Journal of the American Geriatrics Society · 1975 · 71 citations · 21 references
NursingGerontological NursingRehabilitation NursingAgingGeriatricsRehabilitationAge-related Physiological ChangesFunctional ImpairmentGeriatric SyndromesImmobilization SupportMedical Aspects Of DisabilityRehabilitation Nursing For Older AdultsIatrogenic DisabilityImmobilizationImmobilization-related Adverse EffectsInvoluntary ImmobilizationNeurorehabilitation In Older AdultsPost-immobilization RehabilitationPsychosocial HazardsPsychosocial Treatment
The kinesio, phychopathologic and psychosocial effects of prolonged immobilization of the ill aged are outlined. The iatrogenic (physician-induced) and nurisgenic (nurse-induced) factors related to such functional disabilities are described. Illustrative case histories are given. The syndrome is reversible. Thus physicians and nurses have a continued responsibility to support a sustained rehabilitation program for these patients. The biochemical effects of prolonged inactivity indicate that immobilization of the elderly patient results in adverse physical and psychologic phenomena.
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A SEX-CHROMOSOME ANOMALY IN A CASE OF GONADAL DYSGENESIS (TURNER'S SYNDROME)
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Acute Treatment of Hypercalcemia with Furosemide
Wadi N. Suki, Jackson Joe Yium, M. Von Minden et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1970 · 290 citations
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