comfort level, the natural stature, length, and positioning of the patient's extremities, skin changes, gait, and ability to bear weight. Palpation: In medicine, our hands are one of our greatest tools for evaluating patients, especially those with musculoskeletal concerns. This is the time to palpate the area for any tenderness or gross deformities of the pelvis, hip, knee, or leg. Special Tests: In the world of MSK, we have all sorts of tests to evaluate the range of movement of our joints and tendons. When specifically evaluating the hip, the most common are the FABER(flexion, abduction, external rotation),test to assess the sacroiliac joint, Ober's Test to assess the iliotibial band, and Straight Leg Raise to assess for lumbar radiculopathy.Legg-Calve Perthes Disease-Legg-Calve Perthes disease is an idiopathic avascular necrosis of the femoral head. -It is most commonly observed in patients between the ages of 2-12 years and in a higher ratio of males to females 1. -It often manifests as an atraumatic limp with limited movement in abduction and internal rotation. -X-ray imaging may demonstrate a widening of the joint space and sclerosis of the femur, and MRI will confirm osteonecrosis of the femoral head. -Early diagnosis is key to minimizing the risk of developing osteoarthritis of the hip. -The goal of treatment is to maintain the shape of the femoral head and the range of motion of the hip. -The first-line treatment includes managing pain with NSAIDs, limiting weight-bearing activity, and physical therapy for range of motion.-If the disease progresses, bracing and casting can be used to retain the femoral head within the acetabulum to keep the shape and integrity of the femoral head. In more serious cases, a surgical osteotomy may be done to cut and realign the bones. Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip (DDH)-Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip (DDH) is a pediatric condition that results in unilateral or bilateral instability of the hip due to the abnormal development of the acetabulum or femur. -This is most commonly seen in newborns, especially those which develop in a breech position. -These patients often present with a shortened leg or asymmetric gluteal creases and a Trendelenburg gait when walking. -The Trendelenburg gait is an abnormal gait caused by weak hip abductor muscles. The person's trunk shifts over the affected hip during the stance phase of walking and away from it during the swing phase, making it look like the person is missing steps or limping. -On physical exam, hip joint laxity can be evaluated with the Ortolani and Barlow maneuvers to apply pressure to the proximal femur to assess dislocatability of the hip joints. These maneuvers would both be considered positive if a “clunk” is felt over the hip as this means that the hip is dislocated with pressure. Due to the patient's age usually being under 6 months old, ultrasound is the most common imaging modality to confirm the diagnosis, otherwise, an X-ray can be used. -The treatment in patients under 18 months old, a Pavlik Harness is often used to treat patients to maintain the placement of the hip within the acetabulum. -Patients between the ages of 18 months and 9 years old, are most often treated with open or closed reduction of the hip. -There is generally less success in reduction treatment of children older than 9 years old as they have likely developed femoral head deformities and are at greater risk of osteonecrosis. -Children with DDH should continue to be monitored with regular imaging to evaluate for complications. These patients should also be made aware that they are also at increased risk of requiring a hip replacement, especially if their treatment included a reduction. 2Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis (SCFE)-Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis (SCFE) is one of the most common pediatric hip pathologies in which the capital femoral epiphysis is anterolaterally displaced from the femoral neck. -Although slightly more common in males than females between the ages of 10 to 16, the greatest risk factor for an SCFE is childhood obesity 3. -Common symptoms include an insidious onset of unilateral hip pain and a change in gait due to the displacement of the hip from the acetabulum. In some instances of chronic SCFE, some patients will experience ipsilateral knee pain due to compensation. -A SCFE can be evaluated with an AP radiograph which will demonstrate a widened physis in the early stages or the classic “slipped ice cream cone sign” which is the posterior displacement of the femoral epiphysis. -Management of a SCFE includes limiting weight-bearing activities as well as screw fixation by an orthopedic surgeon to stabilize the hip.Patients should consider pinning the contralateral hip due to increased risk of developing a future SCFE. Early diagnosis is critical as untreated SCFE can lead to osteonecrosis.Osgood-Schlatter-Osgood-Schlatter is a repetitive-use pediatric condition as a result of traction to the growth plate of the tibial tubercle. -This pathology is most common in male children between the ages of 9 to 14 years old 4. -Active athletes or children with rapid growth spurts are at greater risk of developing Osgood-Schlatter than non-active children.-These children often present with an achy knee pain that can lead to a unilateral limping gait. On physical exam, these patients often have a bony prominence over the tubercle that is tender to palpation with greater tenderness over the patellar tendon. -The knee will have full range of motion and stability, but will likely have a warmth and erythema over the knee. Imaging of the knees can have nonspecific findings and diagnosis is made clinically. -For management, it is recommended that children continue their regular activities and rest with NSAIDs for pain management as needed 5. Physical therapy can be prescribed to prevent deconditioning as this can result in recurrence or additional injuries.Arreaza: It seems like the pain is more localized to the knee, but it can be referred to the hip. If you have tenderness on the tibial tubercle, you got the diagnosis. Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis (JIA)-Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis (JIA) is a systemic rheumatologic condition in children that often presents as a polyarticular pain. The onset of disease is often bimodal with peaks between 2 to 5 years old and 10 to 14 years old. 6-Patients will often complain of minor symmetric joint pain and stiffness until an infection causes an inflammatory reaction that exacerbates the joint pain or can increase joint involvement. Small joints are the most likely to be involved, but hips and knees can also be affected. -Lab evaluation will demonstrate inflammation with an elevated ESR, low hemoglobin, and a positive ANA. -Disease management starts with NSAIDS for pain control and can escalate to immunosuppressive measures for moderate disease7.Toxic Synovitis-Toxic synovitis, also known as transient synovitis, is the leading cause of acute hip pain and limping in children aged 2–12, more commonly affecting boys. -This self-limited inflammatory condition, often confused by its name as "toxic," has no relation to a toxic state. It typically arises after an upper respiratory or other viral infection (e.g., rubella or coxsackie virus).-Children with toxic synovitis may show mild to moderate hip pain, limp, and keep their hip in abduction and external rotation. Movement is usually possible within a limited range, and weight-bearing is often maintained.-Evaluation: A thorough history and physical exam are key, as laboratory tests like CBC, ESR, and CRP are often normal, mainly used to rule out other conditions like septic arthritis. X-rays typically show no abnormalities, although small changes may appear. Ultrasound can help detect joint effusion and rule out septic arthritis if no effusion is present.Arreaza: DDX: DDH, SCFE, Osgood Schlatter, and toxic synovitis.Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment in Pediatric Hip PathologiesSacroiliac Articulatory Technique- this is a technique in which you move the joint into an out of its barrier to reduce restriction and improve movementCounterstrain of Tender points (psoas, piriformis, hip adductors)- in this technique we shorten the muscle to decrease tension. This allows the muscle to increase blood lymphatic flow to reduce nociceptive and proprioceptive activity of the muscleBalanced Ligamentous Tension of the Innominate- with this technique, we manipulate the joint in a way that moves the ligaments into neutral position so that there is balance in all planes of motion. The goal is to again release tension within the muscles and the jointClinical Decision Making Now that we have covered the most common differential diagnoses for pediatric hip pain, let's revisit our patient presentation and identify the key characteristics to determine which diagnosis he most likely has.The patient is 14 years old. This makes DDH and Legg-Calve Perthe less likely, and SCFE more likely.He has been complaining of symptoms for 1 week, which indicates that is not likely a chronic condition. This makes DDH and Osgood-Schlatter less likely.The patient has never experienced joint pain like this before. This makes JIA, DDH, and Osgood-Schlatter less likely.The patient is overweight. This makes SCFE more likely.The unilateral hip tenderness and no knee pain. This makes Osgood-Schlatter and JIA less likely.The patient has antalgic gait and limited internal rotation of the foot. This makes Legg-Calve Perthes and SCFE more likely. Now when we take the epidemiological factors, the history of the present illness, and the physical exam findings into account, this patient's presentation best aligns with a SCFE. We would order a bilateral AP and Frog-leg views of the hips. If either imaging shows a widened physis or the classic “ice cream cone sign”, this is when we would start the referral process for an orthopedic surgery consultation for internal fixation. As family medicine physicians, we would give instructions for strict non-weight bearing activities and analgesics or anti-inflammatories for pain management.Keep in mind some of the DDX: Calve Legg-Perthes disease, Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip (DDH), Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis (JIA), Osgood Schlatter, toxic synovitis, and Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis (SCFE). Hopefully, the next time you have a pediatric patient present with a complaint of hip pain, you'll feel more comfortable evaluating and working up the case._________________________This week we thank Hector Arreaza and Natalie Pena-Brockett. Audio editing by Adrianne Silva.Even without trying, every night you go to bed a little wiser. Thanks for listening to Rio Bravo qWeek Podcast. We want to hear from you, send us an email at RioBravoqWeek@clinicasierravista.org, or visit our website riobravofmrp.org/qweek. See you next week! _____________________References:Osteonecrosis of the femoral head / Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease | Time of Care. Accessed October 27, 2024. https://www.timeofcare.com/osteonecrosis-of-the-femoral-head-legg-calve-perthes-disease/Scott EJ, Dolan LA, Weinstein SL. Closed Vs. Open Reduction/Salter Innominate Osteotomy for Developmental Hip Dislocation After Age 18 Months: Comparative Survival at 45-Year Follow-up. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2020;102(15):1351-1357. doi:10.2106/JBJS.19.01278. https://europepmc.org/article/med/32769602Perry DC, Metcalfe D, Costa ML, Van Staa T. A nationwide cohort study of slipped capital femoral epiphysis. Arch Dis Child. 2017;102(12):1132-1136. doi:10.1136/archdischild-2016-312328. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28663349/Haines M, Pirlo L, Bowles K-A, Williams CM. Describing Frequencies of Lower-Limb Apophyseal Injuries in Children and Adolescents: A Systematic Review. Clin J Sport Med. 2022;32(4):433-439. doi:10.1097/JSM.0000000000000925. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34009802/Wall EJ. Osgood-Schlatter disease: practical treatment for a self-limiting condition. Phys Sportsmed. 1998;26(3):29-34. doi:10.3810/psm.1998.03.802. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20086789/Oberle EJ, Harris JG, Verbsky JW. Polyarticular juvenile idiopathic arthritis - epidemiology and management approaches. Clin Epidemiol. 2014;6:379-393. doi:10.2147/CLEP.S53168. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25368531/Beukelman T, Patkar NM, Saag KG, et al. 2011 American College of Rheumatology recommendations for the treatment of juvenile idiopathic arthritis: initiation and safety monitoring of therapeutic agents for the treatment of arthritis and systemic features. Arthritis Care Res (Hoboken). 2011;63(4):465-482. doi:10.1002/acr.20460. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21452260/Theme song, Works All The Time by Dominik Schwarzer, YouTube ID: CUBDNERZU8HXUHBS, purchased from https://www.premiumbeat.com/.
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While occurring in adolescents, Osgood-Schlatter Disease can persist into adulthood and is an important differential for anterior knee pain. Check out the OrthoBullets page by Dr Woon Check out the Radiopaedia page by Hererra Check out the Case Report Mentioned Murphy CE, Kenny CM. Not just for boys: a rare case of symptomatic Osgood-Schlatter disease in a skeletally mature woman. BMJ Case Rep. 2019 Mar 26;12(3):e228963. doi: 10.1136/bcr-2018-228963. PMID: 30914412; PMCID: PMC6453305. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6453305/ www.rnzcuc.org.nz podcast@rnzcuc.org.nz https://www.facebook.com/rnzcuc https://twitter.com/rnzcuc Music licensed from www.premiumbeat.com Full Grip by Score Squad This podcast is intended to assist in ongoing medical education and peer discussion for qualified health professionals. Please ensure you work within your scope of practice at all times. For personal medical advice always consult your usual doctor
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I denne episoden tar vi opp spørsmål sendt inn fra dere lyttere der tematikken svinger er alt fra favorittfilm, periodisering, myter og schlatters. Episoden er også tilgjengelig på Youtube! Referanser: Ohtaka, M., Hiramoto, I., Minagawa, H., Matsuzaki, M., Saito, A., & Ishigoka, M. (2020). Musculoskeletal examination of junior high school students using a diagnostic ultrasound device: Investigation of Osgood-Schlatter disease and its related factors. The Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine, 9(3), 105-113. Gaulrapp, H., & Nührenbörger, C. (2022). The Osgood-Schlatter disease: a large clinical series with evaluation of risk factors, natural course, and outcomes. International Orthopaedics, 46(2), 197-204. Clemm, H. H., Olin, J. T., McIntosh, C., Schwellnus, M., Sewry, N., Hull, J. H., & Halvorsen, T. (2022). Exercise-induced laryngeal obstruction (EILO) in athletes: a narrative review by a subgroup of the IOC Consensus on ‘acute respiratory illness in the athlete'. British Journal of Sports Medicine, 56(11), 622-629. Wen, D., Utesch, T., Wu, J., Robertson, S., Liu, J., Hu, G., & Chen, H. (2019). Effects of different protocols of high intensity interval training for VO2max improvements in adults: A meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials. Journal of science and medicine in sport, 22(8), 941-947. Bruyère, O., Beaudart, C., Reginster, J. Y., Buckinx, F., Schoene, D., Hirani, V., ... & Freiberger, E. (2016). Assessment of muscle mass, muscle strength and physical performance in clinical practice: an international survey. European Geriatric Medicine, 7(3), 243-246.
