Detailed Programme - 9th World Congress of the International

Transcription

Programme
ISPRM
2015
BERLIN
9th World Congress of the
International Society of Physical
and Rehabilitation Medicine
19–23 June 2015
© fotolia.com/WestPic
Maritim Hotel Berlin
Certifications
Certification
... for Participants from Germany The ISPRM 2015 has applied for certification (CME credits) of the Scientifc and Teaching Programme
at the Medical Chamber of Berlin.
19 June 2015 (09:00-12:30):
3 Points, Category B
20 June 2015 (08:30-18:30):
19 June 2015 (14:00-17:30):
21 June 2015 (08:30-18:30):
19 June 2015 (Seminar S21):
5 Points, Category C
22 June 2015 (08:30-18:30):
19 June 2015 (Workshop W5): 5 Points, Category C
23 June 2015 (08:30-13:45):
IMPORTANT: Daily registration at the certification desk of the “LÄK” (near Check-In) is a mandatory requirement! Here,
you will also receive your daily certificate for your Medical Chamber.
... for Participants from Austria and from Switzerland
The assigned points of certification by the Medical Chamber of Berlin will be accepted by
your authorised Medical Chamber.
... for Participants from all other Countries
The ‘International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ISPRM)’ (or) ‘9th World Congress of the International Society
of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ISPRM)’ is accredited by the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical
Education (EACCME) to provide the following CME activity for medical specialists. The EACCME is an institution of the European
Union of Medical Specialists (UEMS), www.uems.net.
The ‘9th World Congress of the International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ISPRM)’ is designated for a
maximum of (or ‘for up to’) 27 hours of European external CME credits. Each medical specialist should claim only those hours
of credit that he/she actually spent in the educational activity.
Through an agreement between the European Union of Medical Specialists and the American Medical Association, physicians
may convert EACCME credits to an equivalent number of AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Information on the process to convert
EACCME credit to AMA credit can be found at www.ama-assn.org/go/internationalcme.
Live educational activities, occurring outside of Canada, recognized by the UEMS-EACCME for ECMEC credits are deemed to be
Accredited Group Learning Activities (Section 1) as defined by the Maintenance of Certification Program of The Royal College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.
IMPORTANT: The certificate for the EACCME certification will be electronically provided after the congress. You will receive
an individual link to download your customised certificate.
General Certificate of Attendance
Certificates of attendance are available on your last day of the congress at the Check-In.
Key & Abbreviations for Presentations
Opening/Closing/Social Evenings
Main Topic Session
ISPRM-Topic Session
Special Interest Session
National Society Session
Teaching Programme
Young PRM Doctors/Young Scientists Session
International Students Session
Collaboration Partner Session
Industrial Workshop
ISPRM Committee/ISPRM-WHO-Liason Committee Sessions
Business Meetings
E-Poster Discussions
IS 001
P A 001
T A 001
2
Invited Speaker/Poster/Talks
General Topic
A. Clinical Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Sciences
B. Biosciences in Rehabilitation
C. Biomedical Rehabilitation Sciences and Engineering
D. Integrative Rehabilitation Sciences
E. Human Functioning Sciences
Continuous number according to abstract booklet
Programme Overview • Thursday, 18 June 2015 (Business Meetings)
Moskau
Riga 1
Riga 2
Paris 2
Madrid
08:00–11:00
WHO‐Liaison Committee
Chairs & Secretaries
09:00–11:00
09:00–10:30
Committee Meeting
Committee Meeting Clinical Sciences & Research
Statutes
10:00–11:00
Committee Meeting
p. 38
p. 38
p. 38
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
WHO‐Liaison Task Force 1
p. 38
p. 38
Audit & Finance – Education & Development Fund p. 38
p. 38
12:30–14:00
Committee Meeting
13:00–16:00
International PRM Societies Task Force
Committee Meeting
Rehabilitation Disaster Relief
13:00–14:30
Committee Meeting International Exchange
p. 38
p. 38
14:30–16:30
14:30–16:30
Committee Meeting
Committee Meeting
Women and Health Task Force
Publication
p. 38
16:00–18:00
p. 38
p. 38 Committee Meeting
16:30–18:30
Education
Committee Meeting
Congress Scientific Committee
p. 38
p. 38
18:30‐20:30
ISPRM President's Cabinet (I)
p. 38
3
Programme Overview • Friday, 19 June 2015
Madrid
Moskau
Paris 2
09:00–10:30
09:00–10:30
S19
W13
Post Intensive Care Syndrome (I) Musculoskeletal Ultrasound: Diagnostic (I)
p. 178
Paris 1
Riga 1
09:00–10:30
09:00–10:30
09:00–10:30
S17
Pediatric Rehabilitation (I)
W3
S8
Functioning Documentation and Electrodiagnosis of Clinical Quality Management (I) Radiculopathy – New Techniques, New Uses (I)
p. 178
p. 179
p. 179
p. 179
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
S19
Post Intensive Care Syndrome (II)
W13
Musculoskeletal Ultrasound: Diagnostic (II)
S17
Pediatric Rehabilitation (II)
S8
W3
Functioning Documentation and Electrodiagnosis of Clinical Quality Management (II) Radiculopathy – New Techniques, New Uses (II)
p. 178
p. 178
p. 179
11:00–12:30
p. 179
p. 179
14:00–15:30
14:00–15:30
14:00–15:30
14:00–15:30
14:00–15:30
S5
Evaluation of Neck Pain
W13
Musculoskeletal Ultrasound: Diagnostic (III)
S21
Qualitative Methods in Rehabilitation Research (I)
S7
Functional Testing in Rehabilitation and Prevention
W5
Electrophysiological Evaluation of the Upper Extremity (I)
p. 180
p. 178
p. 181
p. 181
p. 181
16:00–17:30
16:00–17:30
16:00–17:30
16:00–17:30
E6
Improving Outcome after Traumatic Injuries:
Self‐Management
W13
Musculoskeletal Ultrasound: Diagnostic (IV)
S21
Qualitative Methods in Rehabilitation Research (II)
S6
W5
Functional Electrical Stimulation Electrophysiological Evaluation for Improving Gait
of the Upper Extremity (II)
p. 182
p. 178
p. 181
16:00–17:30
p. 182
p. 181
18:00–20:00
Opening Ceremony
p. 42
from 20:00
Welcome Reception
p. 210
4
Programme Overview • Friday, 19 June 2015
Riga 2
Rom
London 2 Oslo ÄMM
08:30–12:30
Follow‐Up Meeting
09:00–10:30
09:00–12:30
International SCI Survey (InSCI): Follow‐Up Meeting
Consensus Meeting
S18
PRM Approach to Idiopathic Scoliosis Patients (I)
09:00–12:30
W12
Manual Medicine and Development of a Manual for Rehabilitation – Functional PRM Team Leaders in Disasters Interaction between Lumbar Spine, Hip and Knee Joints
p. 180
11:00–12:30
S18
PRM Approach to Idiopathic Scoliosis Patients (II)
ÄMM
Ärzteseminar Berlin e. V. Koepenicker Strasse 48/49
10179 Berlin
p. 180
p. 40
p. 40
p. 180
12:45–13:45
DGPMR
Board Meeting
p. 40
14:00–15:30
14:00–15:30
W8
Injection Techniques for Neck Region and Upper
Extremities (I)
E5
ISPRM Executive Committee
The PRM Physician's Role in CBR and Engaging Students in Global Rehabilitation (I)
p. 181
14:00–16:00
14:00–17:30
S11
Manual Medicine and Rehabilitation – From the Hand Focused to the Hand
p. 182
p. 40
16:00–17:30
16:00–17:30
W8
Injection Techniques for Neck Region and Upper Extremities (II)
E5
The PRM Physician's Role in CBR and Engaging Students in Global Rehabilitation (II)
p. 181
p. 182
ÄMM
Ärzteseminar Berlin e. V. Koepenicker Strasse 48/49
10179 Berlin
p. 182
18:00–20:00
Opening Ceremony
p. 42
from 20:00
Welcome Reception
p. 210
5
Programme Overview • Saturday, 20 June 2015
Plenary Hall
Berlin 1
Berlin 2
Dublin Brasserie
Wien
Rom London 11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
Topic A.1
Pain
Topic A.7.2 Spasticity Management Main Topic 1
Joining Efforts/ WHO Disability Action Plan 2014–2021 (Part II)
Topic C.1 PRM Diagnostics Related to Organ Systems, Body Function (I)
Main Topic 2
Biomolecular Research in PRM
Topic A.7.3 Lower Limb Amputation and Rehabilitation
SIS
Rehabilitation across Borders (I)
08:30–10:00
Main Topic 1
Joining Efforts/ WHO Disability Action Plan 2014–2021 (Part I)
p. 43
10:00–10:30
V. Fialka‐Moser Memorial Session p. 43 p. 43
p. 44
p. 44
p. 45
p. 45
p. 46
p. 46
12:45–14:45
E‐Poster Discussions
p. 102
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
Topic A.2.6
Back Pain: Pathophysiol. and Diagnostics
Topic A.2.1 Inflammatory Joint Diseases (incl. Bone Diseases)
Topic C.2 PRM Interventions Research for Muscoloskeletal Functions
Topic C.1 PRM Diagnostics Related to Organ Systems, Body Function (II)
Topic C.2.18
Robotics in Rehabilitation
Main Topic 3
Rehabilitation as a Comprehensive Health Strategy
Topic D.2 Comprehensive Rehabilitation Intervention Research
p. 48
p. 49
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
Topic A.2.6
Back Pain – PRM Interventions
Topic A.3 Topics A.2.7/A.4.6
Neurological Health Musculoskeletal Trauma and Burns Conditions
Trauma
p. 52
6
p. 48
17:00–18:30
p. 52
p. 49
17:00–18:30
p. 50
17:00–18:30
Topic D.1
Topic E
Rehabilitation Human Functioning Systems and Sciences (I)
Services:
Monitoring and Reporting
p. 53
p. 53
p. 54
p. 50
p. 51
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
ISPRM‐WHO‐LCS Strengthening Medical Rehabilitation
Collaboration Partners Rehabilitation International
p. 54
p. 88
Programme Overview • Saturday, 20 June 2015
Moskau
Riga 1
Paris 1 Madrid
Riga 2
Paris 2
Oslo 11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:00
11:00–12:30
NSS
China (CARM):
Implementation of Rehabilitation in China
NSS
Switzerland (SGPMR)
NSS
Germany (DGPMR)
W11
Industrial Management of Workshop
Patients with CRPS p. 192
p. 86
12:45–14:45
ISPRM‐CS PRM International Exchange p. 86
p. 87
p. 183
p. 47
12:30–14:30
12:45–13:45
ISPRM
DGPMR
Assembly of Individual Members
General Assembly
p. 40
p. 40
p. 102
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
SIS
German‐Chinese‐
Symposium
NSS
Taiwan
W1
Dysphagia: Evaluation and Treatments
W16
Team Functioning W14
Musculoskeletal Ultrasound (Interventional) (I)
W10
Introduction Manual/Osteopathic Medicine
p. 51
17:00–18:30
p. 87
17:00–18:30
NSS
NSS
China (CARM):
Finland
East Meets West in Rehabilitation
p. 88
p. 89
p. 183
p. 183
p. 183
p. 184
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
NSS
Greece (HSPRM)
S23
SINs Stroke Study (Sunnaas Intern. Network)
W14
Musculoskeletal Ultrasound (Interventional) (II)
W9
Injection Techniques for the Lumbar Region
p. 89
p. 184
p. 183
p. 184
7
Programme Overview • Sunday, 21 June 2015
Plenary Hall
Berlin 1
Berlin 2
Dublin Brasserie
Wien
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
Topic A. 3.1
Stroke Rehabilitation (I): Outcomes and Mood
Topic A.4
Intern. Medicine and Other Conditions: Miscellaneous
Topic C.2
Main Topic 5
PRM Interventions Goal Setting
Research for Neuromusc. Pain
Topic A.2.2
Degenerative
Joint Diseases (I)
Collaboration Partners German National Accident Insurance
Collaboration Partners
ESPRM
08:30–10:00
Main Topic 4
Best Practice Models in Musculoskelatal Pain
p. 55
10:00–11:00
p. 123
p. 55
p. 56
p. 56
p. 57
p. 87
p. 90 p. 90 12:45–13:45
12:45–13:45
12:45–13:45
Lunch Symposium
Lunch Symposium
Lunch Symposium
p. 192
p. 192
p. 192
14:00–15:00
p. 135
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
Topic A.3.1
Stroke Rehabilitation (II): Gait, Apraxia, Therapy
Topic A.8
Sports in Rehabilitation and Sports Rehabilitation
Topic C.2
PRM Interventions for Neurological Disorders
Main Topic 6
Technology Enhanced Functioning
Topic A.9.2
Vocational Rehabilitation
ISPRM‐CS Rehabilitation Disaster Relief
UEMS
p. 59
17:00–18:30
p. 59
17:00–18:30
Topic A.2.4
Topic A.3 Local and Regional Mental Health Pain Syndromes (I)
Conditions and Auditory Handycaps
p. 62
p. 63
p. 60
p. 60
p. 61
p. 61
p. 91
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
SIS
Patients Participation in Rehabilitation Research
SIS
Rehabilitation across Borders (II)
ISPRM‐WHO‐LCS Community Based Rehabilitation
Collaboration Collaboration Partners
Partners
EARM
World Feder. for Neurorehabilitation (WFNR)
p. 63
p. 64
p. 64
17:00–18:30
p. 92
p. 93
19:30
Shuttle to President's Dinner
20:30
President´s Dinner
p. 210
8
Programme Overview • Sunday, 21 June 2015
Moskau
Riga 1
Paris 1 Madrid
Riga 2
Paris 2 Oslo 08:00–10:00
ISPRM President's Cabinet (II)
p. 38
10:00–11:00
p. 123
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
NSS
Young PRM DS
Colombia (ACMFR)
Insights into the Spectrum of PRM in Germany
p. 58
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
ISS
International Problem Solving Strategies (I)
E2
Writing Manuscripts (I): Let's Write a Manuscript! S3
Cerebral Palsy (I)
S14
W15
Pain
Why and How to Use a Robot in Neurorehabilitation
p. 91
p. 58
p. 185
p. 185
11:00–12:30
p. 185
p. 185
14:00–15:00
p. 135
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
NSS
Indonesia
NSS
Spain (SERMEF)
ISS
International
Problem Solving Strategies (II)
E1
Writing Manuscripts (II): Submiting and Handling Paper
S3
Cerebral Palsy (II)
S9
Lymphedema – Diagnosis and Treatment
S15
Pain Management of so Called “Difficult Patients”
p. 91
p. 92
p. 62
p. 186
p. 185
p. 186
p. 186
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
17:00–19:00
17:00–18:30
NSS
Austria (ÖGPMR)
NSS
Puerto Rico
ISS International Problem Solving Strategies (III)
E4
Publishing Manuscripts (III): Meet the Editor
AOSPRM
Meeting
S20
W7
Injection Guidance Prosthetic Reconstruction for Chemodenervation
p. 93
p. 94
p. 64
p. 186
17:00–18:30
p. 187
p. 187
19:30
Shuttle to President's Dinner
20:30
President´s Dinner
p. 210
9
Programme Overview • Monday, 22 June 2015
Plenary Hall
Berlin 1
Berlin 2
Dublin Brasserie
Wien
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
Topic A.3.1
Stroke Rehabilitation (III) Topic A.2.7
Main Topic 8
Topic C.2
Sport Rehabilitation PRM Interventions Musculoskeletal Trauma
Research (IV)
Topic A.6 Rehabilitation in People with Old Age (I)
Topic B
Biosciences in Rehabilitation
E7
Towards the Development of a Cochrane Field 08:30–10:00
Main Topic 7
Neuronal Reorganisation p. 65
10:00–11:00
p. 146
p. 65
p. 66
p. 66
p. 67
p. 67
p. 68
p. 188
12:30–16:30
12:45–13:45
12:45–13:45
12:45–13:45
Lunch Symposium
Lunch Symposium
Lunch Symposium
p. 194
p. 194
ISPRM Assembly of Delegates
p. 194
14:00–15:00
p. 157
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
Topic A.3.1
Topic A.3.3 Topic C.2
Stroke Spinal Cord Injury (I) PRM Interventions Rehabilitation (IV) – Research (V)
Miscellanous
p. 69
p. 69
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
Topic D.3 Education and Training in Rehabilitation
Main Topic 9
Return‐to‐Work, Vocational Rehabilitation
Topic B
Rehabilitation and Biomechanism in Osteoarthritis
p. 70
p. 70
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
Main Topic 10
Post‐Stroke Spasticity Management
Topic A.3.3 Spinal Cord Injury (II)
Topic A.2.1
Topic A.2.4
Local and Regional Musculoskeletal Pain Syndromes (II) Conditions – Bone and Joint Diseases
p. 72
p. 72
17:00–18:30
p. 73
p. 71
17:00–18:30
p. 73
p. 71
17:00–18:30
p. 40
17:00–18:30
Main Topic 12
Topic A.4.4
Topic E
Rehabilitation of the Human Functioning “Culture Matters” in Rehabilitation
Patient with Cancer Sciences (II)
p. 74
p. 74
p. 75
from 20:00
Gala Dinner
p. 210
10
Programme Overview • Monday, 22 June 2015
Moskau
Riga 1
Paris 1 Madrid
Riga 2
Paris 2
Oslo 11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
10:00–11:00
p. 146
11:00–12:30
NSS
ISPRM‐WHO‐LCS Implementation of Iran (ISPMR)
the IPSCI‐Report
p. 68
Collaboration S16
Partners
Pain Management Bone and Joint Strategies (I)
Decade 2010–2020
p. 95
p. 95
W2
W4
Electrical Electrodiagnosis of Stimulation of Respiratory System
Denervated Muscles
p. 188
p. 188
E3
Medical Leadership: Transcending Challenges
p. 188
p. 189
14:00–15:00
p. 157
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
15:00–16:30
NSS
Philippines (PARM)
NSS
Mexico (SMMFYR)
DGNR
S16
Pain Management Strategies (II)
S24
Management of Neurogenic Lower Urinary Tract Dysfunction
W6
S12
Mobility of the Aged Fascial Manipulation and Anatomy (I)
Population
p. 95
p. 96
p. 96
p. 188
p. 189
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
SIS Session
Round Table
PRM Training International
NSS
Italy (SIMFER)
NSS
Turkey (TSPRM)
Young PRM DS
S13
Insights into the Orthotics Role of PRM in Prescription
Different Countries
p. 75
p. 97
p. 97
17:00–18:30
p. 76
p. 190
15:00–16:30
p. 189
p. 190
17:00–18:30
17:00–18:30
NSS
Singapore (SRMS)
W6
Fascial Manipulation and Anatomy (II)
p. 97
p. 190
from 20:00
Gala Dinner
p. 210
11
Programme Overview • Tuesday, 23 June 2015
Wien Berlin 1
Berlin 2
08:30–10:00
08:30–10:00
08:30–10:00
Topic A.3.2
Traumatic Brain Injury
Topic A.3.5 Neurodegenerative Diseases
Topic A.5
Main Topic 11
Topic A.4.1
Rehabilitation in Children: Heart, Cardiovascular and Genetic, Molecular and Cerebral Palsy
Neuronal Mechanism Lymph Diseases
p. 77
Dublin p. 77
Rom 08:30–10:00
p. 78
London 08:30–10:00
p. 79
08:30–10:00
DGRW
p. 79
p. 98
10:00–11:00
p. 168
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
Topic A.6
Rehabilitation in People with Old Age (II)
Topic A.2.2
Degenerative
Joint Diseases (II)
Topic A.5
Topic A.3
Rehabilitation in Children Other Neurological and Mental Health Conditions p. 81
12:45–13:45
Sidney Licht‐Lecture, Closing and Awards
p. 85
12
p. 82
11:00–12:30
p. 83
11:00–12:30
p. 83
Young Scientists
Opportunities and Challenges p. 84
Programme Overview • Tuesday, 23 June 2015
Moskau
Riga 1
Riga 2
Paris 1
08:30–10:00
08:30–10:00
08:30–10:00
08:30–10:00
AMLAR S22
S10
S4
Rehabilitation of Patients Management of Spasticity Electrical Stimulation in with Disorders of with Botulinum Toxin (I) Immobilized Patients Consciousness (I)
p. 98
p. 191
p. 191
Paris 2 Oslo 08:30–10:00
08:30–12:30
ISS Bachelor to PhD:
Students Research Projects
Consensus Meeting p. 191
International Classification System for Service Organisation in Health‐Related p. 80 Rehabilitation (ICSO‐R) 10:00–11:00
p. 168
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
11:00–12:30
ISPRM‐WHO‐LCS S22
S10
S1
Implementation of the ICF Rehabilitation of Patients Management of Spasticity Assessment and Therapy with Disorders of with Botulinum Toxin (II) in Osteoporosis
Consciousness (II)
p. 84
p. 191
p. 191
p. 191
ISS Bachelor to PhD:
Students Research Projects
p. 80
p. 40
13
Index
Certifications................................................................................................................................................................
