Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy: A Guide to PracticeMosby, 2004 - 476 pagine Since publication of the third edition of this popular text, significant changes have occurred in physical therapy education. In keeping with these changes, this new fourth edition corresponds exactly with the Practice Patterns of the APTA's Guide to Physical Therapist Practice. Readers will find a completely transformed and rewritten text, with chapter-by-chapter coverage of each practice pattern - making this book unique in the field. This newly integrated and up-to-date book will be the text of choice for an entire generation of physical therapists the world over.Instructor resources are available; please contact your Elsevier sales representative for details.
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Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 42
Pagina 11
... skeletal and smooth muscle , the basic cellular form is a spindle shape , as is true with the extracellular fibers of connective tissue . Consequently , mus- cle cells are generally referred to as fibers . Cardiac muscle fibers also ...
... skeletal and smooth muscle , the basic cellular form is a spindle shape , as is true with the extracellular fibers of connective tissue . Consequently , mus- cle cells are generally referred to as fibers . Cardiac muscle fibers also ...
Pagina 28
... skeletal and cardiac muscle cells have the ability to couple the excitation of the action potential to the contrac- tile process . This they do via the action of the sarcoplasmic reticulum , an intracellular network of membranous tubes ...
... skeletal and cardiac muscle cells have the ability to couple the excitation of the action potential to the contrac- tile process . This they do via the action of the sarcoplasmic reticulum , an intracellular network of membranous tubes ...
Pagina 55
... muscles is limited to those skeletal muscles that make up the respiratory pump , with much information on muscle function summarized from the sem- inal work of Campbell and associates.5 During quiet breathing , the primary muscle ...
... muscles is limited to those skeletal muscles that make up the respiratory pump , with much information on muscle function summarized from the sem- inal work of Campbell and associates.5 During quiet breathing , the primary muscle ...
Sommario
Cardiovascular Structure and Function | 3 |
Structure Function and Integrative Responses to Intervention | 39 |
Normal and Abnormal Cardiopulmonary Responses to Exercise | 82 |
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abnormal activity acute aerobic airway clearance alveolar alveoli ambulation angina associated atelectasis atrial beta blockers blood flow blood pressure breathing bronchial capillaries cardiac output Cardiol cardiovascular cause cells changes chest wall cholesterol chronic obstructive clinical clinician COPD coronary artery disease cough decreased devices diabetes diaphragm diaphragmatic diastolic digoxin disorders dysfunction dyspnea edema effects evaluation exercise program exercise test fatigue fibers fibrosis Figure function heart failure heart rate hypertension hypoxemia impaired improve increase infant infarction infection inspiration interventions ischemia levels lobe lung disease lung volumes lymphatic lymphedema measures mechanical ventilation mobility monary monitoring myocardial myocardial infarction myocardium neonate neuromuscular node normal occurs oxygen palpation patient pattern percussion physical therapy pneumothorax position pulmonary disease pump reduced rehabilitation resistance Respir respiratory failure respiratory muscle response result rhythm risk factors significant sinus symptoms systolic techniques therapist thoracic tion tissue treatment vascular venous ventilatory ventricular VPDF
Riferimenti a questo libro
Neurorehabilitation for the Physical Therapist Assistant Darcy Umphred,Connie Carlson Anteprima limitata - 2006 |