In this episode of BFR Radio, we dive into the challenges of managing tendon pain, focusing on Osgood-Schlatter disease and patellar tendonitis. Inspired by a recent conversation with a parent whose child faces knee issues in volleyball, Chris explores evidence-based treatments that go beyond traditional approaches. Whether you're dealing with adolescent athletes or adults with tendon pain, learn how to incorporate isometric exercises, red light therapy, patella tendon straps, and blood flow restriction (BFR) training into recovery. From progressive strengthening to nutritional supplements and BFR's low-load benefits, this episode offers valuable insights into promoting long-term tendon health. This is a practical, "how-to" episode with lots of great takeaways. Tune in to discover ways to help athletes return to sport pain-free and stronger than ever. If you're enjoying the podcast, please give it a rating on iTunes. Thanks for listening and remember to keep the pump. Chris
Steph Barkley is here on Steph Infection! In this episode, Steph and Steph chat about Steph B's journey from working behind the camera as SNL's film unit art director to in front of the camera as a comic. They also talk about growing up with constant knee pain with Osgood-Schlatter's and the impact from seeing gory movies too young. Follow @Steph_Tolev and @Steph_Infection_Podcast on Instagram. Send in your body stories to be featured on the pod! Thank you to Dipsea for sponsoring this episode! For listeners of the show, Dipsea is offering an extended 30 day free trial when you go to DipseaStories.com/steph. Thank you to Mint Mobile for sponsoring this episode! Cut your wireless bill to 15 bucks a month at MintMobile.com/STEPH $45 upfront payment required (equivalent to $15/mo.). New customers on first 3 month plan only. Speeds slower above 40GB on Unlimited plan. Additional taxes, fees, & restrictions apply. See MintMobile.com for details. See Steph on tour this year! US Dates Aug 22 Atlanta, GA Aug 23-24 Charleston, SC CA Dates Sept 20 Halifax Sept 21 Ottawa Nov 8 Victoria Nov 9 Vancouver Get tickets at https://punchup.live/stephtolev Be sure to follow @stephbarkley on Instagram! Steph Tolev caught fire on the BILL BURR PRESENTS: FRIENDS WHO KILL, Netflix special. She was named a COMEDIAN YOU SHOULD AND WILL KNOW by Vulture, which recognized her as one of Canada's funniest exports. She was featured on Comedy Central's THE RINGERS stand up series, and season two of UNPROTECTED SETS. Steph has appeared in Comedy Central's CORPORATE and starred in an episode of the Sarah Silverman-produced PLEASE UNDERSTAND ME. Steph has been well received at festivals all over the world and headlines clubs across the country. She also has a hit podcast on ALL THINGS COMEDY called “STEPH INFECTION” and appears in the feature OLD DADS starring and written by Bill Burr on Netflix. Check out her tour dates to see her live!
Did you know that most of your bone strength is made by the time you turn 18? How can you prevent broken bones, and build strong bones? Ever wondered why they limit how much kids pitch in baseball? Orthopedic surgeon Reid Nichols, MD returns to explain what to do about common growth pain problems like Osgood-Schlatter, Sever's Apophysitis and talk about how playing sports can be both good and bad for kids Meet Dr. Reid Nichols at Nemours Children's Health Send your questions to hello@pediatriciannextdoorpodcast.com or submit at drwendyhunter.com Find products from the show on the shop page. *As an Amazon Associate, I earn commission from qualifying purchases. More from The Pediatrician Next Door: Website: drwendyhunter.com Instagram: @the_pediatrician_next_door Facebook: facebook.com/wendy.l.hunter.75 TikTok: @drwendyhunter LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/drwendyhunter This is a Redd Rock Music Podcast IG: @reddrockmusic www.reddrockmusic.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Gginocchio valgo, morbo di Osgood Schlatter, ipercifosi o scoliosi: sono solo alcuni dei problemi più comuni che i genitori si trovano a dover affrontare nel percorso di crescita dei loro bambini o adolescenti. Non sempre si tratta di patologie vere e proprie e allora quali consigli per i genitori? Nicoletta Carbone ne parla a Obiettivo Salute risveglio con il Prof. Antonio Andreacchio, Direttore S.C. del Reparto Ortopedia e Traumatologia Pediatrica dell'Ospedale dei Bambini "Buzzi" di Milano e Presidente della Società Italiana di Ortopedia e Traumatologia Pediatrica, SITOP che con SIOT, Società Italiana di Ortopedia e Traumatologia, hanno stilato un elenco di VERO/FALSO per aiutare i genitori a capirne di più
Hosts: Carolyn McMain, MA, DC - frequencyspecific.com Kim Pittis, LCSP, (PHYS), MT - fsmsports365.com In this episode, the speakers discuss their experiences and techniques in treating various health conditions. They underline the importance of understanding the root causes of conditions such as Osgood Schlatter's disease and nerve pain. The conversation also delves into FSM (Frequency Specific Microcurrent) treatments, highlighting the rationale behind them and providing tips for anyone dealing with related health issues. The conversation further explores the need for adaptability in medical practices, reiterating that health treatments must be flexible and must take into consideration the patient's condition and capability. The speakers also touch on the topic of creating a safe and open environment for patients to discuss and understand their health problems openly and honestly. 00:02 New FSM Merch 01:48 The Excitement of Wednesdays and the Comfort of Podcasting 14:33 The Importance of Flexibility in Treatment Approaches 03:40 The Value of a Complete Physical Exam 07:38 The Role of Frequency Specific Microcurrent (FSM) in Treatment 23:53 The Challenge of Changing Patient Diets 26:24 The Impact of Vestibular Issues on Patients 33:47 The Journey of Learning and Understanding Treatment 47:01 The Importance of Treating the Root Cause 36:04 The Role of the Practitioner in Treatment 39:48 Understanding and Treating Specific Conditions 43:11 The Importance of Patient Honesty and Practitioner Flexibility 48:13 The Role of the Brain in Treatment 54:45 The Importance of Self-Care for Practitioners 59:14 Closing Thoughts and Looking Forward
Chris sat down with Angie Jackson to discuss all things apophyseal injuries in youth athletes. We dive into the diagnosis, management, and education surrounding Sever's, Osgood-Schlatter's, and Sinding-Larsen-Johansson syndrome. Watch the full episode: https://youtu.be/c6OjBBUnQ6Q More about Angie: Angie's Website Kids back 2 sport Sever's and OSD Downloads Angie's Twitter Angie's Instagram --- Follow Us: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/e3rehab Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/e3rehab/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/E3Rehab --- Rehab & Performance Programs: https://store.e3rehab.com/ Newsletter: https://e3rehab.ck.page/19eae53ac1 Coaching & Consultations: https://e3rehab.com/coaching/ Articles: https://e3rehab.com/articles/ Apparel: https://store.e3rehab.com/collections/frontpage --- Podcast Sponsors: Vivo Barefoot: Get 15% off all shoes! - https://www.vivobarefoot.com/e3rehab CSMi: https://humacnorm.com/e3rehab --- @dr.surdykapt @tony.comella @chrishughen --- This episode was produced by Matt Hunter
I wanted to try something new today with the podcast. As I've become older and more seasoned, I've had a growing interest in history […]
The 2GuysTalking All You Can Eat Podcast Buffet - Everything We've Got - Listen Now!
I wanted to try something new today with the podcast. As I've become older and more seasoned, I've had a growing interest in history and the history of things, particularly in medicine. I was never a big history fan in high school. I tolerated it. Don't get me wrong, I had some great teachers of history in high school. But I was much more of a science and math nerd. For a while I've wanted to do an episode about Osgood Schlatter apophysitis, which is such a common problem in pediatrics. I did some digging into some of the historical articles about Osgood Schlatter and thought I'd take an episode to take about some of the interesting things I found and ways it was managed a century ago. Let's get some plutonium and the Delorean and take a trip back a century ago and talk some Osgood Schlatter. Connect with The Host! Subscribe to This Podcast Now! The ultimate success for every podcaster – is FEEDBACK! Be sure to take just a few minutes to tell the hosts of this podcast what YOU think over at Apple Podcasts! It takes only a few minutes but helps the hosts of this program pave the way to future greatness! Not an Apple Podcasts user? No problem! Be sure to check out any of the other many growing podcast directories online to find this and many other podcasts via The Podcaster Matrix! Housekeeping -- Get the whole story about Dr. Mark and his launch into this program, by listing to his "101" episode that'll get you educated, caught up and in tune with the Doctor that's in the podcast house! Listen Now! -- Interested in being a Guest on The Pediatric Sports Medicine Podcast? Connect with Mark today! Links from this Episode: -- Dr. Mark Halstead: On the Web -- On Twitter -- Taft Robert B. Osgood Schlatter's Disease. Radiology. May 1, 1929. https://pubs.rsna.org/doi/abs/10.1148/12.5.414 -- UHRY E. OSGOOD-SCHLATTER DISEASE. Arch Surg. 1944;48(5):406–414. https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamasurgery/article-abstract/546672 -- KRIDELBAUGH WW, WYMAN AC. Osgood-Schlatter's disease. Am J Surg. 1948 Apr;75(4):553-61. doi: 10.1016/0002-9610(48)90366-3. PMID: 18912091. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18912091/ Calls to the Audience Inside this Episode: -- Be sure to interact with the host, send detailed feedback via our customized form and connect via ALL of our social media platforms! Do that over here now! -- Interested in being a guest inside The Pediatric Sports Medicine Podcast with Dr. Mark? Tell us now! -- Ready to share your business, organization or efforts message with Dr. Mark's focused audience? Let's have a chat! -- Do you have feedback you'd like to share with Dr. Mark from this episode? Share YOUR perspective! Be an Advertiser/Sponsor for This Program! Tell Us What You Think: Feedback is the cornerstone and engine of all great podcast. Be sure to chime in with your thoughts, perspective sand more. Share your insight and experiences with Dr. Mark by clicking here! The Host of this Program: Mark Halstead: Dr. Mark Halstead received his medical degree from the University of Wisconsin Medical School. He stayed at the University of Wisconsin for his pediatric residency, followed by a year as the chief resident. Following residency, he completed a pediatric and adult sports medicine fellowship at Vanderbilt University. He has been an elected member to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) Council on Sports Medicine and Fitness and the Board of Directors of the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine (AMSSM). He has served as a team physician or medical consultant to numerous high schools, Vanderbilt University, Belmont University, Washington University, St. Louis Cardinals, St. Louis Blues, St. Louis Athletica, and St.
Osgood Schlatter disease and Sever's disease sounds scary, but they should not scare you or your patients. Tune into this episode as Dr. Conde (Pediatric Sports Medicine, Cincinnati) walks us through her approach to the knee and ankle musculoskeletal exams, then discusses common overuse injuries that can be treated in the primary care clinic!