2
Key & Abbreviations for Presentations........................................................................................................................
2
Programme Overview
Thursday, 18 June 2015.........................................................................................................................
Friday, 19 June 2015..............................................................................................................................
Saturday, 20 June 2015..........................................................................................................................
Sunday, 21 June 2015............................................................................................................................
Monday, 22 June 2015...........................................................................................................................
Tuesday, 23 June 2015...........................................................................................................................
3
4
6
8
10
12
Organisation and Imprint ............................................................................................................................................
16
Committees . ..............................................................................................................................................................
18
Welcome Note
Congress Presidents...............................................................................................................................
President of ISPRM.................................................................................................................................
President of DGPMR..............................................................................................................................
President of ÖGPMR..............................................................................................................................
German Medical Chamber....................................................................................................................
20
21
22
22
23
Named Lectures . ........................................................................................................................................................
24
Keynote Lectures .........................................................................................................................................................
25
Meetings
ISPRM.....................................................................................................................................................
DGPMR...................................................................................................................................................
38
40
Scientific Programme
Friday, 19 June 2015..............................................................................................................................
Saturday, 20 June 2015..........................................................................................................................
Sunday, 21 June 2015............................................................................................................................
Monday, 22 June 2015...........................................................................................................................
Tuesday, 23 June 2015...........................................................................................................................
42
43
55
65
77
Collaboration Events
Saturday, 20 June 2015..........................................................................................................................
Sunday, 21 June 2015............................................................................................................................
Monday, 22 June 2015...........................................................................................................................
Tuesday, 23 June 2015...........................................................................................................................
86
90
95
98
Saturday, 20 June 2015..........................................................................................................................
Sunday, 21 June 2015............................................................................................................................
Monday, 22 June 2015...........................................................................................................................
Tuesday, 23 June 2015...........................................................................................................................
102
123
146
168
Teaching Programme (Workshops, Seminars and Educational Courses)
Friday, 19 June 2015..............................................................................................................................
Saturday, 20 June 2015..........................................................................................................................
Sunday, 21 June 2015............................................................................................................................
Monday, 22 June 2015...........................................................................................................................
Tuesday, 23 June 2015...........................................................................................................................
178
183
185
188
191
Industrial Sessions
Saturday, 20 June 2015..........................................................................................................................
Sunday, 21 June 2015............................................................................................................................
Monday, 22 June 2015...........................................................................................................................
192
192
194
14
Index
Sponsors . ..............................................................................................................................................................
196
Exhibitors . ..............................................................................................................................................................
198
Plan of Exhibition Area ................................................................................................................................................
202
Media Cooperation . ....................................................................................................................................................
204
General Information ....................................................................................................................................................
Important Facts.....................................................................................................................................
Important Information for Presenting Authors....................................................................................
Social Programme..................................................................................................................................
Travel to Berlin.......................................................................................................................................
Registration Information.......................................................................................................................
206
208
210
212
216
Index of Speakers, Chairs and Presenting Abstract Authors ......................................................................................
218
City Map, Map of Local Transport................................................................................................................................
225
60. Wissenschaftliche
Jahrestagung
Deutsche Gesellschaft für Klinische
Neurophysiologie und Funktionelle Bildgebung
16.–19. März 2016 • Düsseldorf
mit Richard-Jung-Kolleg – Fortbildungsakademie –
und II. International Conference on Deep Brain Stimulation
© fotolia/davis
www.dgkn-kongress.de
15
Organisation and Imprint
Venue
Maritim Hotel Berlin Stauffenbergstrasse 26
10785 Berlin (DE)
Date
19–23 June 2015
Congress Website
www.isprm2015.org
Hosting Societies
German Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (DGPMR)
www.dgpmr.de
Austrian Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (ÖGPMR)
www.oegpmr.at
On behalf of
The International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ISPRM) www.isprm.org
In Collaboration with
European Academy of Rehabilitation Medicine (EARM)
www.aemr.eu
European Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ESPRM)
www.esprm.net
Section and Board of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine of the
European Union of Medical Specialists (UEMS-PRM Section & Board)
www.euro-prm.org
In Association with
Bone and Joint Decade 2010–2020 (Global Alliance for Musculoskeletal Health)
German Association for Rehabilitation (DVfR)
German National Accident Insurance (DGUV)
German Society for Manual Medicine (DGMM)
German Society for Neurorehabilitation (DGNR)
German Society for Rehabilitation Sciences (DGRW)
The Internatonal Federation of Rehabilitation Research (IFRR)
International Society for Prosthetics and Orthotics (ISPO)
Rehabilitation Internatonial (RI)
World Federation of Neurorehabilitation (WFNR)
Linked with
15th World Congress of the International Society for Prosthetics and Orthotics (ISPO)
www.ispo2015.org
16
2015
france
LYON
JUNE 22-25
Organisation and Imprint
Congress Presidents
Professor Tatjana Paternostro-Sluga, MD, PhD
Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Medical University of Vienna
Währinger Gürtel 18–20 • 1090 Vienna (AT)
Professor Christoph Gutenbrunner, MD, PhD
Department for Rehabilitation Medicine
Hanover Medical School
Carl-Neuberg-Strasse 1 • 30625 Hanover (DE)
Honorary Congress President
Professor Veronika Fialka-Moser, MD, PhD († 2 April 2014)
Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Medical University of Vienna
Währinger Gürtel 18–20 • 1090 Vienna (AT)
General Congress Secretaries
Boya Nugraha, M.Sc, PhD (Hanover/DE)
Professor Othmar Schuhfried, MD, PhD (Vienna/AT)
Chairs of the Scientific Programme Committee
Professor Franco Franchignoni, MD, PhD (Novara/IT)
Professor Christoph Gutenbrunner, MD, PhD (Hanover/DE)
Professor Tatjana Paternostro-Sluga, MD, PhD (Vienna/AT)
Professor Ulrich Smolenski, MD, PhD (Jena/DE)
Professor Gerold Stucki, MD, MS (Nottwil/CH)
Congress Organisation
Conventus Congressmanagement & Marketing GmbH
Carl-Pulfrich-Strasse 1 • 07745 Jena (DE)
[email protected]
www.conventus.de
Project Management, Exhibition & Sponsoring
Ms Nadia Al-Hamadi
Phone +49 3641 31 16-315
[email protected]
Scientific Programme
Ms Jutta Vach
Phone +49 3641 31 16-365
[email protected]
Mr Oliver Ong
Phone +49 3641 31 16-316
[email protected]
Design/Layout
Print
Circulation
Editorial Deadline
www.silberdruck.de
2.800
8 June 2015
17
Committees
Steering Committee
Michael Berliner (Berlin/DE)
Richard Crevenna (Vienna/AT)
Veronika Fialka-Moser † (Vienna/AT)
Franco Franchignoni (Novara/IT)
Christoph Gutenbrunner (Hanover/DE)
Thorsten Meyer (Hanover/DE)
Xanthi Michail (Athens/GR)
Boya Nugraha (Hanover/DE)
Tatjana Paternostro-Sluga (Vienna/AT)
Anett Reißhauer (Berlin/DE)
Othmar Schuhfried (Vienna/AT)
Susanne Schwarzkopf (Nuremberg/DE)
Ulrich Smolenski (Jena/DE)
Gerold Stucki (Nottwil/CH)
Jutta Vach (Jena/DE)
Anton Wicker (Salzburg/AT)
Scientific Programme Committee
Veronika Fialka-Moser † (Vienna/AT)
Michael Quittan (Vienna/AT)
International Scientific Committee
Masami Akai (Tokorozawa/JP)
Maher Al Jadid (Riyadh/SA)
Zohra Ben Salah Frih (Monastir/TN)
Kristian Borg (Stockholm/SE)
Ian Cameron (Chair) (Sydney/AU)
Leighton Chan (Bethesda, MD/US)
Asare Christian (Boston, MA/US)
Alberto Esquenazi (Elkins Park, PA/US)
Jan Geertzen (Groningen/NL)
Juan Manuel Guzman (Mexico City/MX)
Solangel Hernandez (Havanna/CU)
Jaro Karppinen (Oulu/FI)
Fary Khan (Melbourne/AU)
Apichana Kovindha (Chiang Mai/TH)
Andrei Krassioukov (Ontario/CA)
William Levack (Wellington/NZ)
Leonard Li (Hong Kong/CN)
Peter Lim (Singapore/SG)
Luz Helena Lugo (Medellin/CO)
Christina May Moran de Brito (São Paulo/BR)
Frederico Montero (San Jose/CR)
Carolina Schiappacasse (Buenos Aires/AR)
Tarek Shafshak (Alexandria/EG)
Nachum Soroker (Tel Aviv/IL)
Simon Tang (Taipei/TW)
Mohammed Hisham Tenbakji (Damascus/SY)
Luh Karunia Wahyuni (Jakarta/ID)
General Congress Secretaries
Scientific Advisory Board
Merce Avellanet (Escaldes/AD)
Finn Biering-Sorensen (Copenhagen/DK)
Maria Gabriella Ceravolo (Ancona/IT)
Nicholas Christodoulou (Limassol/CY)
Andrew Cole (Sydney/AU)
Alain Delarque (Marseille/FR)
Joel A. DeLisa (Newark, NJ/US)
Gabor Fazekas (Budapest/HU)
Marco Franceschini (Rome/IT)
Rolf Frischknecht (Uster/CH)
Walter Frontera (Nashville, TN/US)
Alessandro Giustini (Arezzo/IT)
Solangel Hernandez (Havana/CU)
Kurtis Hoppe (Rochester, MN/US)
Marta Imamura (São Paulo/BR)
Alvydas Juocevicius (Vilnius/LT)
Aysegul Ketenci (Istanbul/TR)
Carlotte Kiekens (Leuven/BE)
Bong-Ok Kim (Daejeon/KR)
Friedbert Köhler (Sydney/AU)
Apichana Kovindha (Chiang Mai/TH)
Ines Kramers (Zurich/CH)
Jolanta Kujawa (Poznan/PL)
Peni Kusumastuti (Jakarta/ID)
Jorge Lains (Coimbra/PT)
Uwe Lange (Bad Nauheim/DE)
Lydia Latif (Kuala Lumpur/MY)
Jianan Li (Beijing/CN)
Peter Lim (Singapore/SG)
Angela McNamara (Dublin/IE)
John Melvin (Philadelphia, PA/US)
William F. Micheo (San Juan/PR)
Sasa Moslavac (Varaždin/HR)
John Olver (Melbourne/AU)
Zaliha Omar (Kuala Lumpur/MY)
Aydan Oral (Istanbul/TR)
Bryan O’Young (New York, NY/US)
Chang Il Park (Seoul/KR)
Jan Reinhardt (Chengdu/CN)
Reynaldo Rey-Matias (Manila/PH)
Linamara Rizzo Battistella (São Paulo/BR)
Gilles Rode (Bron/FR)
Veronica Rodriguez (San Juan/PR)
Eichi Saitoh (Aichi/JP)
18
Committees
Arturo Savinon (Santo Domingo/DO)
Henk Stam (Rotterdam/NL)
Johann Stanghelle (Oslo/NO)
Katharina Stibrandt Sunnerhagen (Gothenburg/SE)
Areerat Suputtitada (Chonburi/TH)
Simon Fuk-Tan Tang (Taiwan/CN)
Piotr Tederko (Warsaw/PL)
André Thevenon (Lille/FR)
Angela Tulaar (Jakarta/ID)
Guy Vanderstraeten (Ghent/BE)
Matthias Weigl (Munich/DE)
Andreas Winkelmann (Munich/DE)
Sam Wu (Philadelphia, PA/US)
Xiang-Hu (Shaun) Xiong (Christchurch/NZ)
Alain Yelnik (Paris/FR)
Mauro Zampolini (Perugia/IT)
Local Organising Committee
Max Liebl (Berlin/DE)
Christian Sturm (Hanover/DE)
Sponsoring Committee
Hu Kunping (Beijing/CN)
Anthony Ward (Stoke-on-Trent/GB)
Public Relations Committee
Jean-Jacques Glaesener (Hamburg/DE)
Fritz Hartl (Vienna/AT)
60th
Annual Meeting of the German
Society for Neuropathology and
Neuroanatomy (DGNN)
Abstract Deadline 01 May 2015
Abstractsubmission and registration via
www.dgnn-conference.de
26–28 August
2015
BERLIN
Germany
19
© fotolia.com/ktsdesign
Main topics
· Neurodegeneration
· Neurooncology
· Myopathology
· Neuroinflammation
· Free topics
Welcome Note Congress Presidents
Dear colleagues and friends,
On behalf of the German and Austrian Societies of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (DGPMR & ÖGPMR) we cordially invite you to the 9th World Congress of the
International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ISPRM) that will be held
in Berlin from 19–23 June, 2015. We hope to organise an outstanding event with
important scientific outcomes and educational contents at a top level. Additionally,
we hope that you will experience an open and relaxed atmosphere as a basis of a good and intense communication among
colleagues from all around the world. Many national and international scientific societies and organisations support us in
this goal, in particular the three main European bodies of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine.
