Best Practice Case Studies-Pectoralis Major Tear

Video Transcription

Video Summary

Ross Nakaji, a physical therapist and athletic trainer in California, discusses progressing a patient from phase two to phase three post-surgery for a pectoralis tear. This transition typically occurs 5-6 weeks post-surgery. To accurately assess readiness, reviewing the operative report or consulting the surgeon is crucial. In the clinic, isometric exercises are used to evaluate tissue integrity, focusing on internal rotation within the range of motion limits. Progression should be cautious, prioritizing overall arm strengthening and ensuring no rush in regaining mobility or strength to prevent setbacks in rehabilitation.

Meta Tag

Concept Pectoralis Repair Rehabilitation

Concept Operative Report

Concept Tissue Quality

Concept Repair Integrity

Concept Range of Motion

Edition 3rd Edition

Related Case 3rd Edition, CASE 09

Topic Chest

Keywords

3rd Edition, CASE 09

3rd Edition

Chest

pectoral tear rehabilitation

post-surgery progression

isometric exercises

tissue integrity assessment

arm strengthening

Pectoralis Repair Rehabilitation

Operative Report

Tissue Quality

Repair Integrity

Range of Motion