Specialist sports physician and researcher Dr Adam Weir's shares his expert knowledge on diagnosing and treating groin and related pain in adults and adolescents. While current guidelines do not distinguish between children and adolescents in the diagnosis and treatment of such pain, Adam believes that a unique approach is necessary for managing this common pathology. For instance, just like Osgood Schlatter, the os pubis is only fully developed in late adolescence, emphasizing the need for a distinct approach. Adam discusses the importance of adopting a more diverse and innovative approach to this issue. Pain science, in particular, has been shown to be a paradigm shift for physicians. Dr Adam Weir is a Sports Physician working as a lecturer and researcher at Erasmus MC Rotterdam. His focus has been on groin and hip-related injuries and pain. If you want to become really confident treating pain join us with Le Pub Premium Membership. Sign up at www.lepubscientifique.com If you'd like to get in touch with Le Pub here's how: Email: lepubscientifique@gmail.com Twitter: @lepubscientifiq Instagram: @lepubscientifique LinkedIn: @LePubScientifique Join the Le Pub Community on Facebook: Le Pub Scientifique
In today's podcast, we are joined by Dr. David Kruse, the USA Gymnastics Medical Director & Team Physician, who is dedicated to promoting athlete wellness and health in the sport.David has 15+ years of domestic and international event coverage experience, including the Rio and Tokyo Summer Olympic Games. Today Dr. Kruse will be sharing his expertise on growth, puberty, and maturation, and offering valuable insights on supporting gymnasts through this challenging period.He highlights the physical, mental, and emotional changes that gymnasts experience during puberty. This transformative phase often brings about a new sense of identity and social norms, making it essential for gymnasts to navigate these changes effectively in the context of their sport, school, and personal life.Dr. Kruse emphasizes the importance of providing mental and emotional support to gymnasts during this turbulent time.Puberty-related injuries, such as Osgood-Schlatter disease, hamstring strains, gymnast's wrist, and Sever's disease, are common among gymnasts. Dr. Kruse sheds light on effective approaches to managing and preventing these injuries. He emphasizes the need for individualized care, shared decision-making, and gradual return-to-play programs, ensuring the long-term health and well-being of the gymnasts.We discuss:How maturation affects performance.Athletes' cognitive and emotional development during maturation.How to navigate the effects of maturation, advice for parents and coaches.How to develop a healthy relationship with your athletes.Common injuries to be aware of during maturation.The three-step approach to injury recovery. The importance of sleep.And…Empowerment through knowledgeGet your tickets here! www.shiftmovementscience.com/2023shiftsymposium We appreciate you listening! To learn more about SHIFT, head here - https://shiftmovementscience.com/To learn about SHIFT's courses, check our website here - https://courses.shiftmovementscience.com/Also, please consider rating, reviewing, and sharing the podcast with your friends! Thanks :)Thanks for listening to The SHIFT Show!Check out SHIFT's most popular courses here! https://courses.shiftmovementscience.com/Want to join our online educational community of over 1000 gymnastics professionals and get 40+ hours of gymnastics lectures? Join The Hero Lab below!https://shiftmovementscience.com/theherolab/ Check out all our past podcast episodes here!https://shiftmovementscience.com/podcast/
"...Osgood-Schlatters disease also known as tibial tubercle apophysitis is a condition characterized by the anterior knee due to inflammation of the apophysis and apophysis is a normal developmental protuberance from a bone that provides an insertion site for tendons in this case the patellar tendon on to the tibial tubercle it primarily affects children and adolescents because by adulthood the apophysis will fuse with the rest of the tibia it is weaker than 10 and so is prone to injury Osgood-Schlatters disease is a stress or traction injury that occurs due to repetitive Force being applied through the strong patellar tendon on to the tibial tubercle typically from movements involving leg extension such as running or jumping but also during growth spurts the force can lead to small avulsion fractures of the tibial tubercle apophysis generating and pain and in rare cases a complete avulsion of the tibial tubercle knee pain is the most common symptom which is on the anterior portion of the knee just below the patella in most cases it is unilateral but both sides are affected in around 30 percent of cases in general it has an Insidious gradual onset with no trauma and may initially be episodic but go on to become continuous the tibial tubercle itself can be tender to touch and may have some Associated enlargement which can be felt as a prominent lump males in particular are up to seven times more likely to be affected..." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
"...Osgood-Schlatters disease also known as tibial tubercle apophysitis is a condition characterized by the anterior knee due to inflammation of the apophysis and apophysis is a normal developmental protuberance from a bone that provides an insertion site for tendons in this case the patellar tendon on to the tibial tubercle it primarily affects children and adolescents because by adulthood the apophysis will fuse with the rest of the tibia it is weaker than 10 and so is prone to injury Osgood-Schlatters disease is a stress or traction injury that occurs due to repetitive Force being applied through the strong patellar tendon on to the tibial tubercle typically from movements involving leg extension such as running or jumping but also during growth spurts the force can lead to small avulsion fractures of the tibial tubercle apophysis generating and pain and in rare cases a complete avulsion of the tibial tubercle knee pain is the most common symptom which is on the anterior portion of the knee just below the patella in most cases it is unilateral but both sides are affected in around 30 percent of cases in general it has an Insidious gradual onset with no trauma and may initially be episodic but go on to become continuous the tibial tubercle itself can be tender to touch and may have some Associated enlargement which can be felt as a prominent lump males in particular are up to seven times more likely to be affected..." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
"...Osgood-Schlatters disease also known as tibial tubercle apophysitis is a condition characterized by the anterior knee due to inflammation of the apophysis and apophysis is a normal developmental protuberance from a bone that provides an insertion site for tendons in this case the patellar tendon on to the tibial tubercle it primarily affects children and adolescents because by adulthood the apophysis will fuse with the rest of the tibia it is weaker than 10 and so is prone to injury Osgood-Schlatters disease is a stress or traction injury that occurs due to repetitive Force being applied through the strong patellar tendon on to the tibial tubercle typically from movements involving leg extension such as running or jumping but also during growth spurts the force can lead to small avulsion fractures of the tibial tubercle apophysis generating and pain and in rare cases a complete avulsion of the tibial tubercle knee pain is the most common symptom which is on the anterior portion of the knee just below the patella in most cases it is unilateral but both sides are affected in around 30 percent of cases in general it has an Insidious gradual onset with no trauma and may initially be episodic but go on to become continuous the tibial tubercle itself can be tender to touch and may have some Associated enlargement which can be felt as a prominent lump males in particular are up to seven times more likely to be affected..." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Overuse knee injuries can be incredibly frustrating and painful for gymnasts, especially when they involve growth plate injuries like Osgood-Schlatter's or patellar tendon problems. In this episode of The Shift Show, Janis Konkle PT, DPT, OCS, CSCS, a former Division I gymnast and now physical therapist, shares her knowledge on what causes overuse knee injuries in gymnasts and what can be done to help manage and prevent them.Janis is a traveling Physical Therapist, Board Certified Orthopedic Clinical Specialist, Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist, and Owner of Precision Performance For Gymnasts: injury prevention seminars & performance testing at gymnastics clubs across the U.S.Janis provides a comprehensive overview of growth plate injuries and the principles behind why they happen. She also discusses what gymnasts can do to reduce knee pain, including flexibility, soft tissue work, and strength work. Importantly, she emphasizes the need for a good plan of attack when managing overuse knee injuries to avoid flaring up again and again.This episode is a must-listen for gymnasts and coaches who want to better understand how to manage and prevent overuse knee injuries. Janis provides invaluable insights and advice for anyone looking to help gymnasts overcome knee pain and continue to perform at their best.We discuss: Why do overuse injuries happen in gymnastics? The role communication and culture play in gymnastic injuries.What kinds of injuries are we seeing the most?Why overuse injuries evolve with age: understanding the progression from growth plates to cartilage damage.The most obvious factor of knee pain is…The importance of proper landings in gymnastics. And…Practical steps to get out of knee pain.Research articles noted in the podcast:Meta-analysis of meta-analyses of anterior cruciate ligament injury reduction training programs:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29737024/2018 International Olympic Committee consensus statement on prevention, diagnosis and management of paediatric anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries:https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/52/7/422 Learn more about the 2023 SHIFT Symposium here https://shiftmovementscience.com/2023shiftsymposium/ We appreciate you listening! To learn more about SHIFT, head here - https://shiftmovementscience.com/To learn about SHIFT's courses, check our website here - https://courses.shiftmovementscience.com/Also, please consider rating, reviewing, and sharing the podcast with your friends! Thanks :)Thanks for listening to The SHIFT Show!Check out SHIFT's most popular courses here! https://courses.shiftmovementscience.com/Want to join our online educational community of over 1000 gymnastics professionals and get 40+ hours of gymnastics lectures? Join The Hero Lab below!https://shiftmovementscience.com/theherolab/ Check out all our past podcast episodes here!https://shiftmovementscience.com/podcast/
Los dolores de crecimiento son una queja muy habitual en niños pequeños que suele ir acompañado de un "¡Mamá, papá, me duelen las piernas!". A pesar de lo aparatoso que puede ser ver a uno de nuestros hijos quejarse, en la mayoría de los casos no es sencillo encontrar una justificación para ese dolor y lo normal es que tras unas horas termine pasándose. Bien distinto es el caso de los adolescentes, los cuales pueden quejarse de dolores en las rodillas y talones de forma recurrente. ¿Existe alguna justificación médica que explique este tipo de dolores? ¿Es necesario dar algún tipo de medicación? ¿Qué es la enfermedad de Osgood-Schlatter? Ajústate los auriculares y no te pierdas el último episodio de Sin Cita Previa.
In this episode we discuss Tiger Woods remove himself from The Masters. We also discuss Tiger Woods having a screw sticking out of his skin. We answer questions about PRP, Osgood Schlatter, Haglunds Deformity and much more.
In gymnastics, growth plate injuries are not uncommon, especially in the hamstring area. These injuries can cause pain and discomfort and require proper management to ensure full recovery.In this episode of The Shift Show, I'm joined by Dr. Emily Sweeney, a sports medicine physician from Colorado, to discuss the causes of hamstring growth plate injuries and the best ways to manage them.While her competitive gymnastics career ended early at 16, due to a back and other injuries, she continued her role by working as a coach for ten years and serving as a women's artistic and NCAA judge for 15 years. We delve into the big picture of what needs to be done when an athlete experiences acute pain, the exercises that can be done in the rehab setting, and the timeline for a slow return to gymnastics. We also discuss the importance of early detection to prevent these injuries from becoming more severe.Dr. Sweeney provides a medical perspective on imaging and the causes of hamstring growth plate injuries, whilst I share expertise on the PT side of things, outlining the best exercises for rehabilitation. Together, we provide a comprehensive overview of the topic and the best practices for managing these injuries.If you're interested in learning more about this topic, make sure to tune in to Dr. Sweeney's lecture on day one of the 2023 Shift Symposium. We discuss:Children are not just small adults, and we need to acknowledge that they have different injuries.What are growth plates? Don't ignore the nagging pain.Perfect storm of force and growth: The danger of overworking young athletes.Setting timeline expectations for recovery. Return to play progression and rehabilitation.The importance of psychological readiness in rehabilitation. And…What to look for in a potential re-injury?Learn more about the 2023 SHIFT Symposium here https://shiftmovementscience.com/2023shiftsymposium/ We appreciate you listening! To learn more about SHIFT, head here - https://shiftmovementscience.com/To learn about SHIFT's courses, check our website here - https://courses.shiftmovementscience.com/Also, please consider rating, reviewing, and sharing the podcast with your friends! Thanks :)Thanks for listening to The SHIFT Show!Check out SHIFT's most popular courses here! https://courses.shiftmovementscience.com/Want to join our online educational community of over 1000 gymnastics professionals and get 40+ hours of gymnastics lectures? Join The Hero Lab below!https://shiftmovementscience.com/theherolab/ Check out all our past podcast episodes here!https://shiftmovementscience.com/podcast/
Okay, we started late. That explains the title of the show. Talk about racing and governing bodies, pet peeves (things that piss us off), and CGM's versus Osgood-Schlatter knees causing problems. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Dr Sinead Holden is an Assistant Professor in Sport and Exercise Science in UCD School of Public Health, Physiotherapy and Sports Science. Her research interests are in optimizing musculoskeletal health and development during adolescent growth, with a view to understanding and preventing overuse and loading - related injuries and their consequences on health and performance in youth. Her track record includes over 60 peer reviewed publications and >10 invited presentations. In this episode she discusses: The differences between Osgood-Schlatters and Patellofemoral pain. A simple rule of thumb for helping reduce the likelihood of Osgood-Schlatters. Why being physically prepared for the chosen sport is critical. What type of sports Osgood-Schlatters presents in. The risk factors for developing Osgood-Schlatters and why Severs may be an early warning sign. Why removing kids from sport is a bad idea and how treatment should focus on continued participation in sport. The Long term consequences of Osgood-Schlatters on physical performance and participation. The excellent rehab guide that Aalborg University group put together on Osgood-Schlatters. You can keep up to date with Sinead's work via her ResearchGate profile here: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Sinead-Holden and via Twitter here: @Sinead_Holden . To learn more about the LTAD Network check out www.ltadnetwork.com or follow on Instagram: @ltadnetwork or Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ltadnetwork . You can keep up to date with Athletic Evolution via our www.athleticevolution.co.uk , Instagram: @athleticevouk and Twitter: @athleticevouk .