In order to prepare a scientific programme at the highest possible level, we invited speakers who are top quality experts in
their fields and choose 12 main topics of recent interest in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine. To structure the original
papers, we used the recent published ISPRM topic list that provides a comprehensive structure of science in our field.
The sessions of these topics will be introduced by a lecture of an internationally recognized expert in the area followed
by original papers. Additionally, we will provide a large spectrum of other sessions, such as hands-on-workshops and
seminars, sessions for medical students and young scientists as well as special interest sessions of collaboration partners
and national societies that are member of the ISPRM. Furthermore, a plenary session deals with recent topics of the
ISPRM-WHO liaison, with regard to ISPRM´s special role as NGO in official relation with World Health Organization (WHO).
The programme has been planned by a scientific programme committee and reviewed by international committee that
includes members from all the nine ISPRM subareas and a broad spectrum of scientific expertise. We are convinced that
this will ensure the best possible level of contents.
Together with our PCO, Conventus Congress Management, we organised an attractive social programme including get
together dinners and tours. Additionally we are happy to collaborate with the 15th congress of the International Society
for Prosthetics and Orthotics (ISPO) that will be held immediately after our congress in Lyon (France). Special packages to
attend both congresses are provided for you.
We hope to see you in June 2015 in Berlin and hope that you will contribute by sharing your knowledge and expertise and
discussing recent issues. It is our goal and passion to prepare a high level conference and provide an open and friendly
atmosphere for communication among expert coming from all areas of the world.
We will be happy to see you in Berlin!
Tatjana Paternostro-Sluga Congress President (Austria)
20
Christoph Gutenbrunner
Congress President (Germany)
Welcome Note President of ISPRM
Dear Colleagues and Friends:
On behalf of the International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine I have great pleasure
in welcoming you to the 9th World Congress held in Berlin from 19–23 June 2015.
With more than one billion people in the world disabled according to WHO, ISPRM and its members
have a significant role to play in optimising the functioning and health-related quality of life, and to
minimizing disability in persons with disability and/or medical problems throughout the world.
The World Congress remains a unique opportunity to share knowledge and expertise, advance science, promote education and most importantly to network with PRM colleagues. Experts in the field have travelled across the globe to attend
this cutting-edge educational and scientific experience, focusing on the latest developments in Physical Rehabilitation
and Medicine.
I would like to thank Tatjana Paternostro-Sluga, MD (Congress President), Christoph Gutenbrunner, MD (Congress President)
and the late Veronika Fialka-Moser, MD† (Honorary Congress President) for their work.
They have worked tirelessly on this 2015 ISPRM World Congress, providing an update on where the science of Physical
and Rehabilitation Medicine is today. I am sure that each member of ISPRM will be very proud of where ISPRM is today
and excited about where we are headed.
Thank you for joining us and for your active participation to the meeting. Throughout this congress, I ask you to stay
engaged, keep proactive and help ISPRM shape the future of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine. Thank you for your
enthusiasm ultimately driving us to achieve our common vision with WHO: “better health for people with disabilities”.
Jianan Li
President of ISPRM
21
Welcome Note DGPMR
Dear colleagues and friends, On behalf of the German Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation it is my pleasure to welcome
you in Berlin.
The German Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (DGPMR) is honoured to be hosting society
of the 9th World Congress of the International Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, together
with the Austrian Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (ÖGPMR).
The DGPMR jointly holds its 120th annual national congress together with the ISPRM World Congress.
The ISPRM World Congress 2015 will feature a dynamic scientific programme with the most renowned experts in the field.
An impressive number of internationally renowned speakers will share and discuss significant developments and scientific
advancements. The scientific part will be accompanied by an educational programme with numerous workshops, seminars,
and hands-on trainings.
Aside from the scientific and educational programme, there will be the opportunity to connect with colleagues and friends,
to network, and – last but not least – to enjoy the city of Berlin. The capital of reunified Germany looks back on an eventful
history, rapidly developing into a vibrant and cosmopolitan city today. Berlin offers a vivid cultural life and an inspirational
spirit, which is a great background for a successful congress.
I warmly welcome you at the ISPRM World Congress 2015 and the 120th Annual Congress of the DGPMR in Berlin!
Anett Reißhauer
President of the German Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (DGPMR)
Welcome Note ÖGPMR
Dear Colleagues and friends,
On behalf of the Austrian Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation I welcome you to the 9th World
Congress of the International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ISPRM) taking place in
Berlin from 19 to 23 June, 2015.
The congress covers all fields of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine with special focus on main topics. These topics include the WHO Disability Action Plan 2014-2021, Biomolecular Research in Physical
and Rehabilitation Medicine, Rehabilitation as a Comprehensive Health Strategy, Best Practice Models
in Musculoskeletal Pain , Goal Setting in Rehabilitation, Technology enhanced Functioning, Neuronal Reorganization, Sport
Rehabilitation, Return to Work – Vocational Rehabilitation, Genetic, Molecular and Neuronal Mechanism in Pain Rehabilitation
as well as Cultural Aspects in Rehabilitation.
Teaching programms will take place during the whole congress and you will find a variety of hands-on-seminars and workshops
to improve clinical skills and knowledge in our field.
As hosting society together with the German society I want to thank all members of the commitees for their hard work and
their great input. Moreover, I want to thank the ISPRM for the honour to organise the 2015 ISPRM congress and for the support
of the society. And I want to thank the German Society and especially Prof. Gutenbrunner and Dr Nugraha for the harmonic
team work and the fruitful cooperation.
The scientific programme is completed by an industrial exhibition, where the attendies have the opportunity to experience
the latest technical innovations.
Please enjoy our social programme including get togethers and tours.
I wish you an interesting time at the conference, fruitfiul discussions and a pleasant stay in the city of Berlin!
Tatjana Paternostro-Sluga
President of the Austrian Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (ÖGPMR)
22
Welcome Note German Medical Chamber
Dear ladies and gentlemen,
It is always quite impressive when physicians from all over the world and with such an impressive
range of expertise meet to exchange knowledge, to learn from each other and to develop strategies.
Over the next five days of the conference, you will have the opportunity to engage in intensive discussions about what rehabilitation can do for patients.
Due to demographic shifts in the industrialised world and the increasing prevalence of chronic illnesses, the healthcare system is facing major challenges all over the world. These challenges cannot
be surmounted by acute and curative medicine alone. For this reason, rehabilitation medicine represents an essential
pillar of the healthcare system.
Rehabilitation is complex, cross-sectoral and interdisciplinary.
The main objective of multimodal therapies is to coordinate collaborative efforts among various medical disciplines and
specialised professions in the healthcare system. Rehabilitation also involves working with employers, educational institutions, social services and self-help groups to ensure a quick response time and a focus on the individual needs of the
patient concerned. It is a welcome sign that the World Congress will highlight, among other things, the very important
topic of pain treatment. Pain, especially chronic pain, is one of the biggest health problems we face today.
In Germany, around 7% of adults indicate that they experience severe chronic pain in their everyday lives. Chronic pain
has also increased significantly among children and adolescents in recent years. Today it is assumed that around 5% of
all school children suffer from pain so severe that it jeopardises their normal development. Chronic pain not only has a
considerably adverse impact on quality of life; it also has economic consequences. In Germany, the costs arising due to
frequent sick leave and early retirement, to name two examples, are estimated at more than 20 billion euros annually.
It is also very refreshing to note that you will address the implementation of the WHO Disability Action Plan in rehabilitation in light of the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities.
I think we are already making good progress in terms of continually broadening our understanding of disabilities. We are
also becoming more conscious of the barriers faced by disabled individuals seeking medical treatment and rehabilitation.
In many cases, these are physical obstacles or impediments stemming from weaknesses in communication, information
and coordination.
These issues require special attention in the field of rehabilitation, as the patients in question are not generally facing
acutely life-threatening conditions, but rather a latent, persistent and sustained decline in quality of life.
Abandoning measures meant to ameliorate functional limitations or ignoring the issue when confronted with additional
barriers can have detrimental consequences, since we know that early rehabilitation yields better functional results when
it comes to most disability-related health problems.
And I am convinced that the other topics featured in this excellent programme, including guidelines in rehabilitation,
neuroplasticity and quality management, will enrich this specialised audience with new scientific knowledge, learning
material and the highest level of training.
I wish you an inspiring conference and a pleasant stay in Berlin!
Martina Wenker
Vice President of the German Medical Association and
President of the State Chamber of Physicians of Lower Saxony
23
Named Lectures
Saturday, 20 June 2015 • 10:00–10:30 • Plenary Hall
Veronika Fialka-Moser Memorial Session
Veronika Fialka-Moser – a Pioneer of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine
Tatjana Paternostro-Sluga
Danube Hospital, Social Medical Center East, Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation,
Vienna (AT)
Special Expertise: Early Rehabilitation in the Acute Hospital, Spasticity Management with Botulinum
Toxin, Rehabilitation of Peripheral Nerve Lesions, Functional Electrostimulation, Hand Rehabilitation,
Musculoskeletal Disorders and Pain Managment
Tatjana Paternostro-Sluga is chair of the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the
Danube Hospital Vienna and president of the Austrian Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
(ÖGPMR). She trained in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the Medical University of Vienna.
Prof. Paternostro-Sluga is National Manger as well as Chairperson for Board Certification by Equivalence of the UEMS PRM Section and Board. She is member of the Educational Committee of the
ISPRM. She serves as faculty for the American Association of Neuromuscular and Electrodiagnostic
Medicine since 2011 and she is member of the Ethical Committee of the Medical University of Vienna.
How to Develop Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine – Future Perspectives?
Department for Rehabilitation Medicine, Hanover Medical School, Hanover (DE)
Special Expertise: Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, Musculoskeletal Pain, Rehabilitation Sciences,
Chronobiology Related to PRM, Rehabilitation Service Implementation
Christoph Gutenbrunner is a head of Dept. Rehabilitation Medicine, Hanover Medical School. He
got his medical and doctoral degree from Marburg University, Germany. He got European Board
Certificate for PRM and also for trainer in PRM. He has contributed to the field of PRM at national,
regional, and international level. Since 2012 he has been appointed as a chair of ISPRM-WHO Liaison
Committee. Within this committee he has been contributing to the Global Disability Action Plan:
2014-2021 that was adopted by World Health Assembly (3 May 2014). He is WHO main focal point
and member of WHO Guideline Development Group of the Health Related Rehabilitation Guidelines.
Tuesday, 23 June 2015 • 12:45–14:00 • Berlin 1
Sydney-Licht-Lecture
Rehabilitation Robotics, our Experiences and Considerations from the Viewpoint of Motor Learning
Eichii Saitoh Executive Vice President, Fujita Health University
Fujita Health University, School of Medicine, Professor and Chairperson Department of Rehabilitation
Medicine I, Toyoake (JP) Special Expertise: Dysphagia, Locomotion, Orthosis, Rehabilitation Robotics, Motion Analysis, Exercise
Science, and Rehabilitation Psychology
Eiichi Saitoh (MD, DMSc) is Executive Vice President of Fujita Health University, and Professor and
Chairperson of Department of Rehabilitation Medicine I, School of Medicine, Fujita Health University,
Japan. He is also Adjunct/Visiting Professor of Johns Hopkins University and Capital Medical University
(Beijing). He serves several roles in rehabilitation medicine, such as Deputy Chairperson of Japanese
Association of Rehabilitation Medicine.
24
Keynote Lectures
Saturday, 20 June 2015 • 08:30–10:00 • Plenary Hall
Main Topic 1 – Joining Efforts towards the Implementation of the WHO Disability
Action Plan 2014-2021
“Better Health for All People with Disabilities” (Part I)
The WHO Action Plan “Better Health for All People with Disabilities 2014–2021”:
From Plan to Practice
Alarcos Cieza World Health Organizsation, Geneva (CH)
Special Expertise: Public Health, Disability and Rehabilitation Expert
Alarcos Cieza is the Coordinator of the Blindness and Deafness Prevention, Disability and Rehabilitation
Unit at the WHO since September 2014. Prior to this, she served as Chair and Professor of Medical
Psychology at the Faculty of Social and Human Sciences at the University of Southampton in the UK.
After obtaining her MSc in psychology in Madrid, Spain, she conducted a Masters in Public Health and
obtained a PhD in Medical Psychology from the Ludwig-Maximillians University in Munich, Germany.
The International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Response to the WHO Disability
Action Plan
Department for Rehabilitation Medicine, Hanover Medical School, Hanover (DE)
See page 24
Ensuring Access to Mobility Devices: The International Committee of the Red Cross Approach
and Strategies
Claude Tardif
International Committee of the Red Cross, Geneva (CH)
Special Expertise: Mobility Devices
Claude Tardif was born in 1959 and holds a degree in Prosthetics and Orthotics (Laval, 1988) and a
Post-Graduate Diploma in Lower Limb Orthotic Biomechanics (Glasgow, 1994). After a clinical and
academic career in Canada, he joined the International Committee of the Red Cross in 1998 and
worked in several countries before starting at the ICRC Headquarters. He is currently the Head of
the Physical Rehabilitation Programme (in charge of the ICRC’s physical rehabilitation programmes
worldwide) and member of the Board and Steering Committee of the ICRC Special Fund for the
Disabled. He is the focal point for Victim Assistance within the ICRC. He is also, a member of the
International Society for Prosthetics and Orthotics (ISPO) Sub-Committee Cat.II, a member of the
Tanzanian Training Centre for Orthopaedic Technologists (TATCOT) Advisory Board and the Chairman
of the African Federation of Orthopaedic Technologists Advisory Board and FATO Scientific Committee. In addition, he is a member of the WHO Guideline Development Group of the Health-related
rehabilitation guidelines and a member of the WHO Guidelines on P&O Services Steering Group.
25
Keynote Lectures
Saturday, 20 June 2015 • 11:00–12:30 • Dublin
Main Topic 1 – Joining Efforts towards the Implementation of the WHO Disability Action Plan 2014-2021
“Better Health for All People with Disabilities” (Part II)
Implementation of the WHO Disability Action Plan 2014–2021 – What Has Been Done in Morocco?
Abderrazak Hajjioui University Mohammed Benabdellah Fez, Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy, Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation, CHU Hassan II, Fez (MA)
Special Expertise: Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, Neurorehabilitation, Rheumatology Rehabilitation,
Pain Management, Orthotics and Prosthetics
Graduated in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine in 2009. Academic capacity of assessment and
management of pain in 2011, Assistant professor (University Mohammed benabdellah, Fez) in 2011,
Associate professor in 2014, Master in public management in 2015 (HIABA, Rabat).
Head of department of physical and rehabilitation medicine. 64 Publications, 37 as first author, 33
in international journals. 73 lectures and scientific presentations, 15 in international events, 38 as
first author
Strategy and Actions towards the Implementation of the WHO Action Plan in Indonesia
Luh Karunia Wahyuni
University of Indonesia, Medical Faculty, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Jakarta (ID)
Special Expterise: Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine
Luh Karunia Wahyuni was born in Banyuwangi, East Java on January 28th, 1961. She spent most of
her childhood in Bali, and graduated her junior and high school degree in Denpasar, Bali. On 1981, she
entered University of Indonesia, Faculty of Medicine in Jakarta to take her General Medical Education and then graduated in 1987. She entered PMR Specialist Education at 1992 also in University of
Indonesia, Jakarta, and graduated at 1996. She has been working in RSUPN dr. Cipto Mangunkusumo
National Hospital in Jakarta since 1996, as a staff in the Pediatric Division of the PMR Dep artment,
and since 2010 until now, she has been the Head of the Pediatric Division. She has been the President
of Indonesian Association of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PB PERDOSRI) since 2010, and
is now continuing her leadership in her 2nd period. She resides in Bekasi, West of Java, with her
husband and her two children.
Strategy and Actions towards the Implementation of the WHO Disability Action Plan in Madagascar
Sonia Andrianabela
Ministry of Health, Antananarivo (MG)
Special Expertise: Health Policy
Sonia Andrianabela is a doctor of Rehabilitation Medicine post graduated from René Descartes
University of Paris V. Back home, she led the Madagascar Motor Rehabilitation Center for people
with physical disabilities for five years, from 1996 to 2001. As Head of Department at the Ministry
of Public Health, she was responsible for developing policies, plans and guidelines on Non Communicable Diseases (NCDs) and physical disability. She is the President of the Association of Physical and
Rehabilitation Medicine of Madagascar (AMPR Mada). She currently holds the position of Technical
Assistant to the NCDs, and continues to play the role of internal advocate for the development of
strategies and actions for the prevention and control of NCDs and physical disability. She has also
worked on the creation of initial training in occupational therapy at the University of Antananarivo
this year.
