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Osteoarthritis Health Professional Training Manual [Mīkstie vāki]

Edited by (Research Fellow, Kolling Institute, Sydney Muscu), Edited by (Professor of Medicine and Chair of Rheumatology, University of Sydney, Staff Specialist at Royal North Shore Hospital and North Sydney Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Centre, Australia)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 210 pages, height x width: 276x216 mm, weight: 590 g, 100 illustrations (50 in full color); Illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Oct-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0323992692
  • ISBN-13: 9780323992695
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  • Cena: 152,25 €
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Osteoarthritis Health Professional Training ManualPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 210 pages, height x width: 276x216 mm, weight: 590 g, 100 illustrations (50 in full color); Illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Oct-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0323992692
  • ISBN-13: 9780323992695
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780323992695.html
Keywords:
Osteoarthritis Health Professional Training Manual addresses current gaps in knowledge and the skills and confidence that are necessary to deliver evidence-based OA care that is consistent with international guidelines and for effective translation to clinical practice for health professionals. Written for health care professionals that meet patients with osteoarthritis in the clinic, like GPs, physiotherapists, rheumatologists, orthopedic surgeons, and MDs and PTs in training, medical students and basic researchers on osteoarthritis who want an update on the clinical aspects of OA, this book addresses the urgent need to improve health professional knowledge in managing patients with osteoarthritis.
  • Provides a comprehensive training program for health professionals on how to deliver high-value OA care
  • Presents core knowledge and practical insights that are applicable in everyday patient scenarios
  • Written by leading international experts in the field of OA

Recenzijas

"...a training manual for all you need to know about osteoarthritis, from pathophysiology and diagnosis to management. [ Intended] to improve the care of patients by providing available, evidence- based knowledge[ to] clinicians, orthopedists, rheumatologists, and physical therapists who care for and manage patients with osteoarthritis. In addition, researchers who study osteoarthritis will benefit from this resourceful reference. [ of] over 20 contributors. [ A] multi-authored book serves as a valuable, comprehensive resource for clinicians and all who study, treat, and research osteoarthritis." --©Doodys Review Service, 2023, Massoud Mahmoudi, DO, PhD (University of California San Francisco)

Contributors ix
Preface xi
1 Introduction to OA, communication, and person-centered care
Nina Østeras
Samantha Bunzli
Introduction
1(1)
Section 1a Etiopathogenesis and epidemiology of osteoarthritis
1(3)
What is osteoarthritis?
1(1)
How does osteoarthritis develop?
2(1)
How common is osteoarthritis?
2(1)
Impact and burden of osteoarthritis
3(1)
Section 1b Communication skills that support best evidence osteoarthritis care and Section 1c: person-centered care
4(1)
What is best evidence osteoarthritis care?
4(1)
What is person-centered care?
4(6)
What are additional considerations in the uptake of best practice osteoarthritis care?
10(1)
Concluding remarks
10(1)
Key points
11(1)
Multi-choice questions
11(1)
References
11(4)
2 Module 2: history taking and physical assessment
Philippa Nicolson
Leticia Deveza
Melanie A. Holden
Brief introduction to the chapter
15(1)
History taking
15(8)
Introduction
15(1)
The importance of communication in eliciting accurate information
15(2)
A holistic approach to history taking
17(1)
Symptom assessment
18(1)
Participation restrictions
18(1)
Previous medical history
18(1)
Comorbidities
19(1)
Psychological factors
20(1)
Sleep and fatigue
20(1)
Support network
20(1)
Attitudes and beliefs
21(1)
Screening for red flags
21(1)
Use of recognized person reported outcome measures
21(1)
Goal setting
22(1)
Key elements of documentation
23(1)
Summary
23(1)
Physical assessment
23(13)
Introduction
23(1)
Preparing for and undertaking the physical assessment
23(1)
Content of the physical examination
24(3)
Specific content for physical examination of the knee, hip, and wrist/hand
27(8)
Summary
35(1)
Clinical practice points
35(1)
Concluding remarks
35(1)
References
36(3)
3 Diagnosis, risk factors for OA development and progression, OA prevention, and recognizing comorbidities
Yuqing Zhang
Sita M.A. Bierma-Zeinstra
Introduction
39(1)
OA incidence
39(1)