In this episode, Angela Jackson specialist paediatric physio shares great content about the common conditions and injuries for children and the best treatments It's the art of the therapist to help educate young people on how the journey to recovery will look and what they can do to increase their level of robustness and movement competency and Angela shares great advice KEY TAKEAWAYS In loads of different ways, kids aren't adults until they are in their early twenties My first question is always ‘what's changed' when I'm treating children A massive part of the therapy role is helping young people to understand what contributes such as diet, sleep and exercise Girls skeletally mature around two years earlier than boys There is a finite window around when these conditions occur With the right management and knowledge you can stop the recurrence of the condition There is a role for soft tissue therapy and building the muscles up so that the child is more robust They need to develop movement and physical literacy, the confidence to move BEST MOMENTS ‘Growth in the foot moves to growth in the shin and then in the thigh' ‘It's not just about the pulling and pushing it's also about the squashing' ‘To make them more robust and resilient you need to keep them doing as much as they can to keep the muscles strong' RESOURCES FOR THIS EPISODE https://angelajacksonphysio.com/Severs Patient Booklet https://mailchi.mp/b2f6868c06a1/severs Osgood Schlatters Patient Booklet https://mailchi.mp/600070290189/osgood-schlatters-patient-booklet THE BACK PAIN PODCAST PROVIDER MAP - FINDING SOMEONE TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR BACK PAIN https://thebackpainpodcast.com/index.php/members-map/ VALUABLE RESOURCES The Back Pain Podcast The Back Pain Podcast website The Back Pain Podcast recommended products affiliate link Our Rode Mixer https://amzn.to/3waU8bx Our Microphones https://amzn.to/3rzSZ9Z Second Microphone https://amzn.to/2ObKMeA XLR Cable https://amzn.to/3rBL8ZB Studio Headphones https://amzn.to/3u082LE Laptophttps://amzn.to/3dhfafT Our webcam https://amzn.to/31uUefQ ABOUT THE HOSTS Dave Elliott Dave is the owner of Advanced Chiropractic, a chain of Chiropractic and massage therapy clinics in Essex, UK. Dave still sees patients during the week but has been working hard to talk to as many experts in the field of back pain as possible to help distil all the information and bring it to you in this awesome podcast. You can find Dave on any of the Advanced Chiropractic social media platforms, or you can contact him at hello@thebackpainpodcast.com if you have any questions for him. -Instagram Rob Beaven Rob owns and runs a multidisciplinary clinic, The Dyer St Clinic in Cirencester Gloucestershire. His team of Chiropractors, Physiotherapists, Osteopaths, Doctors, and podiatrists all collaborate on thousands of back pain patients every year. Alongside Dave, he has worked hard to bring to the table experts across all industries to give you the low down on back pain, with steps you can implement today to start feeling better. -Instagram -Twitter SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS Instagram Twitter Facebook CONTACT US hello@thebackpainpodcast.comSupport the show: https://thebackpainpodcast.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to Wednesday Q&A, where you ask questions and we answer them!In this Wednesday Q&A, we answer your questions about the movement of the shoulder blades, Osgood-Schlatter's knee pain, and tips about working for yourself. Your questions:I'm not clear as to how the shoulder blades need to upwardly rotate, but at the same time, I thought I've heard over and over again to lean into them.My husband has Osgood-Schlatter's knee in one knee. He's had it since he was a teenager, but it has definitely become larger since we've been in the U.S. Is there anything he can do for it? We are hiking a lot, so maybe it's aggravated. He started doing some yoga with me today, but found it hard being on his knees, and when we modified I think it was just too uncomfortable. I've been working for others for a number of years in health care, and I want to work for myself. I'd love to know your tips for working for yourself.To learn more, and for the complete show notes, visit: lytyoga.com/blog/category/podcasts/Do you have a question?DM Lara on Instagram: @lara.heimannDM Kristin on Instagram: @kbwilliams99Email us at support@lytyoga.comSponsor:Visit relationshipschool.com/lara to get 50% off your first month of relationship coaching. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week, we are taking a break from learning about the spine, and circling back to the knee. In this episode, we cover:What is Osgood-Schlatter Disease?Who gets this and how does it happen?Risk factors for developing Osgood-Schlatter Disease?Assessments and differentials in your examTreatments suggested for this conditionSupport the showThe purpose of this podcast is to provide useful, condensed information for exhausted, time-crunched Physical Therapists and Student Physical Therapists who looking to build confidence in their foundational knowledge base and still have time to focus on other important aspects of life. Hit follow to make sure you never miss an episode. Have questions? Want to connect? Contact me at ptsnackspodcast@gmail.com or check out more at ptsnackspodcast.com. On Instagram? Check out the unique content on @PT_Snacks! Need CEUs but low on time and resources? Go to https://www.medbridgeeducation.com/pt-snacks-podcast for over 40% off a year subscription. Use the promo code PTSNACKSPODCAST. This is an affiliate link, but I wouldn't recommend MedBridge if I didn't think they offered value. Willing to support monetarily? Follow the link below to help me continue to create free content. You can also support the show by sharing the word about this show with someone you think would benefit from it.
Morbus Osgood-Schlatter: Ursachen, Diagnose, Therapien Vordere Knieschmerzen bei Kindern und Jugendlichen führen häufig in die kinderorthopädische Sprechstunde. Und manchmal ist die Ursache ein Morbus Osgood-Schlatter, also eine Entzündung von Knochen und Knorpel am Schienbeinkopf. So unaussprechlich der Name auch ist, er ist gut zu behandeln. Und du kannst ganz viel selbst tun, wenn du ein paar wichtige Hintergrundinformationen hast und ein paar Dinge umsetzt. Letzte Woche hatte Cordelia erneut eine junge Sportlerin mit Osgood-Schlatter in ihrer Praxis und deshalb ist es Zeit für diese Folge. Du erfährst: - Was genau ist ein Morbus Osgood-Schlatter und welche Ursachen kann er haben? - Warum treten die Schmerzen üblicherweise im Alter zwischen neun und fünfzehn Jahren auf? - Was sind typische Symptome und Beschwerden bei dieser Entzündung, wie lassen sich diese lindern und kannst du dich vor dieser Erkrankung schützen? - Warum und wie kann im Erwachsenenalter festgestellt werden, ob du als Kind einen Osgood-Schlatter hattest? - Und vor allem: Was kannst du selber tun, wenn du ihn hast? Cordelia erklärt, warum eine Sportpause nur zum Teil ihren Zweck erfüllt und welche Maßnahmen zusätzlich Sinn machen können. Wenn dir diese Folge gefällt, dann hinterlasse gerne deine Bewertung bei iTunes und/oder Spotify und abonniere GESUNDHEIT KANNST DU LERNEN. _____ Die heutigen Hörempfehlung: - Entzündung ist nicht gleich Entzündung - Was kannst du tun?: https://gesundheitkannstdulernen.podigee.io/2-entzuendung-ist-nicht-gleich-entzuendung - Was ist eigentlich ein Läuferknie und wie kannst du es vermeiden?: https://gesundheitkannstdulernen.podigee.io/9-das-laeuferknie - Kinesio-Tapes selber kleben: Sinnvoll oder gefährlich? - Mit Katja Burkard: https://gesundheitkannstdulernen.podigee.io/54-kinesio-tapes-selber-kleben-sinnvoll-oder-gefaehrlich _____ Hier findest du mehr zu Dr. Cordelia Schott: ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drcordeliaschott/ ► TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dubistdochaerztin?lang=de-DE ► Website: www.dr-cordelia-schott.de ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/cordelia_schott ► LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-cordelia-schott-bb861079
In this episode, we review the high-yield topic of Osgood-Schlatter Disease from the MSK section. Follow Medbullets on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/medbullets Instagram: www.instagram.com/medbulletsofficial Twitter: www.twitter.com/medbulletsIn this episode --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/medbulletsstep1/message
Got a hunched back? Wanting to prevent the hump? DocJen & Dr. Dom get to the meat of excessive curvature of the upper back, and how it can lead to postural and muscular compensations, breathing dysfunction, as well as sensory deficits. With a focus on posture, they dive into the Upper Cross Syndrome and Lower cross Syndrome as concepts that may simplify muscular compensations that are typically associated with the Dowager's Hump. By explaining the non-genetical roots of the Dowager's Hump, they provide empowerment to the idea that its musculoskeletal associations allow the hump to be reversed with movement every 30 minutes, posterior chain strengthening, front-body opening, and balance work! Finally, they take you through quick 5 minute recommendations to prevent the hump! Let's tune in! FREE KNEE MASTERCLASS: Downloadable PDF e-books, Understand Knee Pain & Diagnoses & Learn What Truly Helps to Relieve Knee Pain! What You Will Learn In This PT Pearl: 0:45 - What is Osgood Schlatter? 03:47 - It's an overuse, chronic injury. 05:35 - What the research says 07:32 - Activity modulation 08:01 - Importance of warm ups and cool downs + exercises 11:57 - Specificity of physical therapy 13:44 - Single leg dynamic work 14:40 - Explosive Movement & the extension mechanism Watch Episode 202 on Youtube For research and full show notes, visit the full website at: https://www.docjenfit.com/podcast/episode202/ Thank you so much for checking out this episode of The Optimal Body Podcast. If you haven't done so already, please take a minute to subscribe and leave a quick rating and review of the show! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tobpodcast/message
This episode covers Osgood-Schlatter disease.Written notes can be found at https://zerotofinals.com/surgery/orthopaedics/osgoodschlatter/ or in the orthopaedic section of the Zero to Finals surgery book.The audio in the episode was expertly edited by Harry Watchman.
*The opinions are our own, and do not reflect the opinions of BSCOS, their working groups, committees or members.* Please follow BSCOS on twitter: @BSCOS_UK Hosts @AnishPSangh @AlpsKothari @Pranai_B Special Guest: Steve Cooke aka Captain CPIPS (@CPIP_uk @stevecookeortho) References Wagner P, Hägglund G. Hip development after surgery to prevent hip dislocation in cerebral palsy: a longitudinal register study of 252 children. Acta Orthop. 2022 Jan 3;93:45-50. PMID: 34662250 Minaie A, Gordon JE, Schoenecker P, Hosseinzadeh P. Failure of Hip Reconstruction in Children With Cerebral Palsy: What Are the Risk Factors? J Pediatr Orthop. 2022 Jan 1;42(1):e78-e82. PMID: 34657091. Laron D, Kelley J, Chidambaran V, McCarthy J. Fascia Iliaca Pain Block Results in Lower Overall Opioid Usage and Shorter Hospital Stays than Epidural Anesthesia After Hip Reconstruction in Children With Cerebral Palsy. J Pediatr Orthop. 2022 Feb 1;42(2):96-99. PMID: 34882587. Dala-Ali B, Donnan L, Masterton G, Briggs L, Kauiers C, O'Sullivan M, Calder P, Eastwood DM. Osteofibrous dysplasia of the tibia : the importance of deformity in surveillance. Bone Joint J. 2022 Feb;104-B(2):302-308. PMID: 35094574. Abdelazeem AH, Khedr AM, Scarlat MM. Orthopaedic training during COVID-19 pandemic: should action be taken? Int Orthop. 2022 Feb;46(2):159-164. PMID: 35031819 Coleman E, Arundel C, Clark L, Doherty L, Gillies K, Hewitt C, Innes K, Parker A, Torgerson D, Treweek S. Bah humbug! Association between sending Christmas cards to trial participants and trial retention: randomised study within a trial conducted simultaneously across eight host trials. BMJ. 2021 Dec 14;375:e067742. PMID: 34906985. Nickel AJ, Bretscher BS, Truong WH, Laine JC, Kharbanda AB. Novel Uses of Traditional Algorithms for Septic Arthritis. J Pediatr Orthop. 2022 Feb 1;42(2):e212-e217. PMID: 34995263. Gaulrapp H, Nührenbörger C. The Osgood-Schlatter disease: a large clinical series with evaluation of risk factors, natural course, and outcomes. Int Orthop. 2022 Feb;46(2):197-204. PMID: 34427770. Badawy MY, Afifi A, Shaker ES, Elbarbary H, Hegazy M, Mohamed MT, Arafa A. Is capsulorrhaphy a necessary step during open reduction of developmental dysplasia of the hip? A randomized controlled trial. Int Orthop. 2022 Mar;46(3):589-596. PMID: 34817631. Huhnstock S, Wiig O, Merckoll E, Svenningsen S, Terjesen T. The modified Stulberg classification is a strong predictor of the radiological outcome 20 years after the diagnosis of Perthes' disease. Bone Joint J. 2021 Dec;103-B(12):1815-1820. PMID: 34847712. Kim J, Kim K, Kwon M, Cho J, Seilern Und Aspang J. The association between foot alignment and the development of ingrown toenails: A case-control study in a young adult military population. Foot Ankle Surg. 2022 Jan;28(1):119-125. PMID: 33676822. BSCOS Podcast TEAM Host: Anish Sanghrajka, NNUH @AnishPSangh Co-Host: Alpesh Kothari, Oxford @AlpsKothari Producer: Pranai Buddhdev, Broomfield @Pranai_B Special Guest: Steve Cooke, Coventry @stevecookeortho
In this episode, we review the high-yield topic of Osgood-Schlatter Disease from the Orthopedics section. Follow Medbullets on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/medbullets Instagram: www.instagram.com/medbulletsofficial Twitter: www.twitter.com/medbullets
Hallo & willkommen im neuen Jahr! Letzte Woche gab es auf Instagram ein Live Video mit mir und Jördis, passend zum Start ins neue Jahr & diese Woche gehts hier endlich weiter. Diese Folge wurde schon im Dezember aufgenommen und ich freue mich, dass ihr sie endlich hören könnt! Ich spreche mit Daniel Kadlec über seinen beruflichen und akademischen Werdegang, sein Buch & seine praktische Arbeit mit Klient*innen. Wir besprechen außerdem eure Fragen und vieles mehr. Bei Physiostudents hat sich über den Jahreswechsel auch einiges verändert: Außerdem erwartet euch zusätzlich zum Fallbeispiel die Podcast Kategorie "Literatur der Woche" bzw. "Science Bits mit JP" und ihr habt über Steady die Möglichkeit Physiostudents mitzufinanzieren und zu unterstützen. Neben finanzieller Unterstützung freuen wir uns auch über Fallbeispiele (in Audioformat), Gastbeiträge & Co! Großes Dankeschön für das Fallbeispiel dieser Woche an Jorrit Braasch! In dieser Folge erwähnt: Daniel Kadlec Athletiktraining in der Sportphysiotherapie → JP könnt ihr hier finden Literatur der Woche: Holden, Sinead; Olesen, Jens Lykkegaard; Winiarski, Lukasz M.; Krommes, Kasper; Thorborg, Kristian; Hölmich, Per; Rathleff, Michael Skovdal (2021): Is the Prognosis of Osgood-Schlatter Poorer Than Anticipated? A Prospective Cohort Study With 24-Month Follow-up. In: Orthopaedic journal of sports medicine 9 (8), 232596712110222. DOI: 10.1177/23259671211022239. Physiostudents könnt ihr wie immer hier finden: physiostudents.de Physiostudents Instagram & Twitter Physiostudents unterstützen Kontakt: info@physiostudents.de → Feedback ist jederzeit gern gesehen, per Mail, Social Media oder über iTunes :) Ich glaube neuerdings sogar über Spotify! Intro & Outro von Robert Wiesemann & geschnitten wird der Podcast von Markus Ott :)
In this episode, we sat down with Professor Michael Rathleff to discuss his research related to Osgood-Schlatter disease. --- https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31905093/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31095417/ --- More about Professor Michael Rathleff: ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Michael-Rathleff Twitter: https://twitter.com/michaelrathleff --- More about us: Website: https://e3rehab.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/e3rehab/ YouTube: https://youtu.be/OgztJZzKAYE --- This episode was produced by Matt Hunter.