26
Keynote Lectures
Strategy and Actions towards the implementation of the WHO Disability Action Plan in Saudi Arabia
Maher Al-Jadid
Prince Sultan Military Medical City, Riyadh (SA)
Special Expertise: Neurorehabilitation, Spinal Cord Injuries, Amputee Rehabilitation, Management
of Spasticity
Graduated from College of Medicine, King Saud University, Riyadh Saudi Arabia. Holder of Diploma
in Medical Rehabilitation from Royal College of Physicians London. Holder of International Fellowship
in PM&R from Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston (US). Professor of
PM&R. Head of the Scientific Committee for the Saudi Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
Former Vice President for Africa and Middle East of International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine. Member of many regional medical and social voluntary associations and societies.
Principle investigator of research funded by King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology. Head of
Saudi Special Olympic and Member of the Board & Director of Medical Committee, Saudi Paralympic
Committee.
Saturday, 20 June 2015 • 11:00–12:30 • Wien
Main Topic 2 – Biomolecular Research in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine
Research Areas in PRM – from Molecule to Environment
Gerold Stucki University of Lucerne and Director of Swiss Paraplegic Research (SPF), Nottwil (CH)
Special Expertise: Human Functioning and Rehabilitation (Specifically Research That Supports a More
Comprehensive Understanding of the Human Experience and Person- and Community-Centered Care)
Gerold Stucki is Professor and Chair of the Department of Health Sciences and Health Policy at the
University of Lucerne and Director of Swiss Paraplegic Research (SPF) in Switzerland. After his medical
studies and his clinical training in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (PRM) and Rheumatology, he
obtained a Master’s of Science in Health Policy and Management from the Harvard School of Public
Health (USA) and a diploma in Biostatistics and Epidemiology from the University of McGill (Canada).
In the context of Prof. Stucki’s research agenda in human functioning and rehabilitation research
that supports a more comprehensive understanding of the human experience and person- and
community-centered care, he has been collaborating with the World Health Organization (WHO)
in an international effort to implement the International Classification of Functioning, Disability
and Health (ICF) in rehabilitation/health sector. In this effort, he initiated the ICF Research Branch
(www.icf-research-branch.org) in 2003 as an international research network under the auspice of
WHO´s German Collaborating Center for the Family of International Classifications. On behalf of the
International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ISPRM) and with his team at the ICF
Research Branch and SPF, he has been contributing to activities to implement the WHO resolution
58.23 on “disability, including prevention, management and rehabilitation” and in achieving WHO´s
mission “to enhance the quality of life for persons with disabilities through local, national, regional
and global efforts”.
Collaboration and Integration of Life Sciences in PRM Research
Jaro Karppinen University of Oulu, Faculty of Medicine, Center for Life Course Epidemiology and Systems Medicine;
Oulu University Hospital and University of Oulu, Medical Research Center Oulu; Finnish Institute of
Occupational Health, Health and Work Ability and Disability Prevention Center, Oulu (FI)
Special Expertise: Low Back Pain, Musculoskeletal, Spine Imaging, Musculoskeletal Genetics, Clinical
Epidemiology, Interventions
Professor of PRM at the University of Oulu, Finland. He has also an academic degree in Biochemistry. He has been an investigator in many clinical studies on low back pain and sciatica. His current
research interest focuses on risk factors (environmental and genetic), diagnosis and treatment of
degenerative spinal disorders. He is a member of the International Society for the Study of the Lumbar
Spine, International Association for the Study of Pain, European Spine Society, and AOSpine Research
Network. He was invited as a Member of the European Academy of Rehabilitation Medicine in 2012.
27
Keynote Lectures
Main Lectures
The Use of Autologous Stem Cells in the Rehabilitation of Multiple Sclerosis
George H. Kraft
University of Washington, Seattle, WA (US)
Special Expertise: Neurorehabilitation, Multiple Sclerosis, Neurophysiology
George H. Kraft is an Affiliate, Institute for Stem Cell and Regenerative Medicine, the first holder
of the Alvord Professorship in MS Research, and Emeritus Professor, Rehabilitation Medicine and
Neurology. He has conducted peripheral and central neurophysiological research and studied MS,
identifying its “hidden disabilities.” In 1998 his MS patients were the first in the Americas to be
enrolled in a large stem cell transplant trial. He has been president of the AAPM&R, AAP, AANEM,
AACN, ABEM; editor of several publications; received a number of awards; served on boards; and is
author of over 300 papers, chapters, and books.
Hot Topics in Life Sciences – Genetic Variability, Pain and Disability
Johannes Gjerstad University of Oslo and Research Scientist at National Institute of Occupational Health (NIOH), Oslo (NO)
Special Expertise: Physiology, Basic Pain Research, Genetics, Molecular Neuroscience
Johannes Gjerstad is Professor of Physiology at University of Oslo and Research Scientist at National Institute of Occupational Health (NIOH), Norway. In his research Gjerstad focuses on neuronal
mechanisms underlying chronic pain. Recent findings from Gjerstad and colleges emphasizes that the
development of for example chronic low back pain and sciatica is related to genetic variability. Better
understanding of the mechanisms underlying these neurobiological features may be important for
future management of persistent pain conditions.
Cellular Aging – Challenge for Intervertebral Disc Regenerative Therapy
Jivko Stoyanov
Swiss Paraplegic Research, Nottwil (CH)
Special Expertise: Intervertebral Disc Regeneration
Dr. Jivko Stoyanov, has an M.Sc in Biotechnology (University of Sofia), an M.Sc. in Translational medicine (University of Edinburgh) and a Ph.D. in Molecular biology (University of Birmingham). He works
in the field of spine injury and degeneration, spine implants and cell based therapies since 2004. Dr.
Stoyanov gives molecular biology and evidence-based medicine lectures at the universities of Bern
and Lucern, Switzerland.
Saturday, 20 June 2015 • 15:00–16:30 • Rom
Main Topic 3 – Rehabilitation as a Comprehensive Health Strategy
Concepts and Models of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Services
Carlotte Kiekens
University Hospitals Leuven, Department of Physical & Rehabilitation Medicine, Leuven (BE)
Special Expertise: Spinal Cord Injury, Spina Bifida, Peripheral Nerve Disease, Multiple Trauma, Burns,
Amputation, Sexuality and Fertility, Spasticity Management, Organisational Aspects or Rehabilitation,
Insurance Medicine and Medical Expertise
Carlotte Kiekens is head of clinic in the department of Physical & Rehabilitation Medicine (PRM) at
the University Hospitals Leuven in Belgium (MD 1988, PRM Specialty 1993). President of the Technical Board of Mobility Aids at the National Institute for Health and Disability Insurance since 2004.
Member of several societies and boards in Belgium and abroad, including the “European Academy
of Rehabilitation Medicine”. Involved in research in different domains and published papers as well
as book chapters. Active in rehabilitation projects in low income countries in Africa and Asia.
28
Keynote Lectures
Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine in Acute Rehabilitation
Henk Stam
Erasmus MC, Rotterdam (NL)
Special Expertise: Acute and Early Rehabilitation
Henk Stam is a physiatrist since 1984. He has a PhD title since 1990 (thesis on isokinetics of the
knee extensor muscles). He became head and chair of the department of rehabilitation medicine of
Erasmus University Medical Center in 1991. He is founder and first president of the ESPRM. In 2012
he published as chief-editor a textbook: Acute Medical Rehabilitation. In 2011 he launched the free
smartphone app “MediGrip”, that became the official CME app of ISPRM in 2012. He is co-author of
more than 300 scientific papers and supervised 35 PhD theses. In 2013 he received the Sidney Licht
Lectureship Award during the world congress of ISPRM in Beijing.
Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine in Community Based Rehabilitation
Helena Luz Lugo
Antioquia University, Antioquia (CO)
Special Expertise: Guidelines Development Based on Evidence, Grade Development, Functioning
and Quality of Life, Validation of Scales, Traffic Accidents and their Consequences in the Functioning
and Quality of Life
Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, MSc Clinical Epidemiologic. Titular Professor of Antioquia University. Coordinator of Rehabilitation Research Group. Coordinator of PM&R Unit in the Américas Hospital.
Sunday, 21 June 2015 • 08:30–10:00 • Plenary Hall
Main Topic 4 – Best Practice Models in Musculoskelatal Pain
Best Practice Models in Chronic Widespread Pain
Marta Imamura
University of São Paulo School of Medicine, Division of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, São Paulo (BR)
Special Expertise: Pain Management, Rehabilitation, Guidelines, Cinical Trials
Collaborative Professor, Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology and Chief of staff, Technical
session, Division of PRM, Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology. University of São Paulo
School of Medicine. Coordinator of the Clinical Research Center at the Institute of PRM – Hospital
das Clínicas, USP School of Medicine. Institute of Rehabilitation Lucy Montoro. Clinical Research Coordinator - Center of Acupuncture. Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology. USP School of
Medicine. President of the Brazilian Association of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (2008-2010,
2010-2012), Secretary of the International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ISPRM):
2004 to 2006. Vice-President of the ISPRM 2008 to 2010. President Elect of the ISPRM 2010 to 2012.
Best Practice Models in Low Back Pain – The Right Intervention for the Rigth Patient at the Right Time
Andrew J. Haig The University of Michigan, Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Ann Arbor, MI (US)
Special Expertise: Low Back and Neck Pain, Electroneuromyography (EMG), General Rehabilitation
Andrew J. Haig, M.D. is Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and director of e-Health
at the University of Michigan. He invented and validated the Paraspinal Mapping EMG technique,
designed reproducible multidisciplinary assessment protocols and promotes medical rehabilitation
in low resource countries. With over 150 publications, Research Gate ranks him among the top 2%
of all scientists. Haig works with American and international governments and healthcare systems
in programme design.
29
Keynote Lectures
Best Practice Models in Neck Pain
Jaro Karppinen University of Oulu, Faculty of Medicine, Center for Life Course Epidemiology and Systems Medicine;
Oulu University Hospital and University of Oulu, Medical Research Center Oulu; Finnish Institute of
Occupational Health, Health and Work Ability and Disability Prevention Center, Oulu (FI)
See page 27
Sunday, 21 June 2015 • 11:00–12:30 • Brasserie
Main Topic 5 – Goal Setting
Rehabilitation Goal Setting – Theory, Practice and Evidence
A Cochrane Review on Effects of Goal Setting in Rehabilitation – an Update
William Levack
University of Otago, Department of Medicine, Wellington (NZ)
Special Expertise: Patient Motivation and Engagement in Rehabilitation
William Levack is a Senior Lecturer in Rehabilitation and the Associate Dean of Research & Postgraduate Studies at the University of Otago in Wellington. His current research interests include
reconstruction of self-identity after traumatic brain injury, rehabilitation for chronic lung disease,
and goal setting within interprofessional practice. He has published 30 papers in peer-reviewed
journals, and is co-editor of a recently published textbook entitled “Rehabilitation Goal Setting:
Theory, Practice and Evidence”.
Goal Setting in Rehabilitation – State of the Art in German Rehabilitation and Research
Susanne Dibbelt
Rehaklinikum Bad Rothenfelde-Klinik Muensterland, Institut fuer Rehabilitationsforschung,
Bad Rothenfelde (DE)
Special Expertise: Rehabilitation, Communication, Self-Regulation, Chronic Pain
Susanne Dibbelt, psychologist, is doing research at the Norderney Institute for Rehabilitation Research in chronic pain, self-regulation and communication in rehabilitation since 2001. She studied
Psychology at the RWTH Aachen and at the Technical University Berlin. 1996 she completed her PhD
about automatic and controlled processes in decision making and goal pursuit. Susanne Dibbelt also
works as a licensed psychotherapist.
A View into Current Goal Setting Practice – Results from an Observational Study
Thorsten Meyer
Hanover Medical School, Institute for Epidemiology, Social Medicine and Health Systems Research,
Hanover (DE)
Special Expertise: Integrative Rehabilitation Research
Study of psychology in Kiel, Germany. PhD on perceptions of schizophrenic persons on quality of life.
1996-2010 researcher at Justus-Liebig-University Gießen and Institute of Social Medicine, University
of Lübeck. Habilitation thesis on issues of variation in medical rehabilitation in people with low back
pain. In 2010 leader of a research group at the Swiss Paraplegic Research. Since 2011 professorship
on rehabilitation research at the Institute for Epidemiology, Social Medicine and Health Systems
Research, Integrative Rehabilitation Research Unit.
30
Keynote Lectures
Theory-Based Approach to Goal Setting
Lesley Scobbie
NMAHP Research Unit and the University of Stirling and NHS Forth Valley (UK)
Special Expertise: Neurological Rehabilitation, Goal Setting Practice
Lesley Scobbie qualified as an occupational therapist in 1989. Her clinical practice has focused on stroke
rehabilitation in both hospital and community settings. In 2001, she completed a MSc in Psychology
and Health and since 2005 has been a clinical researcher at the University of Stirling. Her research
has focused on the application of theory to evidence based goal setting within rehabilitation. She
has just completed a doctoral training fellowship funded the Chief Scientist Office, Edinburgh and
is currently working as an occupational therapist in a community rehabilitation team in Scotland.
Consensus and Controversies in Goal Setting – Results from a Delphi Study
Diane Playford UCL Institute of Neurology, Reader in Neurological Rehabilitation,
National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Honorary Consultant Neurologist, UCLH Trust,
London (UK)
Special Expertise: Neurorehabilitation, Goal Setting, Vocational Rehabilitation, Outcome Measurement
Diane Playford is Reader in Neurological Rehabilitation at UCL Institute of Neurology, and Honorary Consultant in Neurology at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery UCLH Trust
where she is clinical lead for the neurological rehabilitation service. Her research interests include
rehabilitation processes, such as goal setting, and rehabilitation interventions, such as vocational
rehabilitation, & upper limb robotics. She has been fortunate to receive research funding from the MS
Society, the Stroke Association and the National Institute for Health Research for work in these areas.
Sunday, 21 June 2015 • 15:00–16:30 • Brasserie
Main Topic 6 – Technology Enhanced Functioning
Virtual Reality on Stroke Rehabilitation
Paolo Tonin
IRCCS Hospital San Camillo, Venice (IT)
Special Expertise: Post-Stroke Rehabilitation
Neurologist. Physiatrist. Head of the Dpt. of Neurorehabilitation at the IRCCS Hospital S.Camillo,
Venice, Italy; promoted studies on rehabilitation of Stroke, Parkinson disease, Multiple Sclerosis. His
work is now focused on innovative technologies, especially Virtual Reality and Telerehabilitation, for
post-stroke patients. Founding and honorary member of the Italian Society of Neurorehabilitation.
Regional Vice-President of WFNR and chair of the Special Interest Group on Telerehabilitation.
Telerehabilitation Present and Future
Mauro Zampolini
USL Umbria 2, Department of Rehabilitation, Foligno Hospital, Foligno (IT)
Special Expertise: Rehabilitation, Neurology, Traumatic Brain Injury, Stroke, Spinal Cord Injury
Graduation at medical school of Perugia University cum laude (1983); Specialization in Neurology at
Catholic University in Rome cum laude (1989); Specialization in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
cum laude (2001); since 1993–2000 work in Rehabilitation Unit of Trevi Hospital; From 1998–2004
chief of the Brain Injury Unit Rehabilitation of Trevi Hospital; From 2000 to 2004 chief of the Rehabilitation Unit of Passignano Hospital. Since November 2004 Head of Department of Rehabilitation
– ASL3 – Umbria; Aince January 2006 Head of Neurology and Rehabilitation of Foligno Hospital.
31
Keynote Lectures
Supportive Environments
Renzo Andrich
IRCCS Fondazione Don Carlo Gnocchi, Milan (IT)
Special Expertise: Assistive Technology
Background in Electrical Engineering. Since 1981 working at the Don Gnocchi Foundation in Milano
as leader of the Assistive Technology Research team within the Centre for Innovation and Technology
Transfer (CITT). He has served as researcher and project coordinator in various national and European
projects. He is director of the High Education Course on Assistive Technology at the Don Gnocchi
Foundation. He currently chairs the European Assistive Technology Information Network (EASTIN).
