Attitudes and perceptions of family physicians and physiotherapists regarding orthopedic physiotherapy in the community

Abstract

recording behavioral outcomes articular ankles, knees and hips, in jumpmoments 1 and 2 phases. Fat and fat free mass were measured by scale OMRON. Interventions: Use Pearson, setting r2 value for joint mobility range (RMA) ankle, knee and hip pulse 1 with fat mass and fat – free mass phase and RMA ankle, knee and hip pulse 2 with fat and fat – free mass. Results: Correlation between ankle RMA phase pulse 1 with fat mass (r2 =−0.487, p= 0.04). Correlation r2 = 0.475 and p= 0.05, between 1 phase impulse RMA ankles and fat-free mass. Correlation between pulse 1 RMA knee with fat mass (r2 =−0.247, p= 0.07) phase. Correlation between pulse 1 phase RMA knee and fat-free mass (r2 = 0.193 and p= 0.130). Correlation between ankle pulse 2 RMA and fat mass (r2 = 0.06 and p=−0.417). Correlation between RMA ankle pulse 2 and fat-free mass (r2 = 0.567 and p= 0.05). Conclusion(s): The range of joint mobility measured in both phases of momentum, not only depend on the arrangement of executing tissue (reflected in muscle mass), but also on thewillingness of fatmass,which is opposed to the amount of tissue available as a prime mover in the kinetic chains of Lower Limbs. Implications: Implications obtain from the results of this study, and others that are made taking into account the determinants of fitness in this age group (older adults), are applicable to the establishment of processes for assessment and intervention are made from physiotherapy and have as their purpose the improve or maintain physical fitness of elderly individuals, ensuring adequate quality of life.