What is a growth plate and how does it get injured? What is the difference between a traction epiphysis and a pressure epiphysis? What are some examples of growth plate injuries and what can we do about them?The purpose of this podcast is to provide useful, condensed information for exhausted, time-crunched Physical Therapists and Student Physical Therapists who looking to build confidence in their foundational knowledge base and still have time to focus on other important aspects of life. Hit subscribe to make sure you never miss an episode. Have questions? Want to connect? Contact me at ptsnackspodcast@gmail.com or check out more at ptsnackspodcast.com. On Instagram? Check out the unique content on @ptsnackspodcast!Support the show (https://buymeacoffee.com/Ptsnackspodcast)
Running is a great way for kids to get active and participate in sports. Cross country and track are two of the most popular sports in middle school and high school. But injuries in young runners are common, often are caused by improper technique or lack of strength and conditioning training. Another cause of injury is increasing mileage too quickly.Common injuries include patellar tendonitis, Osgood-Schlatter disease, illiotibial band syndrome, and shin splints. In this "Mayo Clinic Q&A" podcast, Dr. Angela Mattke, a Mayo Clinic pediatrician and host of #AskTheMayoMom, discusses injury prevention in young runners with Dr. David Soma, a Mayo Clinic sports medicine specialist and pediatrician; Dr. Luke Radel, a Mayo Clinic pediatrician; and Dr. Stephanie J. Lopez, a Mayo Clinic sports physical therapist.
This weekly addition to the PAINE Podcast is a quick review and history of medical eponyms
Ortho Eval Pal: Optimizing Orthopedic Evaluations and Management Skills
Once in a while it's good to get your questions answered...Today, I will respond to some of our listeners who had questions about Osgood Schlatter's Disease, the Spurling's Test and an Upper Motor Neuron question.Meet the fine folks at Medcore Professional who sponsor our show!!Come visit our WEBSITE!! Click HERE to check it outGet our NEW downloadable 1.5 hour shoulder anatomy with cadaver dissection lectureGet our NEW downloadable 7.5 hour cervical and lumbar continuing ed courseGet our NEW downloadable 6.0 hour shoulder continuing ed courseBe sure to "follow" us on our new Facebook PageI finally made it to Instagram. Stop by and check us outAre you looking for One on one Coaching? We have it!Ask me your ortho evaluation questions and I will answer them on the show: paul@orthoevalpal.comBe sure to check out our 380+ videos on our YouTube Channel called Ortho Eval Pal with Paul MarquisFollow our Podcast show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and most all other podcasting platforms. Just search: Ortho Eval Pal Podcast and Enjoy!Interested in our Sponsor Products? Click EZ Glider Socks orEZ SlantWant to start your own podcast? I use Buzzsprout. Sooo easy to use and the customer service is outstanding!!#osgoodschlatter #kneepain #hoffmanssign #medical #physicaltherapypodcast #physicaltherapy #orthopedics #orthoevalpal #DPT #manualtherapy #healthcare Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=6GY24EJMBHTMU&source=url)
Bullet-point review questions on miscellaneous lower extremity disorders of childhood associated with pain
Selected Scriptures Series: Centers and Circumferences #17 # Introduction This is a very important message and, if the Lord does not return soon, containing much possible application for when I'm dead. I pray that many who hear it would sense a calling to the many ministry opportunities that the medical field allows, and that all who hear it would be thankful for God's good gifts to us in Western medicine. What's to come in this message is some testimony, some principles, and some prescriptions. This is personal. I've torn ligaments in my knee, and another time had an avulsion fracture of the tibial tuberosity (the bump some people get below their kneecap) where the tendon ripped off and the bone broke, which is an extreme case of Osgood–Schlatter disease. I've had my tonsils out twice, sort of, once to cut out the tonsils and then again to get the blood clot that was so big in my throat that it was blocking my breathing. I've fractured vertebrae, had bone chipped from my hip to fuse two vertebrae (L2-3) together that are held in place with four large screws and two rods that connect the sets of screws. Because I have metal in my back, I had to have a Myelogram CT scan, which included a shot of contrast die into my spinal cord, but the needle hole didn't clot, leaking spinal fluid and making it so that my brain was resting on my skull, that required a blood patch about seven excruciating days later, and in between I was taking 8, 800mg tablets of ibuprofen a day, or, the equivalent of 32 Advil. I've had the top third of my stomach wrapped around my lower esophageal sphincter because of crazy acid reflux (Nissen fundoplication). I've had neck surgery to drill a hole (between C6-7) for a crushed nerve that caused permanent damage to one of the nerves running down into my right hand. I've broken my ring finger twice (ask Jonathan). I've had another back surgery to take out a piece of disk that was broken and pushing into my spine. I had a golf ball-ish sized cyst cut out of my chest in the doctor's office, that turned out to be a rare kind of cancer, which required an actual surgery to remove larger margins of tissue, which resulted in fluid accumulation in my left pec, which required my doctor's use of a large needle to suck the fluid out approximately half a dozen times. I lost half of my blood from an internal bleed, spending parts of five days in the hospital, and taking at least six months to recover from the anemia, for a bleed they never determined the cause of, and two pill cams died trying to take pictures of my digestive track. I've been in the emergency room with Costochondritis (inflammation of the cartilage near the breastbone that mimics a heart attack), twice with kidney stones, multiple times for spinal pain, and as recently as last Christmas day with chest pain. I have Spondylolisthesis (displacement rather than alignment of vertebra) at L4-5, and Gastroparesis (where things get stuck in my stomach too long). Ironically my only known allergy is to penicillin. And I am probably even a COVID survivor. I can't remember the last day I wasn't in some sort of pain, and I have it *way better than Mo*. And both of us would be dead were it not for Western medicine. It wasn't too long into our marriage when I realized that maybe I should have been a pharmacist, or at least studied that first. There are so many health, body, medical problems that we've had to deal with, let alone conversations with family and church family and friends with hurts, diagnosed and undiagnosed, that I wish I had knew a lot more about it. I'd have to be a pharmacist, though, not a doctor or nurse, because I get sick looking (and smelling) blood. Many of *you* also have many bodily ailments, and so the subject of medicine is to the point. # Good Health Is Good God did not make His image-bearers for disease or weakness or death. Sin brought broken souls and broken bodies. Yet God heals directly and mediately. He thinks health and healing are *good*. > Bless the LORD, O my soul, > and forget not all his benefits, > who forgives all your iniquity, > who heals all your diseases, > who redeems your life from the pit, > who crowns you with steadfast love and mercy, > who satisfies you with good > so that your youth is renewed like the eagle's. > (Psalm 103:2–5 ESV) Jesus healed, and many times He chose to heal on the Sabbath to show how *good* and *lawful* healing is. > And a man was there with a withered hand. And they asked him, “Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath?”—so that they might accuse him. He said to them, “Which one of you who has a sheep, if it falls into a pit on the Sabbath, will not take hold of it and lift it out? Of how much more value is a man than a sheep! So it is lawful to do good on the Sabbath.” Then he said to the man, “Stretch out your hand.” And the man stretched it out, and it was restored, healthy like the other. (Matthew 12:10–13) We have regular examples of praying for healing in Scripture (Genesis 20:17; Numbers 12:13; 2 Chronicles 30:20; Psalm 6:2); (we prayed for Jim 9 years ago today when he had a heart attack in London) our elders pray every week for those in the flock with physical problems. For a while at least, God gave some the spiritual gift of healing (1 Corinthians 12:28). God gives the promise of resurrected bodies that will not be subject to the same threats and breakdowns, no more perishable or dishonor or weakness in flesh (1 Corinthians 15:42-43). There have been miraculous healings, and there have been medical healings, all by God's will. # Good Health Is Not the Ultimate Good (Even on Earth) Before getting too much further, let's also acknowledge that good health on earth is not the ultimate good, not even on earth, let alone for eternity. A man can live a thousand years twice over (Ecclesiastes 6:6), and it wouldn't matter how many successful surgeries he had or vitamin supplements he took, if he didn't fear God, he would not have *joy*. > If a man fathers a hundred children and lives many years, so that the days of his years are many, but his soul is not satisfied with life's good things, and he also has no burial, I say that a stillborn child is better off than he. (Ecclesiastes 6:3 ESV) After that his eternity would be one of conscious, physical torment for his refusal to give God thanks for all his healthy years. # Causes and Correlations There are a number of reasons why medicines are needed; people get sick or injured, are weak and disabled. Many of those reasons came before and have nothing to do with Monsanto or Merck. A man could be stupid, and fail to be a steward of his body. A man could be be born with bad genetics. A man could be providentially chosen as an object lesson (Job 2:4-6, the man born blind in John 9:2-3). A man could be unintentionally hurt by someone else (e.g., Mephibosheth in 2 Samuel 4:4), or maliciously attacked. A man could be exposed to contagion while trying to serve others who are sick. A man could need to learn sympathy, or need to learn comfort, so that he could care for others and comfort them (a broader application of 2 Corinthians 1:3-6). His body might be well-used/worn-out/old (Proverbs 20:29). And a man could have sinned, and brought the sickness on himself, which seems to be the connection in James 5:14, it is a consequence of unworthy participation of the Lord's Supper in 1 Corinthians 11:30, and even bones waste away when God's conviction comes to a man who won't confess his sin in Psalm 32:3-4. # It's Complicated We are fearfully and wonderfully made (Psalm 139:14). I have not studied medicine much, and I have trouble remembering the doctor tells me about my own problems; I need my medical assistant, Mo, with me. But I do know that humans are more than bones and blood, and that the use of "flesh" in the New Testament has a number of references. There are bodily appetites/weaknesses along with spiritual appetites/temptations along with rational abilities/ignornances along with a will. Jesus said there was no direct sin that caused the man to be born blind. James said that the sick should call for the elders and not for their medical expertise, rather to deal with unconfessed sin that was ruining health. When you go to the doctor, or when you visit Google MD, do you throw in how angry you've been with your kids as related to your high blood pressure? Do you say that you are not sleeping because you are anxious, or did your anxiousness come because you can't sleep? And then taking into account the medical industry...that is also complicated. For some it could be a full time job to track down the right physician and then pay that physician with cash, or insurance co-pay, or whatever. There are a lot of moving parts, certainly not everyone is motivated for the right reasons, and in fact, many are vocationally inconsistent with their (unseen and unacknowledged) worldview. # Survival of the Fittest The dominant worldview for many medical workers is based on “science,” and that science is based on the theory of evolution. But if they really believed in what they claimed to believe in, the only parts of the medical profession that would be appropriate would be for making the strong stronger. Wherever we want to start the blame for how much money people spend on medical things (and it is big business), the fact that there are so many people who require medical attention cannot be isolated from the gospel of Christ which results in mercy to the weak. Evolution does not care about compassion to the frail, the diseased, the damaged, or the disabled. *“Science” does not care about anyone.* The actual worldview undergirding most modern medicine is *Christian*, even if not perfectly applied let alone appreciated. That isn't understood by most of the people we deal with, but at beast Humanism only believes that *some* human beings are worth helping, worth fixing, worth keeping alive. As Christians we know that killing due to cost or other inconvenience is wrong, so abortion and euthanasia are *not* health care. Destroying human life is not lawful. The increase in transgender "medical" treatments is likewise unlawful; that is not healing, that is *damaging* and disfiguring what God has made, not causing it to work better. These, however, are at least consistent applications of trying to live without a God in the world. # First-Aid in the First-World This is an important principle to park on for a bit longer. For all the problems we have, we have it better than ever in human history. Never have more people been as healthy as they are or lived longer. Never have less people been dying of starvation and infections and injuries. Many arguments are over quality of life levels *after* survival; we are all alive to be complaining about how bad we feel. This is due to the effects of Christians living as Christians, and the implications of confessing and loving and following Jesus. Look at a world map, and note the nations that are considered first, second, and third world. By far the first-world countries, which are generally places with better medical care, are those where the gospel has been. Considered by direction, this is also the West, Western Civilization, which starts going west from Jerusalem, and that includes Western Medicine. Of course there are problems and perversions. There is abuse of the good, and men with power often hurt others with it (Ecclesiastes 8:9). But *we ought not be ungrateful.