Monday, 22 June 2015 • 08:30–10:00 • Plenary Hall
Main Topic 7 – Neuronal Reorganisation
Principles and Progress in Neuroplasticity of the Cortex after Stroke and Traumatic Brain Injury
Leonard Li
Tung Wah Hospital and University of Hong Kong, Department of Medicine, Head of Division of
Rehabilitation Medicine, Hong Kong (CN)
Special Expertise: Outcome of Stroke, Poststroke Pain, Exercise and Outcome of Cardiac Rehabilitation
Leonard S.W. Li is head of Division of Rehabilitation, Department of Medicine of Tung Wah Hospital and
University of Hong Kong. He is also appointed as Honorary Clinical Associate Professor of University
of Hong Kong, Adjunct Professor of Department of Rehabilitation Sciences of Hong Kong Polytechnic
University and Visiting Professor of Department of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine of Sun Yat-sen
University, China. He was trained and accredited in both Neurology and Rehabilitation Medicine. He
held various positions in academic societies locally and internationally in the past including President
of Hong Kong Neurological Society, Founding President of Hong Kong Association of Rehabilitation
medicine, Treasurer of Asia-Oceanian Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine and Secretary
of International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine. Currently, he is the President-elect
of World Federation for Neurorehabilitation. He has over 100 publications in peer review journals. He
also sits in the Editorial Board of Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine, Neurorehabilitation and Nerve
Repair and International Journal of Rehabilitation Research.
Physiological Basis to Use Neuroplasticity for Rehabilitation after a CNS Damage
Volker Dietz
University Hospital Balgrist, Zurich (CH)
Special Expertise: Movement Disorders
Volker Dietz, MD, is the former Head of the Spinal Cord Injury Centre and of the Chair for Paraplegiology
at the University of Zürich. His research focused on neurophysiological basis of human motor control
and of movement disorders in stroke and spinal cord injury. His main achievements were: 1. to create
the European network of paraplegic centers (EMSCI; together with Armin Curt and Martin Schwab);
2. the translation of Nogo-antibodies in the clinical application (phase I, together with Martin Schwab
and the Novartis company); and, 3. the establishment of neurorehabilitation technology (development
of the assistive device ‘Lokomat’ together with Gery Colombo; spin-off company ‘Hocoma’). Dr. Dietz
published more than three hundred original papers, edited 4 Handbooks, received highly recognized
honors and awards, and is an active member of many renowned international scientific and medical
societies and foundations.
32
Keynote Lectures
Neuronal Basics of Mirror Therapy
Robin Bekrater-Bodmann
Heidelberg University, Medical Faculty Mannheim, Department of Cognitive and Clinical Neuroscience,
Central Institute of Mental Health, Mannheim (DE)
Special Expertise: Psychobiology, Interaction between Body and Pain Perception; Neuronal Plasticity
after Limb Amputation, Borderline Personality Disorder
Robin Bekrater-Bodmann studied psychology at the Braunschweig University. Since 2008 he has been
working as a research fellow at the Department of Cognitive and Clinical Neuroscience (Scientific
Director: Prof. Herta Flor), Central Institute for Mental Health, Mannheim, where he received his
doctorate in 2012. His recent research has examined the interaction of body and pain perception using
body-related illusions and neuroimaging techniques to identify the underlying perceptual mechanisms.
Reorganisation of the Autonomic Nervous System
Andrei Krassioukov
University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC (CA)
Special Expertise: Autonomic Dysfunctions, Spinal Cord Injury, Rehabilitation
Professor, Department of Medicine, Chair Rehabilitation Medicine, University of British Columbia,
Vancouver, Canada. He is a clinician-scientist with international recognition in area of autonomic
dysfunction following spinal cord injury. He is an Associate Director and a Principle Investigator,
at the International Collaboration on Repair Discover (ICORD) one of the largest in North America
research institution with focus on clinical and basic science investigation in area of spinal cord injury.
Monday, 22 June 2015 • 11:00–12:30 • Berlin 2
Main Topic 8 – Sport Rehabilitation
The Role of Regenerative Techniques in Sports Medicine
William F. Micheo University of Puerto Rico, Department of Physical Medicine, Rehabilitation and Sports Medicine,
San Juan (PR)
Special Expertise: Sports Medicine, Rehabilitation of MSK Injury, Pain Management
William Micheo is Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physical Medicine, Rehabilitation
& Sports Medicine of the University of Puerto Rico, School of Medicine. He is past president of the
AAPMR, PM&R Section of the Puerto Rico Medical Association, Puerto Rico Sports Medicine Federation and the Physiatric Association for Spine Sports and Occupational Rehabilitation. At present,
he is Program Director of the Sports Medicine Fellowship Program and Coordinator of the Sports
Medicine rotations of the PM&R Residency Program affiliated to the University of Puerto Rico. He
is Vice Chair of the American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and represents PMR in
the Sports Medicine Subspecialty Examination Committee.
Everybody´s Talking about Groin Pain – Some Hard Facts and Preventive Approaches
Yvonne Theres Landkammer
Federal Hospital of Salzburg, Salzburg (AT)
Special Expertise: Sports Science
Since 03/2014: external contract teacher at the college of physiotherapy, Puch/Urstein, Austria. Since
04/2009: Sport scientist with focus on musculoskeletal disorders at the Institute of Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation, SALK and Paracelsus Medical University, Salzburg, Austria
33
Keynote Lectures
Osseous Reasons of Groin Pain by Young Athletes
Christiane Preitschopf
Paracelsus Medical University Hospital Salzburg, Salzburg (AT)
Special Expertise: Sports Medicine
Since 02/13 Assistant Doctor at the Deparment of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation, Paracelsus
Medical University, Salzburg. Education: 2000-2009 Studies of human Medicine at the Medical University Vienna, Austria. 2009-2013: Education to general practitioner.
The Role of Exercise Therapy in Exercise-Related Groin Pain by Athletes
Jürgen Herfert
University Clinic of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Paracelsus Medizinische Privatuniversität,
Salzburg (AT)
Special Expertise: Exercise Therapy in Context with Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation and Return
to Sport
Jürgen Herfert finished his studies of medicine and dentistry in 2004. From 2004 to 2008 he completed the training for general practitioners. From 2009 to 2013 he worked at sports medicine units
at the University Clinic in Graz and Innsbruck. Since 2013 he started his education for physical and
rehabilitation medicine at University Clinic in Salzburg. In addition to the clinical work he is active
team physician of Red Bulls Salzburg (soccer team) and the Austrian Ski Federation (ski alpine).
Monday, 22 June 2015 • 15:00–16:30 • Wien
Main Topic 9 – Return-to-Work, Vocational Rehabilitation
Assessment and Goal Setting in Vocational Rehabilitation
Ulrich Smolenski
Friedrich Schiller-University of Jena, Institute of Physiotherapy, Jena (DE)
Special Expertise: Manual Therapy, Naturopathic Treatment, Special Pain Therapy
Ulrich C. Smolenski is professor and medical specialist for PRM and since 1996 Chair of the Institute of
Physiotherapy, University of Jena. One focus of his work is the manual medicine. From 2009 to 2012,
he was president of the German Society of Manual Medicine and is editor of the journal „Manual
Medicine“ and executive editor of the journal “Physical Medicine – Rehabilitation Medicine – Balneology”. Since 2002, Professor Smolenski has been acting as examinant in the field of physical and
rehabilitative medicine of the medical association of Thuringia.
Evidence of Vocational Rehabilitation Interventions and Functional Capacity Evaluations in Patients
with Chronic Pain
Michiel Reneman
Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Universitair Medisch Centrum, Groningen (NL)
Special Expertise: Pain Rehabilitation, Vocational Rehabilitation, Functional Capacity Evaluation
PhD Medical Sciences, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, 2004. Title thesis: Functional capacity evaluation in
patients with chronic low back pain: reliability and validity. MS Movement Scienses, Rijksuniversiteit
Groningen, 1992. BS Physical Therapy, Hanzehogeschool Groningen, 1988.
34
Keynote Lectures
Role of PRM in Multi-Sectoral Vocational Rehabilitation
Mikhail Saltychev
Turku University Hospital and University of Turku, Department of Physical and Rehabilitation
Medicine, Turku (FI)
Special Expertise: Vocational Rehabilitation, Systematic Reviews, Meta-Analyses, ICF Implementation
Chief Physician and Associate Professor of PRM Department in Turku University. Trainer in PRM certified by the European Board of PRM. National representative of Finnish Society of PRM in ISPRM. PhD
thesis on effectiveness of early medical rehabilitation amongst people of working age. First author
of more than 20 papers with special interest in conducting systematic reviews and meta-analyses
on effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions. Co-author of the Finnish textbook of PRM.
Monday, 22 June 2015 • 17:00–18:30 • Berlin 1
Main Topic 10 – Post-Stroke Spasticity Management
Definition of Success in Post-Stroke Spasticity Management – What Constitutes Success?
Thierry Deltombe
CHU Dinant Godinne/UcL Namur, Professeur Clinique, Chef de Clinique, Service de Médecine
Physique et Réadaptation, Coordinateur de la consultation interdisciplinaire de la Spasticité, Yvoir (BE)
Special Expertise: Spasticity Management
Thierry Deltombe is a specialist in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Medicine at the CHU Dinant
Godinne/UcL Namur of the well-known Université catholique de Louvain (UcL) in Belgium. For 15
years, he is the head of an interdisciplinary group devoted to the spasticity treatment. The group
also includes a neurosurgeon (Prof. T. Gustin), two orthopaedic surgeons (Dr. P. De Cloedt and P.
Lenfant), an anaesthesist (Dr. M. Fostier), a neurologist (Dr M. Ossemann) and a rehab team. He
published several papers dealing with spasticity assessement (diagnostic nerve block) and treatments
(botulinum toxin and neurotomy).
Early Post Stroke Management in Spasticity
Jörg Wissel
Vivantes, Humboldt and Spandau Hospital, Neurological Rehabilitation and Physical Therapie,
Departments of Neurology with Stroke Units, Berlin (DE)
Special Expertise: Spasticity Management, Botulinumtoxin, Movement Disorders
Jörg Wissel is a renowned specialist in Neurorehabilitation, Movement Disorders and Botulinumtoxin
treatment. He authored more than 100 original publications and is member of several expert panels. Since 2012 he is head of 2 Neurorehabilitation and Physical Therapy Units at Vivantes Hospitals
North region, Berlin, Germany. Since 2000 he is Professor of Neurology and member of the faculty
at University of Innsbruck, Austria. Since 2010 he is also Professor of Neurology at University of
Potsdam, Germany. He is Chairman of the German Botulinumtoxin User Group and Member of the
Board of the German Neurorehabilitation Society.
Maintaining Abilities/Outcome Following Spastic Paresis Treatment
Jean-Michel Gracies
Department of Rééducation Neurolocomotrice at Hôpitaux Universitaires
Henri Mondor, Créteil (FR)
Special Expertise: Spastic Paresis: Pathophysiology, Design of Clinical Assessment Methods, Botulinum
Toxin and Neurorehabilitation Treatment, Parkinsonian Disorders, Tremor Disorders, Neurorehabilitation of Movement in General
Jean-Michel Gracies, MD, PhD is a world-renowned expert on the Neurorehabilitation of Movement.
Dr Gracies is Professor and Chairman of the Department of Rééducation Neurolocomotrice at Hôpitaux Universitaires Henri Mondor, Créteil, France, where he is launching novel pathophysiological
concepts, neurorehabilitation programs and clinical research projects for syndromes such as spastic
paresis, parkinsonian syndromes, tremors, peripheral facial palsies and other movement disorders.
35
Keynote Lectures
Tuesday, 23 June 2015 • 08:30–10:00 • Rom
Main Topic 11 – Genetic, Molecular and Neuronal Mechanisms in Pain Rehabilitation
Neuronal Mechanism of Pain
Rolf Detlef Treede
University of Heidelberg, Medical Faculty Mannheim, Mannheim (DE)
Special Expertise: Pain Research
R.-D. Treede is Professor of Neurophysiology and Vice-Dean for Research at the Faculty of Medicine
Mannheim of the University of Heidelberg. After obtaining his “Dr. med.” degree in Hamburg in 1981
he joined the University Hospital Eppendorf until 1988 and from 1990-1992. 1988-1990 he was Visiting Scientist at the John Hopkins Medical Institutions, Baltimore, USA, from 1992-2007 Professor of
Neurophysiology at the University of Mainz. His interests in the field of pain include the mechanisms
and treatment of neuropathic pain, cortical representation of pain, peripheral nociceptive transduction mechanisms, pain Memory. He is President of the International Association for the Study of Pain
(IASP, 2014-2016), Past Chair of its Special Interest Group on Neuropathic Pain (NeuPSIG, 2008-2010),
Past President of its German chapter (DGSS, 2008-2010). He has written about 330 publications in
journals and books.
Genetic and Molecular Mechanisms of Pain
Stephen McMahon
King’s College London, Sherrington Professor of Physiology, Director, London Pain Consortium,
London (UK)
Special Expertise: Neuroscientist with a Special Interest in Pain Mechanisms
Stephen McMahon is Professor of Physiology at King’s College London, and Director of the London
Pain Consortium. He is the academic lead on a European private-public partnership, Europain, funded
under the EU-IMI scheme. He has a long standing interest in pain mechanisms with a current focus
on neuroimmune interactions. He has published widely on pain and has an H-index of 90.
Exercise Influencing Molecular Mechanisms of Pain
Walter Frontera
Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, Nashville, TN (US)
Special Expertise: Aging, Muscle and Exercise Physiology, Sports Medicine
Walter Frontera, MD, PhD is Professor and Inaugural Chair of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine (Nashville, USA). He held a similar position at Harvard
Medical School from 1996 to 2006 and was Dean of the University of Puerto Rico Faculty of Medicine from 2006 to 2011. Currently he is Vice-President of ISPRM and serves as Editor-in-Chief of the
American Journal of PM&R. He is an elected member of the Institute of Medicine of the National
Academy of Sciences of the USA and Past-President of the International Federation of Sports Medicine.
36
Keynote Lectures
Monday, 22 June 2015 • 17:00–18:30 • Rom
Main Topic 12 – “Culture Matters” in Rehabilitation
(in Collaboration with the European Academy of Rehabilitation Medicine EARM)
Culture and Attitudes towards Disability and Rehabilitation
Carlotte Kiekens University Hospitals Leuven, Department of Physical & Rehabilitation Medicine, Leuven (BE)
See page 28
“Smash the Crutches” – Images of Disability and the Physiognomic Temptation of Education Referent
Oliver Musenberg
Humboldt University Berlin, Berlin (DE)
Special Expertise: Special Education, Disability Studies
Oliver Musenberg, born 1972, is a researcher at Humboldt-Universität Berlin, Institute of Rehabilitation Science. He studied Special Education at the University Dortmund/Germany and the Charles
University Prague/Czech Republic (1993-1999). He received his Ph.D. from the University of Dortmund in 2001 and continued with two year teachers training at a special school for children with
cognitive disabilities in Cologne. 2003 onwards Musenberg is a scientific assistant in the Institute on
Rehabilitation Science at Humboldt University, Berlin.
Religious Attitudes towards Disability
Xanthi Michail
President of ESPRM, Athens (GR)
Special Expertise: Neurologic Rehabilitation, Geriatrics, Disability, Ethics
Emeritus Professor, Xanthi Michail, physiatrist, has graduated and got a PhD diploma from Medical
school of Athens University, Greece. She was full Professor of Rehabilitation Medicine in the faculty
of Physiotherapy at the Technological educational Institute of Athens, (1987- 2011). She is President
of European Society of PRM (2011-2015) as well as President of European Academy of Rehabilitation
Medicine (2015-2019). She was President of UEMS, (European Board of Physical and Rehabilitation
Medicine) (2006-2008). She was founding member, President of the Hellenic Society of Physical and
Rehabilitation Medicine (1998-2012) and since 2012 Honorary President.
Definitions and Concepts of Disability. Implications for the Life of Disabled People
Swantje Köbsell
Alice Salomon Hochschule Berlin, Disability Studies, Berlin (DE)
Special Expertise: Intersectional Perspectives on Disability
Swantje Köbsell, member of the German disability rights movement since many years, has studied
special education at the University of Bremen, Germany. She worked in several projects initiated by
the disability rights movement, all the while publishing texts relating to various aspects of disability
studies. From 2004 to 2014 she had a teaching position at Bremen university and became Professor
for Disability Studies at theAlice Salomon Hochschule in Berlin in April 2014.