Impact of OA
40(1)
OA diagnosis
40(1)
Clinical diagnosis
40(1)
Early-stage OA
40(1)
Use of additional diagnostics by imaging or laboratory tests
40(1)
Holistic approach
41(1)
Risk factors
41(4)
Age
41(1)
Sex
41(1)
Race/ethnicity
41(1)
Overweight/obesity
42(1)
Joint injury, habitual and occupational physical activities
42(1)
Nutritional factors
43(1)
Bone mineral density
43(1)
Joint shape and alignment
43(1)
Muscle strength
44(1)
Genetics
45(1)
Risk factors for symptomatic OA
45(1)
OA prevention
45(2)
Primary prevention
45(1)
Preventing knee injury
46(1)
Interventions after knee injury
46(1)
Interventions for hip dysplasia
46(1)
Interventions for cam deformity or FAIS
46(1)
Secondary prevention
47(1)
OA and comorbidities
47(1)
References
48(7)
4 Core components of best evidence OA care: management planning, education, supporting self-management and behavior change
Shannon L. Mihalko
Phillip Cox
Sarah Kobayashi
Jillian P. Eyles
Introduction to core components of best evidence OA care
55(1)
Key components of best evidence OA care
55(1)
Brief summary of evidence supporting core components of best evidence OA care
56(1)
Education and support for self-management
56(1)
Increasing physical activity and exercise
56(1)
Weight management
57(1)
A comprehensive approach to osteoarthritis management
57(1)
Utilizes a biopsychosocial approach and perspective
57(1)
Interdisciplinary coordinated care
57(1)
Key elements: self-efficacy, goals, strengths and available resources, and behavior change techniques
58(2)
Self-efficacy
58(1)
Goal-driven
58(1)
Considers individual strengths and available resources
59(1)
Incorporates a range of behavior change techniques
60(1)
Approaches to monitoring treatment progress and adjusting management plans
60(2)
Regular monitoring
60(1)
Use validated psychosocial tools to aid in assessment and to support monitoring
61(1)
Regularly review plan and adjust
61(1)
Purpose and importance of education and support for self-management
62(1)
Self-management support strategies
62(2)
Responding to emotions
64(1)
Need for a framework
64(1)
Behavior change: why should we use a theoretical framework?
65(1)
Common elements of behavior change theory
65(1)
A social cognitive framework: social cognitive theory
66(1)
Promoting self-efficacy: the central element
66(1)
Feedback loops: relationship among past behavior, self-efficacy, and performance
67(1)
Case study
68(2)
Background information
68(1)
Relationship building and assessment
68(1)
Soliciting the main concern
68(1)
Using a social cognitive framework -- intervention
69(1)
Follow-up and evaluation
70(1)
References
70(3)
5 Physical activity, exercise, and therapeutic exercise
Rana S. Hinman
Kim L. Bennell
What is physical activity, sedentary behavior, exercise, and therapeutic exercise?
73(1)
Recommendations for physical activity in OA
74(1)
Consequences of physical inactivity and sedentary behavior in OA
75(2)
Types of exercises that are beneficial for people with OA
77(2)
Cardiovascular (aerobic) fitness
77(1)
Resistance (strength) training
77(1)
Flexibility (stretching) exercise
78(1)
Neuromotor (neuromuscular) exercise
78(1)
Mind-body exercise
78(1)
Counselling-based physical activity promotion
79(1)
Mechanisms of exercise benefits
79(1)
Safety of physical activity and therapeutic exercise
79(2)
Principles of exercise prescription and progression for OA
81(1)
Overcoming barriers to physical activity and exercise participation
82(2)
Services and supports to facilitate engagement in physical activity and exercise for people with OA
84(4)
Increasing adherence to home exercise
88(1)
Activity pacing and behavioral graded activity for people with OA
88(1)
References
89(6)
6 Module 6: core components of best evidence OA care -- weight control
Marius Henriksen
Zhaoli Dai
AIMS
95(1)
A brief introduction to the chapter
95(1)
Effect of weight control in OA pain management and OA disease progression
95(3)
Overweight or obesity is a strong risk factor for OA
96(1)
Mechanisms of body weight contributing to the development and progression of OA
96(1)
Benefits of weight loss in OA
96(1)
Other benefits of weight loss
97(1)
Diet and OA: Summary of dietary components and their effects on the prevention and management of OA
98(2)
Diet and weight loss
98(1)
Antiinflammatory diets
98(1)
Dietary components
98(1)
Meal replacement and low caloric diets
99(1)
Patient-centered weight control to manage OA
100(2)
How can we best support people with OA to lose body weight?
100(1)
How to maintain weight loss?
101(1)
Safety considerations
101(1)
Barriers to implementing weight control in persons with OA
102(2)
Overall factors for weight loss
102(1)
Patient level
103(1)
Clinician level
103(1)
Lack of time (patients and clinicians)
104(1)
Concluding remarks
104(1)
Selected links to any helpful online resources
105(1)
Europe
105(1)
U.S.