* Yes, physicians and hospital CEOs and presidents of drug companies may be greedy and get a god-complex. And other men are bitter and self-righteous in the name of God, and unpleasant for other reasons. # Hot Takes A hot take is a a quickly produced, strongly worded, and often deliberately provocative or sensational opinion or reaction. I am definitely not trying to give the final word here, but at least trying to show that Christians can pick up the ball. Here's a sample. Vaccines are *amazing*, life-saving, God-glorifying! They also should not be mandated by the government, and certainly not marketed by those who change their minds more than their latex gloves. Vaccines have a history, so check it out. Some skepticism toward ones that don't have a history is correct. Infertility treatments are *amazing*, life-giving, God-glorifying! They also should be evaluated, and the hearts of the infertile couple should be honest; if “having a child no matter what” is the goal, such a child may be an idol, and that won't work out well. Further down the road, I am in favor of epidurals for women who want them, in favor of C-sections for those who need them. Cloning technology is *amazing*, dangerous, possibly God-glorifying, and should not be used for making humans. Plants? Sure. Animals? Maybe. Babies? NO WAY. Narcotics are *amazing*, pain-easing, and God-glorifying! When taken appropriately, including not as an escape from reality, but as a help to fulfill responsibilities. I do not think that Kuyperians are only all-natural, or allowed homeopathy, or only alternative medicine, or only herbal medicine. # Paging Dr. Higgins As we have established, I am not a Dr. That is not going to stop me from giving some medical advice. First, your body is the Lord's. He gave it to you, warts and all, and expects You to serve Him with it (see Romans 12:1; 1 Corinthians 6:19-20). Medicine is also the Lord's. While some may treat medicine as a god, God is not threatened by His own creation. He enables doctors and nurses and big pharma every day to bless people. Every thumb's width of a pill bottle container with tamper-proof, child-proof packaging is His. Second, related, do your homework. And this is both more possible than ever (on your phone!), and the challenge these days are competing solutions, not lack of suggestions. Get a second opinion. Or a fifth. Third, give grace to one another. Grace may come in the form of speaking truth, as in, get to work. Grace from a doctor doesn't come by his lies, and if your friend is stuck in a self-serving falsehood, it might be good to talk about it. And also, imagine the bed-side manner of a good doctor, and imagine the work a good doctor would do to understand a patient's problems, asking questions and doing research and comparing with other cases he's seen. And if the Facebook post you read about how sugar is the reason your friend is falling apart fits, then, go for it. But perhaps you might consider that you are the thorn in the flesh. Fourth, especially for some of the younger, give thought to if/how you may be called to study and make the medical sphere better (even when I'm dead). And last, give thanks to God, for meds, for those who serve in the sphere of medical care, for those who prescribe meds, for not needing meds, for those who do need meds that have something to tell you when you get hurt later. What meds you take, or don't take, isn't a game to see who can feel superior to another rather than a reason to be thankful for another feeling better. # Conclusion Kuyperians really have the opportunity to please the Lord by caring for others, and that is different than trying to please the Lord by complaining. It may not be possible to heal someone, it is always possible to make them more miserable. Many of the hurting already feel lonely, sometimes unseen (like the woman who had been hemorrhaging for twelve years). Until we receive our resurrected, glorified bodies we will be subject to sickness and pain and death. What great opportunities there are for *Christians* to continue learning about how God made our bodies to work, how our bodies and souls belong together, and how to help one another glorify God in sickness or in health.
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In this episode, Dillon sits down with Dr. Lauren Lynass to discuss everything related to Osgood Schlatter disease looking to answer; What is Osgood Schlatter disease? What causes this condition? Can youth athletes keep playing if they are having pain caused by Osgood Schlatter's? Is using knee straps or bracing beneficial? Lastly, what are the best treatment strategies? All of this and more answered in this episode! Enjoy! -Team [P]Rehab Link To 100th Episode Survey Learn More About Dr. Lauren Lynass, PT, DPT, CSCS Read Best Exercises For Osgood Schlatter disease Read Youth Athlete Sport Specialization Train Like The Pro's Read How To Get Back To Running After An Injury Watch Fixing Knock Knees During Your Squats Learn More About [P]Rehab Programs Connect with Team [P]Rehab: Submit Questions/Topics info@theprehabguys.com [P]Rehabbers thank you for listening and let us know what to talk about next. We hope to help you take control of your health through education! Did you enjoy this? Please rate, review, share, and subscribe. Every bit of feedback, comments, subscriptions, and sharing helps!!!
Jason Goumas is a Physical Therapist with a mission to eradicate Osgood Schlatter and Severe's disease. If you are a coach or a parent and have kids who have trouble competing due to knee and ankle pain, this episode is for you. In this episode, Jason talks about some key factors he addresses with his clients to get them back on the field moving pain-free and more efficiently. You can find Jason at: https://www.newdirectionwpt.com jason@newdirectionwpt.com
Separating the myths from facts: time to take another look at Osgood Schlatter ‘disease’ Holden S, Rathleff MS. Br J Sports Med Month 2019 Vol 0 No 0
Is your child getting back into sports after the long wait of winter and COVID quarantine? Listen as Katie and Matt explain the warning signs and ways to prevent injury this spring. You'll hear about the prevalence of Sever's Disease, Osgood-Schlatter's Disease and "Little League elbow" in growing children, and how to treat it!Did you know that you don't need a doctor's prescription to receive physical therapy? The laws of Direct Access allow you to receive physical therapy without a referral and still use your insurance benefits! Learn more on how Direct Access can help YOU!Our website: https://www.oxfordphysicaltherapy.com/
This episode covers osgood schlatter disease! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Endnu engang er der dømt vært-hygge på alko-vognen efter en dags optagelsesrier - og endnu engang bliver det til et afsnit hvor vi besvarer lytter-spørgsmål, venligst indsendt af jer... lytterne. Deraf: Lytterspørgsmål. I dagens afsnit får i bl.a. svar på: - Træning med/mod Osgood-Schlatter knæ. - Ville så mange mænd styrketræne hvis det ikke passede ind i mande-idealet? - Hvordan får man store ben NÅR DET SIMPELTHEN BARE IKKE KAN LADE SIG GØRE? Og selvfølgelig... noget med kvinder og træning og Amdi i/på/med de to ting. Mvh jeres værter, Christian Amdi - www.Amdipt.dk / Instagram: @AmdiPT Niklas Meier - www.NiklasMeier.dk / Instagram: @KaptajnMeier
“Men are developed the same way gold is mined. When gold is mined, several tons of dirt must be moved to get an ounce of gold; but one doesn't go into the mine looking for dirt—one goes in looking for the gold.” ― Andrew Carnegie. What gold are you mining for digital dreamers from your life ? Be curious , listen, learn and enjoy!
In this episode we begin a short series on the knee. We chat with Dr Gelbart about the idea of over-treatment related to the ACL, and the meniscus. We also talk about patellofemoral pain syndrome, chondromalacia patella, patella tendinopathies as well as enthesopathies like Osgood Schlatter's syndrome and Sinding-Larsen Johansson syndrome.
This episode covers osgood schlatter disease!
Amanda Johnson has worked as a physiotherapist in several sports at a high level including Great Britain Aquatic teams particularly swimming, synchro swimming and 10 years with the GB diving team. She has also travelled with the England Athletics Team to international camps and competitions. Mandy served for 5 years as the England Women's Football team physio and as a senior lecturer for the Football Association. She spent 10 years as the senior physiotherapist at the Academy of Manchester United under Sir Alex Ferguson before becoming the lead physiotherapist at Aspire Academy for 8 years. Amanda's PhD and research interests a are related to issues and injuries suffered by developing youth athletes in all sports. She has lectured at many international conferences on youth development, maturity and injury. In this episode Amanda discusses: Being specifically hired by Sir Alex Ferguson to discover why young athletes were getting injured. The forward thinking approach of the Manchester United Academy using biological assessment 20 years ago. The wide span of biological ages she found within each age group team at the Academy. Why some injuries are specific to young athletes. What exactly is happening during Sever's, Osgood-Schlatter's and Sinding-Larsen-Johansson disease. What sort of ages these injuries present and how they are often treated. You can follow Amanda's work more closely via her Research Gate Profile here. Keep up to date with Athletic Evolution via our Website, Twitter and Instagram. You can leave us feedback or submit a question for future episodes here.
In this episode Dr. Ashley Shrum, DPT and Coach Will Quach discuss his experiences coaching athletes with Osgood Schlatter's Disease (OSD). They cover what OSD actually is, when to seek further medical counsel, ways to modify training and play positions as well as possible modifications to coaching style/cues to best benefit athletes that are experiencing OSD. They also discuss mindset and when you can appropriately push your athletes in the gym. This episode contains bonus video content that was cut from the audio only portion that includes exercise demonstrations. Please go to the video portion here: https://www.calibratedpt.com/podcastbonusvideo f you have any questions or would like to have further discussion about leg length discrepancies please email Dr. Ashley: ashley@calibratedpt.com If you would like to contact Coach Will about private or group lessons please email: William.Quach@volleyball.com Coach Will is available to anyone located in the area between Cheyenne Wyoming and Colorado Springs Colorado. He specializes in body mechanics in volleyball and the use of positive reinforcement.
Episode 16 of Optimal FNXN - Craig Banks, DC and Jim Morgenstern DC discuss the concept of visualization, Osgood-Schlatter's disease and whether or not kids should be back in school for the fall.
Jen has a 2:34.37 PR from the 2019 Chicago Marathon along with 1:11.32 in the half from Houston in 2020. She recalls her first running memory and overcoming Osgood Schlatter in both knees in high school. We discuss her college recruitment and why she made the decision to attend the U of Arizona. After hearing about her transition to college, Jen talks about her 3rd place finish in the 2011 NCAA Outdoor 10,000. We go thru only some her accolades in college as there are many (See Links) then we move to what her transition was like to the professional ranks. We hear about her marathon debut, taking four months to travel to South America & the 2019 Chicago Marathon PR of 8 minutes! Jen discusses the 2020 Olympic trials race, the track & some advice for anyone who is thinking about running. Do It! Links:Jen Bergman Athlete Roll: https://rollrecovery.com/trials-talk-with-first-time-qualifier-jen-bergman/Roots Running Group: https://rootsrunning.org/Viral Fitness Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/viralfitnessgroup/Follow Jen on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jenbergy16/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jennifer.bergman.profile Buzz Sprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=766057 – Let Buzzsprout know we sent you, gets you a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan, and helps support our show. Extra 5 (Join the Patreon Community: https://www.patreon.com/beforethelights?fan_landing=true )Jen talks about her love for coffee and beer in Portland, ORHow important recovery is to training along with sleepHer decision to go proAdvice to college JenWhat her feelings on what hard work isSupport the show (https://www.beforethelightspod.com/member-areas)
Jen has a 2:34.37 PR from the 2019 Chicago Marathon along with 1:11.32 in the half from Houston in 2020. She recalls her first running memory and overcoming a medical condition, Osgood Schlatter, in both knees in high school. We discuss her college recruitment and why she made the decision to attend the U of Arizona.After hearing about her transition to college, Jen talks about her 3rd place finish in the 2011 NCAA Outdoor 10,000. We go thru only some her accolades in college as there are many (See Links) then we move to what her transition was like to the professional ranks. We hear about her marathon debut, taking four months to travel to South America & the 2019 Chicago Marathon PR of 8 minutes!Jen discusses the 2020 Olympic trials race, the track & some advice for anyone who is thinking about running. Do It!Links:Jen Bergman Athlete Roll: https://rollrecovery.com/trials-talk-with-first-time-qualifier-jen-bergman/Roots Running Group: https://rootsrunning.org/Viral Fitness Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/viralfitnessgroup/Follow Jen on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jenbergy16/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jennifer.bergman.profileBuzz Sprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=766057 – Let Buzzsprout know we sent you, gets you a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan, and helps support our show.