37
Meetings of the ISPRM (on invitation only)
Thursday, 18 June 2015
08:00–11:00 WHO-Liaison Committee
Chairs & Secretaries, Committee & Subcommittee Members
Room
Moskau
09:00–11:00
Room
ISPRM Committee Meeting
Clinical Sciences & Research
Riga 1
09:00–10:30
Room
Statutes
Paris 2
10:00–11:00
Room
Audit & Finance – International Education & Development Fund (IEDF)
Madrid
11:00–12:30
Room
WHO-Liaison Task Force 1
Task Force 1
Riga 1
11:00–12:30
Room
Task Force 2
Riga 2
11:00–12:30
Room
Task Force 3
Paris 2
12:30–14:00
Room
International PRM Societies Task Force
Riga 2
13:00–16:00
Room
Rehabilitation Disaster Relief
Riga 1
13:00–14:30
Room
International Exchange
Paris 2
14:30–16:30
Room
Women & Health Task Force
Moskau
14:30–16:30
Room
Publication
Riga 2
16:00–18:00
Room
Education
Paris 2
16:30–18:30
Room
Congress Scientific Committee
Riga 1
18:30–20:30
Room
ISPRM Meeting
ISPRM President’s Cabinet (Part 1)
Riga 2
38
Meetings of the ISPRM (on invitation only)
Friday, 19 June 2015
08:30–12:30
International SCI Survey (InSCI) – Follow-Up Meeting
Room
London 2
Chair
Christine Thyrian (Nottwil/CH)
09:00–12:30
Room
Chair
Consensus Meeting – Development of a Manual for PRM Team Leaders in Disasters
Oslo
Jim Gosney (Norfolk, VA/US)
14:00–16:00
Room
ISPRM Meeting
ISPRM Executive Committee
Oslo
Saturday, 20 June 2015
12:30–14:30
ISPRM Meeting
ISPRM Assembly of Individual Members
Room
Riga 1
Sunday, 21 June 2015
08:00–10:00
ISPRM Meeting
ISPRM President’s Cabinet (Part 2) (dedicated to congresses)
Room
Oslo
Monday, 22 June 2015
12:30–16:30
ISPRM Meeting
ISPRM Assembly of Delegates
Room
London
Tuesday, 23 June 2015
08:30–12:30
Consensus Meeting on ISPRM Strategy to Implement the WHO Global Disability Action Plan
2014–2021 – International Classification System for Service Organisation in Health-Related
Rehabilitation (ICSO-R)
Room
Oslo
Chair
Carlotte Kiekens (Leuven/BE), Thorsten Meyer (Hanover/DE)
Meetings of the DGPMR (on invitation only)
Friday, 19 June 2015
12:45–13:45
DGPMR Executive Board Meeting
Room Rom
12:45–13:45
DGPMR General Assembly
Room Paris 2
40
19 June
Scientific Programme • Friday, 19 June 2015
18:00–20:00
Opening Ceremony
Room
Moderator
Plenary Hall
Jennifer Julia Caron (Berlin/DE)
Musical Opening
Posaunenchor Berlin
Welcome Notes (Part 1)
Karl Max Einhäupl (Berlin/DE)
Chairman of the Executive Board Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin
Martina Wenker (Berlin/DE)
Vice President of ther German Medical Association and President of the State Medical Chamber
of Lower Saxony
Jianan Li (Nanjing/CN)
President of the ISPRM
Intermezzo
Welcome Notes (Part 2)
European Academy of Rehabilitation Medicine (EARM)
European Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ESPRM)
Nicolas Christodoulou (Limassol/CY)
Section of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine of the European Union of Medical Specialists
(UEMS-PRM Section and Board)
Anett Reißhauer (Berlin/DE) and Tatjana Paternostro-Sluga (Vienna/AT)
Presidents of the DGPMR & ÖGPMR
Christoph Gutenbrunner (Hanover/DE) and Tatjana Paternostro-Sluga (Vienna/AT)
Congress Presidents of ISPRM 2015
Musical Intermezzo
Posaunenchor Berlin
Main Lecture
Big Names in German-Speaking Medicine – a Historical Overview
Wolfgang Locher (Munich/DE)
Musical Closing
Posaunenchor Berlin
20:00
Welcome Reception
Room
Lobby Maritim
See page 210
42
Scientific Programme • Saturday, 20 June 2015
Main Topic 1 – Joining Efforts towards the Implementation of the WHO Disability Action Plan
2014–2021 “Better Health for All People with Disabilities” (Part I)
Room
Chairs
08:30
09:00
IS01
09:30
IS02
10:00–10:30
Plenary Hall
Christoph Gutenbrunner (Hanover/DE), Alarcos Cieza (Geneva/CH)
The WHO Action Plan “Better Health for All People with Disabilities 2014–2021” – from Plan to Practice
Alarcos Cieza (Geneva/CH)
The International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Response to the WHO Disability Action Plan
Ensuring Access to Mobility Devices – the ICRC Approach and Strategies
Claude Tardif (Geneva/CH)
Veronika Fialka-Moser Memorial Session
Room
Chairs
10:00
10:15
Plenary Hall
Xanthi Michail (Athens/GR), Gerold Stucki (Nottwil/CH)
10:30–11:00
Break
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-Topic A.1 – Pain
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:20
TA001
11:30
TA002
Berlin 1
Michael Schäfer (Berlin/DE), Alain Yelnik (Paris/FR)
11:40
TA003
11:50
TA004
12:00
TA005
12:10
TA006
Effects of a Tailored Positive Psychology Intervention on Well-Being and Pain in Individuals with
Chronic Pain and a Physical Disability – a Feasibility Trial
Rachel Müller (Nottwil/CH)
Veronika Fialka-Moser – a Pioneer of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine
Veronika Fialka-Moser Memorial Lecture – How to Develop Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine:
Future Perspectives?
Special Pain Knowledge and Qualifications Needed in All therapeutic Professions – Efforts by the
German Pain Society
Michael Schäfer (Berlin/DE)
Efficacy of Extremely Low Frequency Magnetic Fields (ELF-MF) in the Treatment of Patients with
Fibromyalgia
Giulia Piccinini (Rome/IT)
Aerobic Exercise and Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Treating Fibromyalgia Syndrome
Patients – a Preliminary Result
Effect of Cognitive Task on Postural Control in Participants with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome,
Fibromyalgia Syndrome and Healthy Controls
Omid Rasouli (Trondheim/NO)
Vibration Elastography to Assess the Effect of Dry Needling on Myofascial Trigger Points in
Patients Affected by Myofascial Pain Syndrome
(Naomi) Lynn Gerber (Fairfax, VA/US)
Hypnosis Enhances the Efficacy of Cognitive Therapy for Reducing Pain Interference and
Depression in Individuals with Disabilities and Chronic Pain
Mark Jensen (Seattle, WA/US)
43
20 June
08:30–10:00
20 June
12:20
TA007
11:00–12:30
Association of Pain with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and other Psychological Factors
in Patients with Spinal Cord Injury (SCI)
Lucinda N. M. van de Ven (Amsterdam/NL)
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:20
TA188
11:30
TA189
11:40
TA190
11:50
TA191
Berlin 2
Anthony Ward (Stoke-on-Trent/GB), Areerat Supputitada (Bangkok/TH)
12:00
TA192
12:10
TA193
12:20
TA194
Efficacy of the Neuro-Orthopaedic Surgery for Spastic Equinovarus Foot after Stroke
Thierry Deltombe (Yvoir/BE)
11:00–12:30
Main Topic 1 – Joining Efforts towards the Implementation of the WHO Disability Action Plan
2014–2021 “Better Health for All People with Disabilities” (Part II)
Room
Chairs
11:00
Dublin
Christoph Gutenbrunner (Hanover/DE), Anne Chamberlain (Leeds/GB)
11:20
11:40
IS03
12:00
IS04
12:20
Implementation of the WHO Disability Action Plan 2014–2021 – What Has Been Done in Morocco?
Abderrazak Hajjioui (Fes/MA)
44
ISPRM-Topic A.7.2 – Spasticity Management
Making Best Use of Botulinum Toxin in Post-Stroke Spasticity Management
AbobotulinumtoxinA (Dysport®)-Doses Used to Treat Upper Limb Muscles of Adults with
Spasticity Participating in a Phase III Randomized, Double-Blind Placebo-Controlled Study
Thierry Lejeune (Brussels/BE)
Long Term Improvement of Facial Function after a Combined Therapy with Botulinum Toxin A
Injections and Mirror Biofeedback Rehabilitation
Elena Dalla Toffola (Pavia/IT)
Hemiparetic Gait Improvement after Upper Limb Spasticity Treatment with Botulinum Toxin:
the GASeous Approach
Ana Filipa Neves (Lisbon/PT)
Using a Delphi Panel to Identify a Treatment Paradigm for Injecting Botulinum Toxin to Treat
Common Postures in Post-Stroke Upper Limb Spasticity
The Study on Curative Effect of Upper Limb Function Trained by CIMT and HABIT in 248 Children
with Spastic Hemiplegia
Jiulai Tang (Hefei City/CN)
Proposal Guidelines for the Interdisciplinary Management of the Equinovarus Spastic Foot
among Hemiplegic Patients
Strategy and Actions towards the Implementation of the WHO Action Plan in Indonesia
Key Elements towards the Implementation of the WHO Disability Action Plan in Madagascar
Sonia Andrianabela (Antananarivo/MG)
Achievements of Saudi Arabia on the Implementation of the Convention on the Rights of Persons
with Disabilities
Maher Al-Jadid (Riyadh/SA)
Discussion
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-Topic C.1 – PRM Diagnostics as Related to Organ Systems and Body Functions (Part I)
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:20
TC228
11:30
TC229
11:40
TC230
11:50
TC231
Brasserie
Nachum Soroker (Tel Aviv/IL), Susanne Schwarzkopf (Nuremberg/DE)
12:00
TC233
12:10
TC234
Robotic Biomarkers of Motor Recovery after Stroke
Hermano Igo Krebs (Cambridge, MA/US)
11:00–12:30
Main Topic 2 – Biomolecular Research in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:15
11:30
IS05
11:45
IS06
12:00
IS07
12:15
Wien
Jaro Karppinen (Oulu/FI), Georg H. Kraft (Seattle, WA/US)
20 June
Assessment of Treatment-Induced Recovery of Brain Functions – Challenges Imposed by
Experimental Neuroplasticity Modulation Therapies
Assessing Risks and Resources for Long-Term Positive Outcomes after Psychosomatic Inpatient
Rehabilitation
Anna Levke Brütt (Hamburg/DE)
The Diagnostic Value of Ultrasonography in Patients with Electrophysiologically Confirmed Carpal
Tunnel Syndrome
Alireza Moghtaderi (Isfahan/IR)
Electroneuromyographic Results of Patients with a Pre-Diagnosis of Ulnar Neuropathy at the
Elbow, Relationship with Clinical Findings and Determination of Sensivity and Specifity of
Electroneuromyographic Tests
Emine Ece Yılmaz (Adana/TR)
Age Effects on Upper Limb Kinematics Assessed by the REAplan Robot in Healthy Subjects Aged from
3 to 93 Years Old
Maxime Gilliaux (Brussels/BE)
Unsupervised Monitoring for the Diagnosis of Nocturnal Hypoventilation Associated with Cervical
Spinal Cord Injury
Kim Soojae (Daejeon/KR)
Research Areas in PRM – from Molecule to Environment
Collaboration and Integration of Life Sciences in PRM Research
The Use of Autologous Stem Cells in the Rehabilitation of Multiple Sclerosis
George H. Kraft (Seattle, WA/US)
Hot Topics in Life Sciences – Genetic Variability, Pain and Disability
Johannes Gjerstad (Oslo/NO)
Cellular-Aging Challenge for Intervertebral Disc Regenerative Therapy
Jivko Stoyanov (Nottwil/CH)
Discussion
45
20 June
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-Topic A.7.3 – Lower Limb Amputation and Rehabilitation
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:20
11:40
TA195
11:50
TA196
12:00
TA197
Rom
Jan Geertzen (Groningen/NL), Carolina Schiappacasse (Buenos Aires/AR)
12:10
TA198
Assessment of Falls in Lower Limb Amputees
Jennifer Pires (Tocha/PT)
12:20
TA199
Functional Independence during the Intermediate Stage of Rehabilitation after Lower Limb
Amputation – a Randomized Controlled Trial
Lonwabo Godlwana (Johannesburg/ZA)
11:00–12:30
Special Issue Session – Rehabilitation across Borders (Part I)
Room
Chairs
11:00
London
Linamara Rizzo Battistella (São Paulo/BR), Klemen Grabljevec (Ljubljana/SI)
11:15
Organisation of Rehabilitation Medicine in Slovenia
Klemen Grabljevec (Ljubljana/SI)
11:30
The Modern Model of the Doctor PRM in Russia
Gennady Ponomarenko (St. Petersburg/RU)
11:45
Challenges for PRM in Syria
Hisham Tenbakji (Damascus/SY)
12:00
Challenges for PRM in Jordan
Ziad Alhawamdeh (Amman/JO)
12:15
Discussion
46
Lower Limb Amputation due to Vascular Problems – Surgical and Rehabilitation Aspects
Jan Geertzen (Groningen/NL)
Stump Pathologies Affecting Fitting of Patients
Influence of Type of Incision on Rehabilitation in Below Knee Amputation
Amit Saraf (Ludhiana/IN)
Energy Expenditure and Walking Speed in Lower Limb Amputees – a Cross Sectional Study
Teuta Osmani Vllasolli (Prishtine/KO)
Quantification of Function in Patients with Lower Limb Amputation
Julia Block (Heidelberg/DE)
Challenges for PRM in Brazil/São Paulo
Linamara Rizzo Battistella (São Paulo/BR)
11:00–12:30
ISPRM Committee Session – PRM International Exchange – Past, Present, and Future
Room
Chairs
11:00
Oslo
Bryan OÝoung (New York, NY/US)
11:02
Advancing International Rehabilitation Exchange through International Exchange Committee
11:12
11:16
United States
Sam Wu (Danville, PA/US), Arthur Jimenez (Victorville, CA/US)
11:20
11:24
United Kingdom
11:28
Italy
Calogero Foti (Rome/IT)
11:32
France
11:36
Portugal
11:40
Spain
Amparo Assucena (Valencia/ES)
11:44
Brazil
11:48
Qatar
Wafa Al-Yazeedi (Hamad/QA)
11:52
China
Dong-Feng Huang (Guangzhou/CN)
11:56
Philippines
Renald Ramiro (Manila/PH)
12:00
Discussion
12:30–15:00
Lunch Break
11:00–12:00 Industrial Workshop (see page 192)
12:45–14:45
E-Poster Discussions – EPS01-EPS17 (see page 102–122)
20 June
Introduction
Canada
Colleen O’Connell (Fredericton/CA)
Germany
Andreas Winkelmann (Munich/DE) tbc
47
20 June
15:00–16:30
ISPRM-Topics A.2.6 – Back Pain – Pathophysiology and Diagnostics
Room
Chairs
15:00
15:20
TA050
15:30
TA051
Berlin 1
Nur Kesiktas (Istanbul/TR), Jolanta Kujawa (Lodz/PL)
15:40
TA052
15:50
TA053
16:00
TA054
16:10
TA055
16:20
TA056
Clinical Usefulness of Electrodiagnostic Study to Predict Surgical Outcomes in Lumbosacral
Disc Herniation or Spinal Stenosis
Jung Hwan Lee (Seoul/KR)
15:00–16:30
ISPRM-Topics A.2.1 – Inflammatory Joint Diseases (including Bone Diseases)
Room
Chairs
15:00
15:20
TA015
15:30
TA016
15:40
TA017
15:50
TA018
16:00
TA019
16:10
TA020
Berlin 2
Uwe Lange (Bad Nauheim/DE), Aydan Oral (Istanbul/TR)
48
The Approach to Noninflammatory Low Back Pain
Nur Kesiktas (Istanbul/TR)
Prevalence and Etiology of Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis in Primary School Students in Wuxi,
China
Zheng Yu (Chengdu/CN)
Comparison of the Thickness of Lateral Abdominal Muscles amongst Pregnant Women with and
without Low Back Pain
Pardis Noormohammadpour (Tehran/IR)
Is There a Relationship Between Lumbar Spine Proprioception and Non-Specific Low Back Pain?:
a Systematic Review with Meta-Analysis
Matthew Tong (Revesby/AU)
The Evaluation of Scales for Neuropathic Pain in Patients with Low Back Pain Syndrome
Hikmet Kocyigit (Izmir/TR)
Kinematic and Kinetic analysis of Gait in Non-Specific Low Back Pain
Mohammad Karimi (Isfahan/IR)
Dual-Task Gait Variability is Affected in Low Back Pain Patients
Dennis Hamacher (Magdeburg/DE)
Efficacy and Molecular Effects of Physical Medicine in Inflammatory Joint Diseases
Lipid Profile in Rheumatoid Arthritis Patients and its Relation to Disease Activity
Amit Saraf (Ludhiana/IN)
Exercise for Patients with Ankylosing Spondylitis – What is New?
