[Multidisciplinary rehabilitation for adult patients with stroke]
Lucas Alessandro, Lisandro E Olmos, Lucas Bonamico, Diana M Muzio, Martina H Ahumada, María Julieta Russo, Ricardo F Allegri, Matias G Gianella, Horacio Campora, Ricardo Delorme, María Esther Vescovo, Vanina Lado, Liliana R Mastroberti, Ayelen Butus, Hugo D Galluzzi, Graciela Décima, Sebastian F Ameriso, Lucas Alessandro, Lisandro E Olmos, Lucas Bonamico, Diana M Muzio, Martina H Ahumada, María Julieta Russo, Ricardo F Allegri, Matias G Gianella, Horacio Campora, Ricardo Delorme, María Esther Vescovo, Vanina Lado, Liliana R Mastroberti, Ayelen Butus, Hugo D Galluzzi, Graciela Décima, Sebastian F Ameriso
Abstract
It is estimated that two thirds of people who have suffered a stroke have sequels that condition their quality of life. The rehabilitation of the stroke is a complex process, which requires the multidisciplinary approach of specialized professionals (doctors, kinesiologists, nurses, occupational therapists, phonoaudiologists, neuropsychologists and nutritionists). Currently, the practices carried out are a consequence of the combination of evidence and consensus, most of them through international stroke rehabilitation guides. The objective of this review is to adjust the international recommendations on stroke rehabilitation to what is applied to daily practice, in order to unify the criteria of the recommendations and to reduce the variability of the practices carried out. This work is a review of the literature on stroke rehabilitation guides developed in the last 10 years. Each section was supervised by different professionals specialized in these areas. We analyze the time and organization necessary to develop rehabilitation, recommendations for motor, cognitive and visual rehabilitation, the management of dysphagia and nutrition, the approach of comorbidities (venous thrombosis, skin ulcers, pain, psychiatric disorders and osteoporosis) and the necessary tasks to favor the return to the activities of daily life.
Keywords: adults' disability; rehabilitation; stroke.
Source: PubMed