Aug 11, 2020 08:04
3 yrs ago
28 viewers *
Dutch term
Steunname
Dutch to English
Medical
Medical: Health Care
Steunname
hi,
In a list of aftercare recommendations followinga leg surgery, the following appears:
'Geen steunname'
In a list of aftercare recommendations followinga leg surgery, the following appears:
'Geen steunname'
Proposed translations
(English)
4 | support // brace | Barbara Schmidt, M.A. (X) |
3 +1 | weight-bearing | Barend van Zadelhoff |
3 | put weight on // put strain on | Barbara Schmidt, M.A. (X) |
Proposed translations
19 mins
support // brace
a. steunname op knieen, 10 tellen stabiliseren, 2x per kant b. steunname op knieen, 1 been hoog, 10 tellen stabiliseren, 2x per kant c. steunname op voeten, 10 tellen stabiliseren, 2x per kant d. steunname op voet, bovenste been omhoog, 10 tellen stabiliseren, 2x per kant 4. Voorwaartse plank *
https://selmaduijn.wixsite.com/sportfysiotherapie/classes
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Note added at 20 Min. (2020-08-11 08:25:06 GMT)
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see also
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CUDftA9wZQI
https://selmaduijn.wixsite.com/sportfysiotherapie/classes
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Note added at 20 Min. (2020-08-11 08:25:06 GMT)
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see also
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CUDftA9wZQI
22 mins
put weight on // put strain on
another suggestion
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Note added at 25 Min. (2020-08-11 08:30:13 GMT)
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see also
https://medicforyou.in/leaning-on-one-leg-why-we-put-weight-...
https://healthyliving.azcentral.com/put-weight-skinny-legs-8...
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Note added at 25 Min. (2020-08-11 08:30:13 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
see also
https://medicforyou.in/leaning-on-one-leg-why-we-put-weight-...
https://healthyliving.azcentral.com/put-weight-skinny-legs-8...
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
writeaway
: why post 2 answers? you can add this change of mind to the first one
20 mins
|
it is not a change of mind, but two entirely different concepts
|
+1
7 hrs
weight-bearing
geen steunname = non-weight-bearing (NWB)
In orthopedics, weight-bearing is the amount of weight a patient puts on an injured body part. Generally, it refers to a leg, ankle or foot that has been fractured or upon which surgery has been performed, but the term can also be used to refer to resting on an arm or a wrist. In general, it is described as a percentage of the body weight, because each leg of a healthy person carries the full body weight when walking, in an alternating fashion.
After surgery of the hip, or of the bones of the leg, ankle, or foot, it is of the utmost importance for recovery to get the right amount of weight-bearing when moving around with crutches or frames.
The grades of weight bearing for each phase of recovery will be determined by the surgeon. The Anti-Gravity Treadmill can allow testing of weight bearing by lowering effective body weight in 1% increments from 100-20% of body weight.
Non-weight-bearing (NWB): The leg must not touch the floor and is not permitted to support any weight at all. The patient may hop on the other leg or use crutches or other devices for mobility. In this grade, 0% of the body weight may be rested on the leg.
Touch-down weight-bearing or Toe-touch weight-bearing: The foot or toes may touch the floor (such as to maintain balance), but not support any weight.[1] Do not place actual weight on the affected leg. Imagine having an egg underfoot that one is not to crush.
Partial weight-bearing: A small amount of weight may be supported by the affected leg.[1] The weight may be gradually increased up to 50% of the body weight, which would permit the affected person to stand with his body weight evenly supported by both feet (but not to walk).
Weight-bearing as tolerated: Usually assigned to people that can support from 50 to 100% of the body weight on the affected leg, the affected person independently chooses the weight supported by the extremity.[1] The amount tolerated may vary according to the circumstances.
Full weight-bearing: The leg can now carry 100% of the body weight, which permits normal walking.[1]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weight-bearing#:~:text=In orth...
In orthopedics, weight-bearing is the amount of weight a patient puts on an injured body part. Generally, it refers to a leg, ankle or foot that has been fractured or upon which surgery has been performed, but the term can also be used to refer to resting on an arm or a wrist. In general, it is described as a percentage of the body weight, because each leg of a healthy person carries the full body weight when walking, in an alternating fashion.
After surgery of the hip, or of the bones of the leg, ankle, or foot, it is of the utmost importance for recovery to get the right amount of weight-bearing when moving around with crutches or frames.
The grades of weight bearing for each phase of recovery will be determined by the surgeon. The Anti-Gravity Treadmill can allow testing of weight bearing by lowering effective body weight in 1% increments from 100-20% of body weight.
Non-weight-bearing (NWB): The leg must not touch the floor and is not permitted to support any weight at all. The patient may hop on the other leg or use crutches or other devices for mobility. In this grade, 0% of the body weight may be rested on the leg.
Touch-down weight-bearing or Toe-touch weight-bearing: The foot or toes may touch the floor (such as to maintain balance), but not support any weight.[1] Do not place actual weight on the affected leg. Imagine having an egg underfoot that one is not to crush.
Partial weight-bearing: A small amount of weight may be supported by the affected leg.[1] The weight may be gradually increased up to 50% of the body weight, which would permit the affected person to stand with his body weight evenly supported by both feet (but not to walk).
Weight-bearing as tolerated: Usually assigned to people that can support from 50 to 100% of the body weight on the affected leg, the affected person independently chooses the weight supported by the extremity.[1] The amount tolerated may vary according to the circumstances.
Full weight-bearing: The leg can now carry 100% of the body weight, which permits normal walking.[1]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weight-bearing#:~:text=In orth...
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