Sensation and Pain Following Amputation
3:15 PM -
4:30 PM
Wed, 20 May
Short description
You will learn how targeted nerve reconstruction, vibrotactile feedback or sensors can relieve phantom pain or restore lost functions. In addition, you will learn how to integrate the knowledge gained about pain and rehabilitation into your treatment practice.
Chair
Information about the program
-
Event Type
Free Paper -
Topics / Theme Worlds
Rehabilitation, Amputation surgery, Theme World Medicine
Event Location
Room 2, Congress Center OTWorld (CCO), Hall 3
Subprogram Items
3:15 PM -
4:30 PM
WED 20. MAY
Bionic Reconstruction in Partial Brachial Plexus Palsy: Elective Transradial Amputation and Targeted Sensory Reinnervation for Phantom Pain Treatment and Functional Hand Restoration – A Case Series of Three Patients
Room 2, Congress Center OTWorld (CCO), Hall 3
3:15 PM -
4:30 PM
WED 20. MAY
Restoration of Genuine Sensation and Proprioception of Individual Fingers following Transradial Amputation with Targeted Sensory Reinnervation as a Mechanoneural Interface
Room 2, Congress Center OTWorld (CCO), Hall 3
3:15 PM -
4:30 PM
WED 20. MAY
Revolutionizing Shoulder Stability in Irreversible Brachial Plexus Palsies: A Novel Biceps Brachii Traction Belt Technique Following Transhumeral Amputation
Room 2, Congress Center OTWorld (CCO), Hall 3
3:15 PM -
4:30 PM
WED 20. MAY
Application Observation: Evaluation of Phantom Pain After 3 Weeks of Using a Vibrotactile Feedback System
Room 2, Congress Center OTWorld (CCO), Hall 3
3:15 PM -
4:30 PM
WED 20. MAY
Which Patient-Specific Factors Can Predict Low Back Pain in People with a Unilateral Transfemoral amputation?
Room 2, Congress Center OTWorld (CCO), Hall 3