105(1)
Asia
105(1)
Australia
105(1)
Africa
105(1)
Case study 3 Katrina
105(1)
References
106(5)
7 Module 7: adjunctive rehabilitative interventions
Rebecca Moyer
Howard Hillstrom
Introduction to adjunctive rehabilitative interventions
111(1)
Biomechanical devices and strategies
112(5)
Varus/valgus unloader braces
112(2)
Patellofemoral bracing
114(1)
Hip bracing
115(1)
Medial and lateral wedges or insoles
115(1)
Footwear
116(1)
Walking poles
116(1)
Gait retraining
116(1)
Electrical stimulation for pain management
116(1)
Classic rehabilitation approaches
117(2)
Manual therapy
117(1)
Taping
117(1)
Assistive devices
117(1)
Thermal modalities
118(1)
Complementary alternative medicine
119(1)
Yoga and pilates
119(1)
Tai chi and acupuncture
119(1)
Psychosocial strategies
119(1)
Summary and concluding remarks
120(1)
References
120(5)
8 Pharmacotherapy
Shirley P. Yu
Richard O. Day
Aims for module
125(1)
Role and rationale of pharmacotherapy in OA management
125(1)
Oral medications
126(7)
Acetaminophen (paracetamol)
126(1)
Nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)
126(5)
Opioids
131(1)
Adjuvant analgesics
132(1)
Topical therapies
133(1)
Capsaicin
133(1)
Topical NSAIDS
133(1)
Intraarticular therapies
133(2)
Corticosteroids
133(1)
Hyaluronan products
134(1)
Platelet-rich plasma
134(1)
Stem cell therapy
134(1)
Dextrose prolotherapy
135(1)
Dietary supplements/nutraceutical products
135(3)
Glucosamine sulfate
135(1)
Chondroitin
136(1)
Fish oil/krill oil
136(1)
Vitamin D
136(1)
Vitamin K
136(1)
Avocado soybean unsaponfiables (ASU)
137(1)
Collagen
137(1)
Methylsulfonylmethane (MSM)
137(1)
Tumeric/curcumin
137(1)
Boswellia serrata
138(1)
Pycnogenol
138(1)
Experimental therapies
138(1)
Concluding remarks
139(3)
References
142(5)
9 Surgery for osteoarthritis
Peter F.M. Choong
Michelle M. Dowsey
Indications for surgery
147(2)
Surgical options for osteoarthritis
149(1)
Procedures for hip osteoarthritis
149(1)
Total hip replacement
149(1)
Pelvic osteotomy
150(1)
Procedures for knee osteoarthritis
150(4)
Total knee replacement
150(1)
Unicompartmental knee replacement
151(1)
Patellofemoral replacement
152(1)
High tibial osteotomy
153(1)
Risks of surgery
154(1)
General
154(1)
Specific risks related to total joint replacement
154(1)
Preoperative preparation
154(1)
General fitness
154(1)
Comorbidities
154(1)
Infections
155(1)
Anesthetic and postoperative pain relief
155(1)
Postoperative course
155(2)
In hospital -- Early Recovery After Surgery (ERAS)
156(1)
First 6 weeks
156(1)
First 12 months
156(1)
Measuring outcomes
157(1)
Patient expectations and satisfaction
157(1)
Acknowledgments
157(1)
References
158(7)
10 The interprofessional team, service delivery, and professional development
Jocelyn L. Bowden
Carin Pratt
Sarah Kobayashi
Martin van der Esch
Introduction
165(1)
Principles underpinning successful delivery of care
166(3)
Support for self-management of osteoarthritis
166(1)
Person-centered care
167(1)
The Chronic Care Model
167(1)
Interprofessional and multidisciplinary care
168(1)
Exploring health and nonhealth considerations for delivering care
169(17)
The healthcare team
170(7)
Delivering and coordinating osteoarthritis care
177(6)
Thinking beyond health care--integrating care into everyday life
183(3)
Pathways of care and adapting them to suit different settings
186(1)
Enhancing osteoarthritis care in lower-resourced settings
187(1)
Incorporating evidence-based care into your clinical practice
187(3)
Using the evidence pyramid (levels of evidence) in evidence-based care
189(1)
Top tier evidence to guide decision-making
189(1)
Other reliable sources of information
190(1)
In closing
190(1)
References
191(4)
Index 195
Professor Hunter MD, PhD is a rheumatology clinician researcher whose main research focus has been clinical and translational research in osteoarthritis (OA). He is the Florance and Cope Chair of Rheumatology, Professor of Medicine at University of Sydney, and Staff Specialist at Royal North Shore Hospital and North Sydney Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Centre. Since 2014 he was ranked as the leading expert in the world on osteoarthritis on expertscape.com. His research is focused on a number of key elements in OA including (but not limited to) the epidemiology of osteoarthritis, the application of imaging to better understand structure and function with application to both epidemiologic research and clinical trials, novel therapies in disease management and heath service system delivery of chronic disease management. Dr. Hunter has over 500 peer reviewed publications in international journals and recently completed his second book on self-management strategies for the lay public. Dr Jillian Eyles is an early career researcher and physiotherapist who leads a coordinated research program to support the translation of best-evidence osteoarthritis (OA) care into clinical practice. Dr Eyles is a Sydney Health Partners Research Translation Fellow at the Kolling Institute, Sydney Musculoskeletal Health, University of Sydney. With more than 50 publications in osteoarthritis research she has been awarded in excess of $3million grant funding for her projects.