In this episode: Both Osgood-Schlatter and Sinding-Larsen-Johannson disease present as anterior knee pain. These are both most common with athletic children. Osgood-Schlatter is significantly more common. Chip Review @ (11:57): Keogh’s Shamrock & Sour Cream (Thanks Kate) Trivia question of the week @ (11:00): Which numbers did Michael Jordan wear as a member of the Chicago Bulls? Follow us on Instagram: 2pts_n_a_bagofchips and/or Twitter @2PTsNaBagOChips to see photos, video and get additional episode specific information throughout the week. Thanks for listening!! To Subscribe, Review and Download select your preferred hyperlink below Apple Podcasts: Google Play: Youtube: Stitcher: Spotify:
GEM-K Formation en kinésithérapie. Interview et résumé de littérature audio
Cette vidéo vous est proposé par le comité scientifique des Rencontres Euro-Physio. Nous vous présentons ici les points clés de la prise en charge de la maladie d'Osgood-Schlatter en kinésithérapie/physiothérapie. Les organismes : http://www.gem-k.com/ https://www.gillesbaretteformations.fr/ http://kineandcoformations.fr/ https://www.kine-lille-formation.com/ https://synetic-formation.com/
Osgood Schlatter's Disease is an overuse type injury of the knee that is most common in adolescents and is usually characterized by a gradual onset of anterior knee pain. This disease is caused by repetitive strain on the tibial tuberosity via the patellar tendon. It is most common in adolescent athletes with higher demand on the quadriceps with sports that involve running and jumping. Download free study guides from Aureus Medical Staffing here: https://www.aureusmedical.com/nptestudycast.aspx
In this episode, we review the high-yield topic of Osgood Schlatter's Disease (Tibial Tubercle Apophysitis) from the Knee & Sports section. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/orthobullets/message
We chat about starting, who's it for and what's it for, and reframing what you're doing as an experiment.On today's episode of The Daily Talk Show, we discuss: - Epidurals- Osgood Schlatter- Feedback- Who's it for, what's it for?- Framing what you're doing as an experiment- Having better conversations and building a better relationship with others- Questioning and coachingCore Advantage: https://www.coreadvantage.training/osgood-landingWatch and listen to this episode of The Daily Talk Show at https://thedailytalkshow.com/590Email us: hi@thedailytalkshow.comSend us mail: PO BOX 400, Abbotsford VIC 3067The Daily Talk Show is an Australian talk show and daily podcast by Tommy Jackett and Josh Janssen. Tommy and Josh chat about life, creativity, business, and relationships — big questions and banter. Regularly visited by guests and gronks! If you watch the show or listen to the podcast, you're part of the Gronk Squad.This podcast is produced by BIG MEDIA COMPANY. Find out more at https://bigmediacompany.com/
Show notes are linked up below: Links to find the podcast: Look for us on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Podbean, PlayerFM, RADIO and more. Just type "the gait guys podcast" into your fav search engine. Our Websites: www.thegaitguys.com Find Exclusive content at: https://www.patreon.com/thegaitguys doctorallen.co summitchiroandrehab.com shawnallen.net Our website is all you need to remember. Everything you want, need and wish for is right there on the site. Interested in our stuff ? Want to buy some of our lectures or our National Shoe Fit program? Click here (thegaitguys.com or thegaitguys.tumblr.com) and you will come to our websites. In the tabs, you will find tabs for STORE, SEMINARS, BOOK etc. We also lecture every 3rd Wednesday of the month on onlineCE.com. We have an extensive catalogued library of our courses there, you can take them any time for a nominal fee (~$20). Our podcast is on iTunes and just about every other podcast harbor site, just google "the gait guys podcast", you will find us. Where to find us, the podcast Links: Apple podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-gait-guys-podcast/id559864138?mt=2 Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/m/Icdfyphojzy3drj2tsxaxuadiue?t=The_Gait_Guys_Podcast Show notes: extra videos at: https://www.patreon.com/thegaitguys https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/47/2/93 Doppler ultrasound and tibial tuberosity maturation status predicts pain in adolescent male athletes with Osgood-Schlatter's disease: a case series with comparison group and clinical interpretation Matthieu Sailly, Rod Whiteley, Amanda Johnson https://neurosciencenews.com/learning-optimized-15171/ Learning is optimized when we fail 15% of the time Neuroscience NewsNovember 6, 2019 https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3417/9/19/4176 Patellofemoral Joint Loads during Running Immediately Changed by Shoes with Different Minimalist Indices: A Cross-sectional Study. Chenhao Yang 1, Songlin Xiao 1, Yang Yang 1, Xini Zhang 1, Junqing Wang 1 and Weijie Fu School of Kinesiology, Shanghai University of Sport, Shanghai 200438, China Key Laboratory of Exercise and Health Sciences of Ministry of Education, Shanghai University of Sport, Shanghai 200438, China Appl. Sci. 2019, 9(19), 4176; https://doi.org/10.3390/app9194176 Clin Orthop Relat Res. 1987 Jun;(219):21-7. Effects of joint pathology on muscle. Young A, Stokes M, Iles JF. Physiother Theory Pract. 2006 Nov;22(5):251-62. A functional model to describe the action of the adductor muscles at the hip in the transverse plane. Leighton RD1.Department of Physical Therapy, University of New England, Portland, ME 04103, USA.
Dr. Jay Calvert, Dr. Jason Berkley, Mia Khalifa, & Kevin Connolly chat with the legendary Teemu Selanne from the Action Park Media Studios in Los Angeles ~ The Flash discusses his new book, Teemu Selanne: My Life, plus, stories on Tie Domi & Stevie Yzerman, winning the Cup, dedication during the Olympics, rookie dinners, Alex Ovechkin, being diagnosed with Osgood-Schlatter disease at a young age, and other incredible stories from his time in the NHL and Olympics. NEW MERCH HERE: https://drhockeyshop.com/
John Hyon Ko of Kumite TV is joined by Eternal featherweight prospect Diego Pereira to discuss his upcoming clash with Michael Tobin, acting career, dealing with Osgood-Schlatter disease, leaving no doubts for a shot at the vacant title, and more. Diego Pereira will take on Michael Tobin at Eternal MMA 49 on November 1 in Queensland, Australia. Subscribe to Kumite TV https://www.youtube.com/c/KumiteTV Fighter Interviews https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpBStxIAJ_qVhp1kQ-CJzpTa2HIJ32Qmj Follow John Hyon Ko on social media. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JHKMMA/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jhkmma/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/JHKMMA
Author: Susan Ryan, DO Educational Pearls: General orthopedic principles: Examine above and below the injury Document neurovascular status X-ray imaging typically requires three different views Fracture description should include name the bone, location of fracture, degree of displacement, and if it is closed or open Osgood-Schlatter (tibia) and Sever’s (calcaneus) disease are apophyseal injuries caused by ligaments that are “stronger” than the bones they attach to When looking for scaphoid injuries, get extra (turned) views of the wrist. Remember that the scaphoid has a reverse blood flow and is prone to avascular necrosis Acute carpal tunnel syndrome can occur in forearm fractures. Again, don’t forget your neuro exam. Distal radial-ulnar joint (DRUJ) injuries are caused by tears in the ligaments that stabilize the wrist. They cause chronic pain with pronation and supination. Posterior effusions in the elbow in the 90 degree view nearly always indicate a fracture Lisfranc injuries are commonly missed, especially if the mechanism is perceived as low energy. Look for the “fleck sign”, which is an avulsion fracture at the base of 2nd metatarsal Syndesmotic injuries of the ankle (a high ankle sprain) can be identified through the squeeze test Knee dislocations are neurovascular emergencies
Have we been thinking about Osgood Schlatter Disease (OSD) all wrong? To answer this question, Dr. Erin Macri interviewed Prof. Jens Lykkegaard Oleson and Dr. Sinead Holden from Aalborg University on a recent visit to Denmark. Prof. Olesen is a rheumatologist and sports medicine physician, currently located at the Center for Almen Medicine at Aalborg University. His research focuses on tendon and fascia tissue adaption to loading, and the use of ultrasound examination in tendon and fascia pathology. Dr. Holden is a Senior Researcher at the Center for General Practice in Aalborg, where she is co-founder and research co-ordinator for the OptiYouth Research Group focused on ‘optimising physical health in youth’. Her research aims to increase understanding of musculoskeletal injuries and pain in youth, to identify those at increased risk for developing chronic MSK problems. In this episode, we delve into some recent evidence suggesting the OSD may not be the self-limiting condition we have typically believed it to be. In fact, OSD may be more akin to a tendonopathy in its presentation, which lends itself to exploring some novel treatment approaches that may change OSD management in clinical practice. Related Articles and Links OSD table: http://bjsm.bmj.com/pages/wp-content/uploads/sites/17/2019/06/OSD-table.pdf Cairns G, Owen T, Kluzek S, Thurley N, Holden S, Rathleff MS, Dean BJ. Therapeutic interventions in children and adolescents with patellar tendon related pain: a systematic review. BMJ Open Sport Exerc Med. 2018 Aug 13;4(1):e000383. doi: 10.1136/bmjsem-2018-000383 https://bmjopensem.bmj.com/content/4/1/e000383 Holden S, Winiarski L, Krommes K, Thorborg K, Olesen JL, Hölmich P & Rathleff MS. Prognosis of Osgood-Schlatter - poorer than anticipated? A prospective cohort study with 24-month follow-up. Presented at the Scandinavian Sports Medicine Conference 2019, Copenhagen, Denmark. Vad, CG; Rathleff, MS; Jensen, HP; Holden S. Osgood Schlatter is associated with significant impairments in knee function and quality of life 4 years after diagnosis: a retrospective study. Presented at the Scandinavian Sports Medicine Conference 2019, Copenhagen, Denmark. Lyng K, Rathleff MS, Dean B, Kluzek S, Holden S. Current Management Strategies in Osgood Schlatter: A quantitative study. Presented at the Scandinavian Sports Medicine Conference 2019, Copenhagen, Denmark. Kaya DO, Toprak U, Baltaci G, et al. Long-term functional and sonographic outcomes in Osgood-Schlatter disease. Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc 2013;21(5):1131-9. Krause BL, Williams JP, Catterall A. Natural history of Osgood-Schlatter disease. J Pediatr Orthop 1990;10(1):65-8.
The Youth Baseball Edge Podcast with Rob Tong: Coaching | Drills | Strategy
Do details matter? This is baseball, not science, right? Doesn't focusing on details suck the fun out of the game or practice? Highly successful high school coach Trent Mongero of Glyn Academy (Ga) explains the detail he goes through with his players. Plus Austin Wasserman is back with the Wass Strength Tip of the Week on managing athletes with Osgood Schlatter's Disease. And Rob answers the Question of the Week about how to help hitters use their legs more in the swing. Please let us (and others) know how you feel about the show by giving us an honest review & rating on iTunes!
On Episode 25 of the new season on ReVolver, Rachel La Loca raises concern that her son may need therapy after his 3rd birthday weekend, and unveils the all-star lineup of her all-female comedy variety show taking place on July 6th in NYC (ticket link below), Bago picks a bone about his diagnosis of Osgood-Schlatter disease, and Frank has a guy that can help him advance at the upcoming NYC Marathon. Jaime is out celebrating his birthday, and guest co-host Alana J. graces us with her improv presence. On “Bochinche Bites”, and in Jaime’s absence, Bago fills in and covers news about a woman giving birth on a train in France and pushes through for free rides for life, an earthquake caused by excited Mexicans after they won a World Cup match, and a disgruntled member of Planet Fitness who showed some un-fit actions over a Tootsie Roll. This week in “Frankspiracy News” Frank has huge news about a giant killed in Afghanistan and how mountains are really just petrified giant remains aka the Mud Fossil theory. The crew interviews Manny “Minus P” Pimentel, creator of the legendary ThatsDominican.com and host of his unique Dominican cooking videos on his Instagram page (link below). Manny talks about the emotion behind his work, from his music to ThatsDominican.com and how those feelings propelled him to switch gears. In the “Que lo Que Quickie” we chat with Author and Rapper, Orlando “Zeps” Molina. Him and Rachel reminisce on growing up in South Brooklyn, talk about his freestyle rap videos from the tarmac and how that coupled with being a Dad, brought him to write a rhyme-based hip hop books that both children and parents can enjoy. Cop your “Rhymosaurs” by Orlando Zeps Molina- https://www.amazon.com/Brush-Your-Teeth-RHYMOSAURS-Book-ebook/dp/B077V1QQYV Tickets to “Comedy Derailed: A HERlarious Variety Show Presented by EOP Comedy http://www.sohoplayhouse.com/main-stage Twitter: @LocaYBago @ThatsDominican @ZEPS IG/FB: @WeAreLatinosOutLoud @thatsdominican @zepstergram Hashtag: #Latinosoutloud Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/latinos-out-loud/id1330248548 Google Play Music: https://play.google.com/music/m/Injeyr4zfd5zakjknpjtroedlpm?t=Latinos_Out_Loud Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1gh2GkY8t4fdFfG1SEX8Rh?si=iKpH-5kXQUuI-ir0z3oFMA iHeart Radio App: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/latinos-out-loud-28786454/
Ortho Eval Pal: Optimizing Orthopedic Evaluations and Management Skills
In today's episode I talk about Osgood-Schlatter's Disease. I'll let you know who is susceptible to getting it, what causes it and how to manage it. In my opinion, it is very easy to diagnose and doesn't require diagnostic imaging unless the patient fails conservative treatment. Feel free to rate us and leave a review…WE HAVE A NEW WEBSITE!! Click HERE to check it outJoin our email list: Hit SUBSCRIBE on our WebsiteOne on one Coaching? We have it!Ask me your ortho evaluation questions and I will answer them on the show: paul@orthoevalpal.comBe sure to check out our 330+ videos on our YouTube Channel called Ortho Eval Pal with Paul MarquisFollow our Podcast show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and most all other podcasting platforms. Just search: Ortho Eval PalIf you are serious about Ortho Eval Pal content, click HERE and ask to join our closed Facebook page.#OsgoodSchlatters#KneePain#OrthoEvalPal#PhysicalTherapyThe post Episode 011 – Osgood Schlatter's Disease. What if you don't treat it? appeared first on Ortho Eval Pal.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=6GY24EJMBHTMU&source=url)
Diane Coffee is in the house, literally. Recorded at Camp Elsinore, Alex and Dan interview Shaun Fleming and Matt Romy who paid a visit to Los Angeles to play the Music Tastes Good Festival in Long Beach. What took place was a very loose conversation over a few bottles of wine. Shaun and Matt reveal their lack of pop culture knowledge, Alex learns more about Osgood-Schlatter disease and everyone debates whether smoking DMT is the same as buying a six pack before you're 21. As an added bonus, Shaun shares a vivid story about his first time smoking pot. Follow Shaun and Matt on Instagram @shaunfleming @mrbuddh4 Find all things Diane Coffee at dianecoffee.com
Osgood-Schlatter is a condition that teenagers can have. Listen in Dr. Erson Religioso shareas a story of a teenage gymnast whose Osgood Schlatter may caused/aggravated by overdoing it. Please subscribe and rate us on iTunes! Subscribe on Google Play Music Untold Physio Stories is sponsored by the EDGE Mobility System, featuring the EDGE Mobility Tool for IASTM, EDGE Mobility Bands, webinars, ebooks, Pain Science Education products and more! Check it out at edgemobilitysystem.com . Be sure to also connect with Dr. Erson Religioso at Modern Manual Therapy and Jason Shane at Shane Physiotherapy.