Ana Zão (Porto/PT)
The Efficacy of Very Low Density Infra Red Laser Therapy on Pro-Oxidant Status in Relation to
Inflammatory Markers in Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis
Olivera Illic Stojanovic (Belgrade/RS)
Exuberant Gout Arthropathy on a Rehabilitation Unit – Clinical Case and Review of Current
Treatment Evidence
Luis Boaventura (Maia/PT)
Health-Related Quality of Life and Depressive Symptoms in a Sample of Latin American
Adults with Rheumatoid Arthritis
Heather Rogers (Bilbao/ES)
Rehabilitation in Inflammatory Rheumatology – Statistical Data, Requirements and Results
from the Quality Assurance Program of German Federal Pension Insurance
Uwe Egner (Berlin/DE)
15:00–16:30
ISPRM-Topic C.2 – PRM Interventions Research for Muscoloskeletal Functions
Room
Chairs
15:00
15:20
TC242
15:30
TC243
15:40
TC244
15:50
TC245
16:00
TC246
16:10
TC247
Dublin
Ulrich Smolenski (Jena/DE), Othmar Schuhfried (Vienna/AT)
16:20
TC248
15:00–16:30
Continuous Passive Motion of the Foot in Combination with Vibration in Severely Affected
Patients in the Early Phase of Rehabilitation
Mareike Schrader (Berlin/DE)
Room
Chairs
15:00
15:20
TC235
Brasserie
Akai Masami (Tokorozawa/JP), Matthias Weigl (Munich/DE)
15:30
TC236
15:40
TC237
15:50
TC238
16:00
TC239
16:10
TC240
16:20
TC241
Analysis of Swallowing Maneuvers by Using 3D Dynamic Computed Tomography – Mendelsohn
Maneuver in Dysphagic Patients
Yoko Inamoto (Toyoake/JP)
20 June
Modern System of Measurement for Research and Physical Medicine
Watch Your Step – from Gait Analysis to Real-Time Feedback Therapy
Rüdiger Rupp (Heidelberg/DE)
Ultrasound-Guided Injection of the Piriformis Muscle
Carl Chen (Taoyuan County/TW)
Upper Limb Load Evaluation during ReWalk Ambulation – Different Strategies for Different Levels
of Independence
Franco Molteni (Costa Masnaga/IT)
The Mechanical and Physiological Effects of Three Dimensional Scoliosis Brace
Tarit Datta (Kolkata/IN)
Extracorporeal Magnetic Stimulation Versus Sham Stimulation in Women with Urinary
Incontinence
Lorena Berna (Santiago/CL)
Gait analysis before and During Spinal Cord Stimulation in Patients with Low Back Pain
Arito Yozu (Tokyo/JP)
ISPRM-Topics C.1 – PRM Diagnostics as Related to Organ Systems and Body Functions (Part II)
How to Measure Function or Health Conditions – Psychometric Approach
Differences in Body Composition in Patients with Lipoedema of the Legs – a Case Control Study
Dario Calafiore (Napoli/IT)
Lumbar Spine Kinematics during Incline and Decline Slope Walking
Robert Needham (Stoke-on-Trent/GB)
Sensitivity of High Resolution Sonography in Clinically Diagnosed Carpal Tunnel Syndrome with
Normal Nerve Conduction Studies
Reza Salman Roghani (Stockholm/SE)
Clinical and Genetic Study in patients with Spinocerebellar Ataxia Type 7 – Usefulness of the Ataxia
Rating Scales in Rehabilitation
Yessica S. Tapia-Guerrero (Mexico City/MX)
Disability Analysis by Using WHODAS 2.0 among Dementia Elderly in Taiwan
Yen Chang Huang (New Taipei City/TW)
Outcome Orientated Quality Management in Neurological and Geriatric SINGER (Scores of
Independence for Neurological and Geriatric Rehabilitation) as a Validated Outcome Measurement to
Reliably Quantify and Compare the Improvement in Stroke Rehabilitation
Peter Themann (Halsbrücke/DE)
49
20 June
15:00–16:30
ISPRM-Topics C.2.1.8 – Robotics in Rehabilitation
Room
Chairs
15:00
Wien
Robert Riener (Zurich/CH), Deog Young Kim (Seoul/KR)
15:20
15:40
TC275
15:50
TC276
16:00
TC277
16:10
TC278
16:20
TC279
Robotic Assisted Gait Training for Post-Stroke Hemiplegic Patients
Deog Young Kim (Seoul/KR)
15:00–16:30
Main Topic 3 – Rehabilitation as a Comprehensive Health Strategy
Room
Chairs
15:00
IS08
15:25
IS09
15:50
IS10
16:15
Rom
Carlotte Kiekens (Leuven/BE), Gerold Stucki (Nottwil/CH)
50
Can Robots Outperform Conventional Therapy?
Robert Riener (Zurich/CH)
The Hybrid Assistive Limb Exoskeleteton (HAL®) in the Rehabilitation of Chronic and Acute Spinal
Cord Injury
Oliver Cruciger (Bochum/DE)
The Effectiveness of Reconstruction of the Stereotype by Motorized Foot Orthotics External
Exoskeleton Paretic Leg in Patients with Spastic Hemiparesis
Tatiana Shapovalenko (Moscow/RU)
Hand Glove 200 – Advancing Technology to Improve Hand Function in SCI & TBI Tetraplegia
John Merritt (Tampa, FL/US)
Does the Robot-Assisted Gait Training Improve Balance in Hemiplegic Stroke – a Randomized
Control Trial
Ratanapat Chanubol (Bangkok/TH)
Robot-Assisted Stair Climbing Training and Conventional Physiotherapy in Chronic Stroke
Patients – a Preliminary Comparison
Christopher Tomelleri (Bozen/IT)
Concepts and Models of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Services
Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine in Acute Rehabilitation
Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine in Community Based Rehabilitation
Luz Helena Lugo (Medellín/CO)
Discussion
15:00–16:30
ISPRM-Topic D.2 – Comprehensive Rehabilitation Intervention Research
Room
Chairs
15:00
15:20
TD286
15:30
TD287
15:40
TD288
London
Paolo Boldrini (Treviso/IT), William Levack (Wellington/NZ)
15:50
TD289
16:00
TD290
16:10
TD291
16:20
TD292
Experiences of Providing Prosthetic and Orthotic Services in Sierra Leone – the Local Staff’s Perspective
Lina Magnusson (Bankeryd/SE)
15:00–16:30
Special Issue Session – German-Chinese Symposium:
Collaboration between Germany and China in the Field of Rehabilitation Medicine
Room Chairs Moskau
Jianan Li (Nanjing/CN), Christoph Gutenbrunner (Hanover/DE)
15:00
15:10
Welcoming Address
Jianan Li (Nanjing/CN), Christoph Gutenbrunner (Hanover/DE)
15:25
Development of Cooperation and Current Situation of the Rehabilitation System in China
15:40
Development of Cooperation and Current Situation of the Rehabilitation System in Germany
15:55
Areas of Collaboration between Germany and China in the Field of Rehabilitation Exchange:
Programs, Hospital Partnering
Renate Hess (Berlin, Germany)
16:10
Discussion
16:20
MOU Signing Ceremony
16:30–17:00
Break
20 June
What Can Be Learned from Disease Registries in Rehabilitation? Experiences in Italy
Paolo Boldrini (Treviso/IT)
Rehabilitation as an Epidemiological Determinant for Leprosy Elimination in Cameroon
Dickson Nsagha (Buea/CM)
“Protective Edge” – a Ward during War
Andrea Book (Petah Tikva/IL)
Developing a Cancer Rehabilitation Continuum of Care... Connecting Acute and Post Acute Cancer
Rehabilitaton
Christine MacDonell (Washington, DC/US)
Development of a Rehabilitation Prescription for Patients with Major Trauma
Karen Hoffman (London/GB)
Short- and Long-Term Improvement in Mental and Physical Functioning after Rehabilitation among
Individuals with Disabilities
Line Preede (Oslo/NO)
Determinants Influencing the Implementation of Home-Based Stroke Rehabilitation – a Systematic Review
Petra Siemonsma (Leiden/NL)
Rehabilitation in Health Systems – the Implementation of Rehabilitation into the System of Social
Security in Germany
Joachim Breuer (Berlin, Germany)
Signing the Memorandum of Understanding of the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine of
Hanover Medical School and the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine of Nanjing University
51
20 June
17:00–18:30
ISPRM-Topic A.2.6 – Back Pain – PRM Interventions
Room
Chairs
17:00
Berlin 1
Stefano Negrini (Brescia/IT), Aydan Oral (Istanbul/TR)
17:20
17:40
TA057
Low Back Pain and its Impact on Functioning – Research Gaps Identified Using the ICF Perspective
17:50
TA058
18:00
TA059
Does a Preoperative Cognitive-Behavioural Intervention Affect Disability, Pain Behaviour, Pain
and Return to Work the First Year after Lumbar Spinal Fusion
Nanna Rolving (Aarhus/DK)
18:10
TA060
18:20
TA061
17:00–18:30
The Effects of Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS) Combined with Back School in
Subjects with Chronic Low Back Pain – a Randomized Controlled Trial
Sergio Buja (Ferrara/IT)
Room
Chairs
17:00
17:20
TA079
17:30
TA080
17:40
TA081
Berlin 2
Thierry Lejeune (Brussels/BE), Rory O‘Connor (Leeds/GB)
17:50
TA082
18:00
TA083
RCT on Exercise Therapy and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy to Reduce Fatigue in Post-Polio Syndrome
Fieke Sophia Koopman (Amsterdam/NL)
18:10
TA084
The Effects of Exercise on Physical Functions in Cognitive Impaired Older Adults:
a Systematic Review
Freddy Man Hin Lam (Hong Kong/CN)
18:20
TA085
Combination of Steroids with Rehabilitation Program in the Management of Multiple Sclerosis
Relapses – a Randomized Controlled Trial
Una Nedeljkovic (Belgrade/RS)
52
PRM Approach to Back Pain during Growth
Stefano Negrini (Brescia/IT)
Effect of Imagery Technique on Chronic Low Back Pain – a Randomized Clinical Trial
Farsad Najafipour (Tehran/IR)
Scoliosis Manager – a Free Internet Tool to Help the Realization of Specific Exercise Programs for
the Conservative Treatment of Scoliotic Patients
Michele Romano (Milan/IT)
The Efficacy of Intermittent Mechanical Lumbar Traction for Low Back Pain with or without
Radiating Pain to the Lower Extremity – a Randomized Clinical Trial
Nerimane Abazi (Prishtina/KO)
ISPRM-Topics A.3 – Neurological Health Conditions
How the Robots Rehabilitate the Patients’ Arm and How They Should in the Future?
Thierry Lejeune (Brussels/BE)
Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus and Dysphagia with Post-Operative Follow-Up Data
Sun Im (Bucheon-shi/KR)
When a Respiratory Scale in ALS Does Not Mirror Its Respiratory Involvement
Susana Pinto (Lisbon/PT)
Facioscapulohumeral Muscular Dystrophy – Balance and Walking Ability after Rehabilitation
Julie Di Marco (Paris/FR)
Comparison of Outpatient and Inpatient Rehabilitation Programme on Functional, Cognitive
Outcomes and Quality of Life after Primary Brain Tumour Treatment
Katarzyna Hojan (Poznan/PL)
17:00–18:30
ISPRM-Topics A.2.7/A.4.6 – Muscoloskeletal Trauma and Burns Trauma
Room
Chairs
17:00
17:20
17:30
TA069
17:40
TA070
17:50
TA071
Dublin
Cecilia Li (Hong Kong/CN), Axel Ekkernkamp (Greifswald/DE)
18:00
TA072
Posttraumatic Stress, Posttraumatic Growth and Resilience 10 Years Following Trauma:
Israeli/American Resilience Project
Shimon Shiri (Jerusalem/IL)
18:10
TA073
18:20
Physical and Mental Health 10 Years after Multiple Trauma – a Prospective Cohort Study
Helene Soberg (Oslo/NO)
17:00–18:30
ISPRM-Topic D.1 – Rehabilitation Systems and Services – Monitoring and Reporting
Room
Chairs
17:00
17:20
17:30
TD280
17:40
TD281
17:50
TD282
18:00
TD283
18:10
TD284
18:20
TD285
Brasserie
Calogero Foti (Rome/IT), Kurtis Hoppe (Rochester, NY/US)
20 June
Updates on Burn and Scar Rehabilitation – Research and Practice
Cecilia Li (Hong Kong/CN)
Rehabilitation after Tibial Fracture – Techniques for a Good Functional Outcome
Axel Ekkernkamp (Greifswald/DE)
Bone Loss during the Acute Stage Following Burn Injury – Is It Local or Systemic?
