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[Brisement--indication and technic of execution on individual joints]
Unfallchirurgie
|October 1, 1982
Summary
Brisement forcé, a forceful joint mobilization technique, has evolved from knee-only applications to broader joint use under anesthesia. This review critically analyzes its techniques, indications, and outcomes for various joints.
Area of Science:
- Orthopedic Surgery
- Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Context:
- Brisement forcé, or forceful joint manipulation, was historically limited to the knee.
- Modern techniques involve anesthesia for improved patient outcomes and broader application.
Purpose:
- To review the historical context and evolution of brisement forcé.
- To detail current mobilization techniques, indications, and contraindications.
- To critically analyze the technical execution and outcomes across different joints.
Summary:
- The study traces the history of brisement forcé, noting its initial restriction to the knee joint.
- It elaborates on contemporary anesthetic-assisted mobilization techniques, indications, and special considerations.
- A critical analysis of the technical execution, indications, results, and potential of brisement forcé in various joints is provided.
Impact:
- Provides a comprehensive overview of brisement forcé for orthopedic surgeons and physical therapists.
- Offers critical insights into the efficacy and application of forceful joint mobilization.
- Aids in informed decision-making regarding the use of brisement forcé in clinical practice.