Osgood-Schlatter is a condition that teenagers can have. Listen in Dr. Erson Religioso shareas a story of a teenage gymnast whose Osgood Schlatter may caused/aggravated by overdoing it. Untold Physio Stories is sponsored by the EDGE Mobility System, featuring the EDGE Mobility Tool for IASTM, EDGE Mobility Bands, webinars, ebooks, Pain Science Education products and more! Check it out at . Be sure to also connect with Dr. Erson Religioso at and Jason Shane at
Keenan and Klein discuss Ben Affleck’s Daredevil, labor policies for running germ factories, Hollywood’s Bridges brothers, how nasal Keenan sounds, BEYONCÉ, Perez Hilton — host of the Hunger Games, delightful celebrity twitters, caricatures of accents, autographs, being starstruck, memory loss, and genetic disorders. Chrissy Teigen on Twitter
Apr 2, 2015 Podcast: What Does It Mean When Joints Pop, Is Eating Insects Healthy, Why You Get Cold Hands And Cold Feet, Should Kids Run Long Distances, and Natural Remedies for Osgood Schlatter's. Have a podcast question for Ben? Click the tab on the right (or go to ), use the Contact button on the , call 1-877-209-9439, Skype “pacificfit” or use the “” form at the bottom of this page. ----------------------------------------------------- News Flashes: You can receive these News Flashes (and more) every single day, if you follow Ben on , and . What do you think? Wow. (and this is the chocolate I eat). ----------------------------------------------------- Special Announcements: This show is brought to you by Harrys. Just visit and use promo code "BEN" to save $5 off any order of their deluxe shaving equipment! April 13-16, 2015: Ben is speaking at , where the world's top bloggers, podcasters and content creators teach you how to make money by creating content online, and how to enhance your blog, your podcast, your videos and any other media you create online. Better yet, you can come and attend the conference, then on April 17! and use code "bgreenfield20" to get 20% off the current pricing. April 24-26th, 2015: . The can't-miss conference that is the Who's Who gathering of the Paleo movement, with world-class speakers including best-selling authors, physicians, nutritionists, research scientists, professional athletes, trainers, sustainability and food activists, biohackers, and more (including Jessa's "Whipped Up Homemade Heavy Body and Face Lotion." and Ben's potentially offensive Pecha Kucha presentation). May 1-3, 2015: Ben is speaking at Ari Meisel's Less Doing Conference, the year's top conference for learning about things like how to manage your email inbox, hack productivity, enhance your cognitive performance, learn how to use the latest and greatest phone apps and productivity software, free up as much time as possible, and much more! May 22-26, 2015: Custom Father-Son Wilderness Program with Ben Greenfield. Imagine taking five days with your son(s), and connecting deeply with nature and your boy(s) through ancestral wilderness survival skills, all within a small "tribe" of other fathers & sons that are like minded with similar values. Since the dawn of time, fathers and sons have bonded deeply in and with the wilderness. Ancestral wilderness skills have an innate ability to deepen the Father-Son connection like nothing else. During this custom Father-Son Wilderness Program, we'll make fire by friction, build and sleep in natural shelters, learn traditional hunting and gathering techniques, and track wild animals. Primitive wilderness survival isn't a "Man vs. Wild" scenario, it is an opportunity to build a deep relationship with the Earth. As you and your son do so, you'll find that your relationship with your son deepens in powerful ways. Grab this package that comes with a tech shirt, a beanie and a water bottle. And of course, this week's top iTunes review - gets some BG Fitness swag straight from Ben - ! ----------------------------------------------------- Listener Q&A: As compiled, deciphered, edited and sometimes read by , the Podcast Sidekick and Audio Ninja. What Does It Mean When Joints Pop? Lizzie says: She wants to know about popping your back, hips and knees. What causes it? Why is it sometimes a pop and other times a grinding sound? Is it bad that her knees and hips pop after a long run/ride and that it is also very easy to pop her back? Is Eating Insects Healthy? Daniel says: He and his family are interested in farming insects/crickets for eating. What is your experience with them? In your opinion what are the psychological barriers to eating them and how would you go about incorporating them into our western diet? In my response, I recommend: -Book: - Why You Get Cold Hands And Cold Feet Sam says: As he has grown older he has noticed that his hands and feet get cold very easily. This didn't used to happen back in the days when he played hockey (couple years ago) but now whenever he goes barefoot or even in socks he gets cold feet right away. Same thing with his hands. Is there anything he can do? Should Kids Run Long Distances? Sarah says: She recently read an article in Trail Running magazine about . She is a mom and her kids run and hike 5 and 10k distances (and more) to get them away from electronics. What do you think about this article? Should kids run long distances? Is there a benefit to it beyond getting them away from being plugged in, off the couch and into nature? Natural Remedies for Osgood Schlatter's Paul says: He has Osgood Schlatter's disease. He has had this since he was 14 (he is now 47). He still has problems with his knees in relation to the disease. Do you have any ideas around the pain or the prevention of this? ----------------------------------------------------- Prior to asking your question, do a search in upper right hand corner of this website for the keywords associated with your question. Many of the questions we receive have already been answered here at Ben Greenfield Fitness!
Gymnastics places some fairly unique demands on fairly young bodies. In episode 26 of the Physio Edge podcast, I discuss these demands with Kingsley Gibson, a Sports Titled Physiotherapist that has worked with Australian Diving, Synchronised Swimming, Shooting and Hockey teams at a number of Commonwealth and Olympic games, and works with elite gymnasts on a daily basis. For his services to gymnastics, in 2000 the Commonwealth awarded Kingsley with a Sports Services Medal. So Kingsley has a lot of experience to draw on, and we got into detail on a number of topics. In this podcast we discuss: * Common injury patterns in the various gymnastic disciplines * Important factors to consider when returning gymnasts to training and competition * Factors that can influence your gymnasts treatment outcome * Communication with parents and coaches * How to best implement load management strategies * Various motor control patterns in gymnasts that contribute to injuries * Screening gymnasts * Designing specific upper limb rehab programs * Lower limb and lumbar spine rehab programs * Management of acute vs chronic injuries * Stress reactions in the Lumbar spine * Apophyseal injuries - hip flexors, hamstrings, calcaneus (Sever’s) and Osgood-Schlatter’s * Management of apophyseal injuries compared to tendinopathy * Motor control/“stability” patterns in gymnasts * When to order imaging * Growth plate injury management - particularly in the wrist * The effect of other factors such as training surfaces and equipment on injury Links of Interest Become incredibly flexible by subscribing to the Physio Edge podcast or giving it a review on iTunes Kingsley Gibson Sydney Sports Medicine Centre at Homebush Sydney Wests Sports Medicine at Rooty Hill Clinical Edge Available online education with Clinical Edge
Tierärztliche Fakultät - Digitale Hochschulschriften der LMU - Teil 05/07
Die vorliegende Dissertation „Entwicklungsstörungen und Systemische Erkrankungen des Skelettsystems beim Hund – eine interaktive Lernsoftware“ bereitet mit Hilfe einer multimedialen Präsentation ein Teilgebiet der Tiermedizin auf, für das – soweit dem Autor bekannt - bisher kein digitales Lernprogramm vorliegt. Hierbei umfassen die Entwicklungsstörungen Panostitis, Aseptische Femurkopfnekrose, Hypertrophe Osteodystrophie, Craniomandibuläre Osteopathie, M. Osgood Schlatter, Zwergenwuchs (Hyposomatotropismus, kongenitale Hypothyreose, Osteochondrodysplasien und Mukopolysaccharidose) und die systemischen Erkrankungen Knochentumore (Osteosarkom, Chondrosarkom, Fibrosarkom, Hämangiosarkom, Multiples Myelom, Synovialzellsarkom, Multilobuläres Osteochondrosarkom), Osteomyelitis, Hypertrophe Osteopathie, Osteopenie, sowie Knocheninfarkte. Dieser Teilbereich der Veterinärorthopädie wurde ausgewählt, um die Thematik neben der Abhandlung in der klassischen Vorlesung zu vertiefen und dort nicht erwähnte Erkrankungen abzudecken. Erstellt wurde die Anwendung im HTML, JavaScript und Flash, dabei wurde zur Programmierung auf Creative Suite 3 von Adobe zurückgegriffen. Das Programm kann als CD-Form verbreitet, wie auch online zur Verfügung gestellt werden. Es erlaubt zum einen das systematische Durcharbeiten der Krankheiten in ihrer Abfolge, zum anderen die selektive Information über jeweils eine Krankheit bzw. einen ihrer Aspekte und zum dritten eine Selbstkontrolle in Form eines Quiz. Die erste Vorgehensweise sowie die Nutzung des Quiz werden zum eigentlichen Lernen empfohlen, die zweite bietet Fortgeschrittenen bzw. praktizierenden Tierärzten die Möglichkeit, sich über spezielle Fälle rasch in Kenntnis zu setzen. Ein übersichtliches Layout und die einfache, logische Navigation machen das hier erstellte Programm auch für Anwender mit wenig Computererfahrung benutzerfreundlich. Innerhalb der Lernsoftware werden anhand eines gleichbleibenden Kapitelaufbaus die einzelnen Krankheiten in prägnanter Form vorgestellt. Tiefergehende Informationen sind der besseren Übersicht halber hinter einer Leiste mit der entsprechenden Aufschrift verborgen und werden per Mausklick sichtbar. Sowohl der Quiz- wie auch der Informationsteil lassen sich jederzeit aktualisieren und erweitern, wobei auch die Erkenntnisse aus den beantworteten Fragebögen einfließen könnten. Computergestütztes Lernen ist bereits jetzt eine wichtige Ergänzung zur bisherigen Lehre und wird durch die Änderung der Berufsordnung offensichtlich auch als solche anerkannt. Dazu soll auch das mit dieser Dissertation vorliegende Programm seinen Beitrag auf dem Gebiet der Veterinärmedizin leisten.
Running is a great way for kids to get active and participate in sports. Cross country and track are two of the most popular sports in middle school and high school. But injuries in young runners are common, often are caused by improper technique or lack of strength and conditioning training. Another cause of injury is increasing mileage too quickly.Common injuries include patellar tendonitis, Osgood-Schlatter disease, illiotibial band syndrome, and shin splints. In this "Mayo Clinic Q&A" podcast, Dr. Angela Mattke, a Mayo Clinic pediatrician and host of #AskTheMayoMom, discusses injury prevention in young runners with Dr. David Soma, a Mayo Clinic sports medicine specialist and pediatrician; Dr. Luke Radel, a Mayo Clinic pediatrician; and Dr. Stephanie J. Lopez, a Mayo Clinic sports physical therapist. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Many children who play sports and experience rapid growth spurts may have a condition called Osgood-Schlatter.
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