Physiotherapy Treatment In Osteoarthritis Of Knee: A Case Study

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Yukta Telrandhe, Akshata Guhe, Shiril Nagarkar, Shweta Panchbudhe, Kunal Saoji , Vasant Gawande

Abstract

 Osteoarthritis (OA) is a frequent condition among the elderly and one of the most common causes of disability. Knee OA is becoming more common as the general population's average age rises. Knee OA is caused by age, weight, and joint stress caused by repetitive activities, particularly squatting and kneeling. Knee OA is caused by a number of causes, including cytokines, leptin, and mechanical stresses. The attribution of pain to knee OA should be approached with caution in patients with knee discomfort. Because a significant part of knee OA patients are asymptomatic, and due to the low sensitivity of radiographic examination, identification of knee OA in a number of patients is not achievable. In this review, we'll look at the data we've gathered.


The most common treatment for adhesive capsulitis is conservative maintenance. Soft tissue mobilization techniques are used in conjunction with a home exercise regimen that includes active assisted exercise. In this case study, we focus on restorative and compensatory management, which includes reducing OPD visits and encouraging a home programmed.

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