The ROARI Project – Road Accident Acute Rehabilitation Initiative – a Randomised Clinical Trial of
Two Targeted Early Interventions for Road-Related Trauma
Steven Faux (Sydney/AU)
Study on the EEG Waveform Changes in the Awakening Process with Music Therapy in Comatose
Patients after Brain Trauma
Wei Chen (Xu Zhou/CN)
Discussion
Health System Sustainability of Rehabilitation Systems and Services
The ISPRM MediGrip® Smartphone Application for Education in PRM – Concept and Experiences
Improving the Quality of Rehabilitation Research through the Use of Reporting Guidelines
Allen W. Heinemann (Chicago, IL/US)
Toward a Minimum Standard for Reporting of Functioning Information in Clinical and
Rehabilitation along the Continuum of Care
Birgit Prodinger (Nottwil/CH)
Variation in Rehabilitation Outcome between German Rehabilitation Inpatient Facilities – a Quality
Assurance Data Based Study
Daniel Nowik (Hanover/DE)
Comparative Effectiveness of Stroke Rehabilitation in the U.S. and Global Applicability
Janet Bettger (Durham, NC/US)
Quality Assurance of Medical Decision Making about Applications for Disability Pension in the
German Pension Insurance
Heiner Vogel (Würzburg/DE)
The Fiscal Impact of an Electronic Neurorehabilitation Census Board – Cost Reduction Estimates
from a Multidisciplinary Solution to Throughput and Care Coordination
Bamidele Adeyemo (Atlanta, GA/US)
53
20 June
17:00–18:30
ISPRM-Topic E – Human Functioning Sciences (Part I) – Methods of Functioning Epidemiology
Room
Chairs
17:00
17:20
TE298
17:30
TE299
17:40
TE300
Wien
Jan Dietrich Reinhardt (Chengdu/CN), Mohammed Hisham Tenbakji (Damascus/SY)
17:50
TE301
18:00
TE302
18:10
TE303
18:20
TE304
Measuring Disability in Patients with Cervical Dystonia by Applying the International Classification
of Functioning and Health
Joke De Pauw (Wilrijk/BE)
17:00–18:30
ISPRM-WHO-Liaison Committee Session – Strengthening Medical Rehabilitation
Room
Chairs
17:00
17:15
17:35
17:55
18:15
Rom
Christoph Gutenbrunner (Hanover/DE), Lynne Turner-Stokes (London/GB)
54
Functioning Epidemiology – Current and Future Perspectives
Jan Dietrich Reinhardt (Chengdu/CN)
Content Analysis of the Modified Ranking Scale Using Concepts of the International Classification
of Functioning, Disability and Health
Guna Berzina (Riga/LV)
Model of Categorization in Neonatology – Diagnostic and Functional Evaluation Tool in Preterm
Patients
Tania Gutierrez (Santiago/CL)
Measuring Neurobehavioral Functioning in People with Traumatic Brain Injury – Rasch Analysis of
the Neurobehavioral Functioning Inventory
Paula Kersten (Auckland/NZ)
Evaluating Health Promotion Interventions in People with Diabetes Mellitus Type 1 – PatientReported Outcome Measures and their Coverage of Determinants of Health Meaningful to
Patients
Mona Dür (Krems/AT)
Measuring and Comparing Disability in a Large Database in Taiwan Using the World Health
Organization Disability Assessment Schedule 2.0
Tsan-Hon Liou (New Taipei City/TW)
Psychometric Properties of Greek Version of Stroke Specific Quality of Life (SSQOL) Questionnaire
Nikolaos Strimpakos (Lamia/GR)
Why Do We Need a Classification of Rehabilitation Services
How to Conceptually Describe Rehabilitation Services
How to Identify Dimensions to Classify Rehabilitation Services
How to Apply Classification(s) of Rehabilitation Services
Discussion
Scientific Programme • Sunday, 21 June 2015
08:30–10:00
Main Topic 4 – Best Practice Models in Musculoskeletal Pain
Room
Chairs
08:30
08:55
09:20
09:45
Plenary Hall
Marta Imamura (São Paulo/BR), André Thevenon (Lille/FR)
10:00–11:00
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-Topic A.3.1 – Stroke Rehabilitation (Part I) – Outcomes and Mood
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:20
TA093
11:30
TA094
11:40
TA095
11:50
TA096
12:00
TA097
12:10
TA098
12:20
TA099
Berlin 1
Piotr Tederko (Warsaw/PL), Othmar Schuhfried (Vienna/AT)
Best Practice Models in Chronic Widespread Pain
Marta Imamura (São Paulo/BR)
Best Practice Models in Low Back Pain – the Right Intervention for the Right Patient at the Right
Time
Andrew Haig (Ann Arbor, MI/US)
21 June
Best Practice Models in Neck Pain
Discussion
Depression Following Stroke – Questions and Concerns
Impact of First-Ever Mild Stroke on Participation and RTW 3 Month Post Event:
the TABASCO Study
Noomi Katz (Kiryat Ono/IL)
Effects of Antidepressants on Functional Recovery after Stroke – a Retrospective Study
Marta Oliveira (Braga/PT)
Analysis of Daily Functioning and Quality of Life of Patients after Stroke Based on Functionalities
Repty Index (WFR)
Ireneusz Pieszyński (Łodz/PL)
Counselling of Rehabilitants after Stroke and Their Partners
Jana Alber (Oldenburg/DE)
Effect of Combination of Several Inhibitory Factors that Influence Stroke Outcome
Shigeru Sonoda (Tsu/JP)
Motor Cortex as Biomarker of Mood Disorder in Stroke
Marcel Simis (São Paulo/BR)
Pain in Stroke Patients – Characteristics and Impact on the Rehabilitation Treatment:
a Multicenter Study
Luca Padua (Rome/IT)
55
21 June
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-Topic A.4 – Internal Medicine and Other Conditions – Miscellanous
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:20
Berlin 2
Richard Crevenna (Vienna/AT), Matthew N. Bartels (New York, NY/US)
11:40
TA143
11:50
TA144
12:00
TA145
12:10
TA146
12:20
TA147
Implementation of Early Mobilization and Rehabilitation in the Intensive Care Unit:
a Quality Improvement Project
Marike van der Schaaf (Amsterdam/NL)
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-Topic C.2 – PRM Interventions Research for Neuromuscular Pain
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:20
TC268
Dublin
Kunjabasi Wangjam (Imphal/IN), Christina May Moran de Brito (São Paulo/BR)
11:30
TC269
11:40
TC270
11:50
TC271
12:00
TC272
Neuromuscular Training, a Potential Therapeutic Strategy for Knee Osteoarthritis
Chuan Liu (Chengdu/CN)
12:10
TC273
Submental Sensitive Transcutaneous Electrical Stimulation Reverses Virtual Lesion of the
Oropharyngeal Cortex
Emmanuelle Cugy (Bordeaux/FR)
12:20
TC274
Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation as a Rehabilitation Method in Post Stroke Patients
Eleftherios Stefas (Thessaloniki/GR)
56
Integrative Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine in Internal Medicine and Other Conditions:
Cancer Rehabilitation in Austria
Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation in the New Millennium – Application to your Rehabilitation Practice
Matthew N. Bartels (New York, NY/US)
Impact of Intensive Care Unit – Acquired Weakness on Functional Outcome in Survivors after Critical Illness
Daniela Dettling (Amsterdam/NL)
Organ Transplantation Rehabilitation – Effect of Bedside Exercise Device and Activity Reinforcement
Ssu-Yuan Chen (Taipei/TW)
Effectiveness of Temporary Positive Expiratory Pressure (T-PEP) at Home and at Hospital in
Patients with Severe COPD
Antonello Nicolini (Sestri Levante/IT)
Long Term Outcomes Following Pulmonary Rehabilitation
Edwin Luk (Parkville/AU)
Role of TL Epidural Injection in Symptomatic Prolapsed Lumber Intervertebral Disc Using
Non-Real-Time Imaging Technique
Kunjabasi Wangjam (Imphal/IN)
Ankle Sprains at a Military Male School – Taping Versus Bracing
Farsad Najafipour (Tehran/IR)
Exercise and Therapeutic Ultrasound Compared with Corticosteroid Injection for Chronic Lateral
Epicondylitis – a Randomized Controlled Trial
Ardiana Murtezani (Prishtina/KO)
Underlying Mechanisms Mediating the Clinical Outcome of Manual Therapy in Patients with
Nonspecific Neck Pain – a Systematic Review
Willem De Hertogh (Wilrijk/BE)
The Post-Operative Analgesia of the Virtual Reality Using a Mirror Therapy after Total Knee Arthroplasty
Chang Ho Hwang (Ulsan/KR)
11:00–12:30
Main Topic 5 – Goal Setting
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:15
IS11
Brasserie
William Levack (Wellington/NZ), Thorsten Meyer (Hanover/DE)
11:30
IS12
11:45
IS13
12:00
A View into Current Goal Setting Practice – Results from an Observational Study
12:15
IS14
Areas of Consensus and Controversy about Goal Setting in Rehabilitation – a Conference Report
and Delphi Study
Diane Playford (London/GB)
11:00–12:30
ISPRM Topic A.2.2 – Degenerative Joint Diseases (Part I)
Room
Chairs
Wien
Fitnat Dincer (Istanbul/TR), Christian Sturm (Hanover/DE)
11:00
Evidence Based Medicine and Recommendations in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, Diagnosis
and Management of Hand Osteoarthritis
Fitnat Dincer (Istanbul/TR)
11:20
TA023
Relationship between Knee Extensor Strength and Functional Performance in Patients with
Knee Osteoarthritis
Ileana Monica Borda (Cluj-Napoca/RO)
11:30
TA024
Hip Ostheoarthrosis Conservative Treatment – Fluoroscopy Guided Injection
Rui Sales Marques (Pedroso/PT)
11:40
TA025
A Novel and Promising Treatment for Osteoarthritis – extracorporeal Shockwave Therapy:
a Qualitative Analysis of the Literature
Qiaodan Ji (Chengdu/CN)
11:50
TA026
Home Based Exercise for Knee Osteoarthritis – Efficiency and Adherence Factors
12:00
TA027
Pain, Physical Functioning and Physical Activity of Patients with Joint Replacement before and
after the Stay in Rehabilitation Clinic – A 9-Month Catamnestic Survey
Annika Gottschling-Lang (Hanover/DE)
12:10
PA185
The Impact of Early Rehabilitation on Reducing Kinesiophobia and Improving the Quality of Life in
TKR Patients
Marija Spalevic (NiS/SR)
Rehabilitation Goal Setting – Theory, Practice and Evidence
Goal Setting in Rehabilitation – State of the Art in German Rehabilitation and Research
Susanne Dibbelt (Bad Rothenfelde/DE)
21 June
Theory-Based Approach to Goal Setting
Lesley Scobbie (Stirling/GB)
A Cochrane Review on Effects of Goal Setting in Rehabilitation – an Update
57
21 June
11:00–12:30
Young PRM Doctors Session – Insights into the Spectrum of PRM in Germany
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:15
11:30
11:45
Moskau
Annette Carl, Max Liebl (Berlin/DE)
12:00
12:15
Long-Term Rehabilitation in the Medical Practice
Erdmute Pioch (Birkenwerder/DE)
11:00–12:30
International Students Session – International Problem Solving Strategies (Part I)
Room
Chairs
Paris 1
David Beverungen, Henrike Schulze (Hanover/DE), Marissa Nacke (Glasgow/GB)
Introduction to the WHO Global Disability Action Plan 2014-2021
Alarcos Cieza (Geneva/CH)
Introduction to our Working Groups
PRM in Early Rehabilitation
Nancy Elmer (Berlin/DE)
PRM in the Hospital – Functional Diagnostics and Therapy
Simone Stantien (Sommerfeld/DE)
PRM in the Interdisciplinary Management of Chronic Back Pain
Max Redlich (Berlin/DE)
PRM in Sports Medicine
Christina Kröhl (Berlin/DE)
Discussion
Input to the Working Groups
To many students, the WHO is still an abstract organisation with many complex structures. This session will give students
the unique possibility to learn in an interactive and exciting way how this important organisation works. We will simulate
a deciding process within a whole day session by discussing the WHO global disability action plan 2014-2021: better health
for persons with disabilities. An expert of this field will introduce the WHO, provide background knowledge and help to
understand how progress is made. Thus, students will learn about problems that might be faced by different countries in
the world aiming to improve the accessibility to health care services and programmes. We will experience the obstacles
to develop better rehabilitation services and to fund multi disciplinary research on disability as well as how to collect
more comparable data. By representing a health official of a certain country and speaking for their countries opinions on
each of the objectives in committees and in plenary sessions, participants will be challenged with trying to find a common
conclusion in the end.
12:30–15:00
Lunch Break
12:45–13:45
Industrial Sessions (see page 192)
14:00–15:00
58
15:00–16:30
ISPRM-Topics A.3.1 – Stroke Rehabilitation (Part II) – Gait, Apraxia, Therapy
Room
Chairs
15:00
15:20
TA100
15:30
TA101
15:40
TA102
15:50
TA103
16:00
TA104
16:10
TA105
Berlin 1
Marco Franceschini (Rome/IT), Tiebin Yan (Guangzhou/CN)
16:20
TA106
Timing and Intensity as Determinants for Functional Gains in Persons after Ischemic Stroke
Undergoing Inpatient Rehabilitation
15:00–16:30
ISPRM-Topic A.8 – Sports in Rehabilitation and Sports Rehabilitation
Room
Chairs
Berlin 2
Anton Wicker (Salzburg/AT), Alvydas Juocevicius (Vilnius/LT)
15:00
15:20
TA200
Advances in Prevention, Diagnostics, Therapy and Rehabilitation of Groin Injuries in Sports Medicine
15:30
TA201
15:40
TA202
15:50
TA203
16:00
TA204
16:10
TA205
16:20
TA206
The Comparison of Resting Scapular Posture and Scapulohumeral Rhythm between Dominant
and Non-Dominant Shoulder in Overhead Athletes with and without Impingement Syndrome
Kamran Azma (Tehran/IR)
Recent New Original Approaches in Stroke Rehabilitation
Marco Franceschini (Rome/IT)
Neurophysiologic Predictors of Motor Function in Stroke
Marcel Simis (São Paulo/BR)
21 June
Effects of Tibial Nerve Neurotomy on Posture and Gait in Stroke Patients
Etienne Allart (Lille/FR)
The Effect of the Technique of Postural Synergy Activation in Correction of Posture and Gait in
Stroke Patients – a Randomized Controlled Trial
Maria Abroskina (Krasnoyarsk/RU)
Efficacy of a Group Therapy Based Program of Gait Rehabilitation in Chronic Phase Post-Stroke Patients
Mónica Bettencourt (Cascais/PT)
Body Representation in Stroke Survivors with Apraxia – an Observational Study
Donncha Lane (Dublin/IE)
Managing Dressing Apraxia after Stroke – Available Tools
Nilza Pinto (Porto/PT)
Symmetric and Asymmetric Sports – Consequences in Musculoskeletal Conditions
Pedro Caetano (Porto/PT)
Functional Knee Adaptation after Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury – Proprioceptive and Gait
Analysis Studies
Damayanti Tinduh (Surabaya/ID)
Gender Differences in Musculoskeletal Injuries in a Sports-Specialized School
Gerardo Miranda Comas (Rochester, NY/US)
Injury Prevalence, Stability and Balance in Female Adolescent Soccer Players
Lina Puckree (Durban/ZA)
Evaluation of the Postural Profile at the High-Level Sportsmen
Ksibi Imene (Ariana/TN)
Effectiveness of an Elbow Brace in the Postoperative Rehabilitation of Mosaicplasty for
Osteochondritis Dissecans in Juvenile Athletes
Sokichi Maniwa (Izumo/JP)
59
21 June
15:00–16:30
ISPRM-Topic C.2 – PRM Interventions for Neurological Disorders
Room
Chairs
15:00
15:20
TC249
Dublin
Bijan Forogh (Tehran/IR), Michael Quittan (Vienna/AT)
15:30
TC250
15:40
TC251
15:50
TC252
16:00
TC253
A Systematic Review of Unilateral Spatial Neglect Assessment Methods for Cognitive Post Stroke
Farah Nadya (Singapore/SG)
16:10
TC255
Cutaneous Acupuncture Stimulations for Locomotive Pattern Modification in Gait for Volunteers
and Patients with Chronic Hemiparesis
Miyuki Matsumoto (Yokohama/JP)
15:00–16:30
Main Topic 6 – Technology Enhanced Functioning
Room
Chairs
15:00
IS15
15:25
15:50
IS16
16:15
Brasserie
Mauro Zampolini (Perugia/IT), Eichii Saitoh (Aichi/JP)
60
Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation after Stroke
Bijan Forogh (Tehran/IR)
Neurocognitive Rehabilitation in Diseases
Afsaneh Zarghi (Tehran/IR)
Protocol of ACoTrain – the Effect of Acupuncture and Computer-Assisted Training on Improving
Attention Deficits in Patients after Stroke
Jia Huang (Minhou, Fuzhou/CN)
A Comparison of Neural Mechanisms in Mirror Therapy and Movement Observation Therapy
Jing Wang (Jiaxing/CN)
Effects of New Robot-Assisted Gait Training on 3D Gait Analysis for Individuals after Stroke:
a Randomized Cross-Over Trial
Koji Ohata (Kyoto/JP)
Virtual Reality on Stroke Rehabilitation
Paolo Tonin (Venice/IT)
Telerehabilitation
Enabling Environment
Renzo Andrich (Milan/IT)
Discussion
15:00–16:30
ISPRM-Topics A.9.2 – Vocational Rehabilitation
Room
Chairs
15:00
15:20
TA207
15:40
TA208
Wien
Katri Laimi (Turku/FI), Kristina Schueldt-Ekholm (Frösön/SE)
15:30
TA209
Effects of Graded Return-to-Work – A Propensity Score Matched Analysis
Matthias Bethge (Lübeck/DE)
15:50
TA210
16:00
TA211
Do Rehabilitation Participants Progress from More to Less Supportive Vocational Services
in Israel? A Five Year Nationwide Cohort
Tzipi Hornik-Lurie (Jerusalem/IL)
16:10
TA212
Comparison of Job Types Performed before and after Sustaining a Spinal Cord Injury
Urban Schwegler (Nottwil/CH)
16:20
TA213
Depressive Symptoms as a Cause and Effect of Job Loss
Elena Andreeva (Hanover/DE)
15:00–16:30
ISPRM Committee Session – Rehabilitation Disaster Relief
Room
Chairs
Rom
Joel DeLisa (Newark, NJ/US), Martin Grabois (Houston, TX/US)
15:00
Medical Rehabilitation in Natural Disasters – a Systematic Review
15:15
The NHV Model in Disaster Rehabilitation
15:30
15:45
PARM CARES – Typhoon Haiyan to Present – Model ISPRM National Society Disaster
Rehabilitation Program
Filipinas Ganchoon (Manila/PH)
16:00
16:15
Field Screening Instrument Innovation for Disabling Injuries – Humanitarian Crisis in Syria
Peter Skelton (London/GB)
Challenges in Vocational Rehabilitation Studies
Katri Laimi (Turku/FI)
Work-Related Measures in Medical Rehabilitation – Implementation of an Online Information
Tool for Health Care Professionals
Heiner Vogel (Würzburg/DE)
21 June
Fit for Work and Life – Implementation and First Results of a Comprehensive Health Program
for Employees at an University Hospital
Juliane Briest (Hanover/DE)
A Review of Job Matching Approaches in Return to Work and Organizational Research T142
Marina Nützi (Nottwil/CH)
Rehabilitation in Natural Disaster – Focusing South East Asia Regional Cooperation
Taslim Uddin (Dhaka/BD)
Integration of Rehabilitation into the UK International Emergency Trauma Register (UKIETR)
Peter Skelton (London/GB)
61
21 June
15:00–16:30
International Students Session – International Problem Solving Strategies (Part II)
Room
Chairs
Paris 1
Working Groups
16:30–17:00
Break
17:00–18:30
ISPRM-Topic A.3 – Mental Health Conditions & Auditory Handicaps
Room
Chairs
17:00
Berlin 1
Stanley Wainapel (New York, NY/US)
17:20
TA074
17:30
TA075
Co-Morbid Substance Use Disorders in Somatic and Psychosomatic Rehabilitation in Germany
Joachim Köhler (Berlin/DE)
17:40
TA076
17:50
TA077
18:00
TA078
Physical Activity and Quality of Life in People with Visual Impairments
Rainer Schliermann (Frechen/DE)
18:10
TA313
Promoting Accurate Clinical Behavioral Diagnosis of the Low Conscious State Patients
Yael Gilutz (Tel Aviv/IL)
62
Vision Rehabilitation in Comprehensive Management of Persons with Physical Disabilities
Stanley Wainapel (New York, NY/US)
The Role of Resilience in Adjusting to Life Stressors in Adults Aging with Disability
Alexandra Terrill (Salt Lake City, UT/US)
Symptomatic Treatment of Unresponsive Wakefulness Syndrome with Transcranially Focused
Extracorporeal Shock Waves (TESWT)
Henning Lohse-Busch (Bad Krozingen/DE)
Memory Rehabilitation in Temporal Lobe Epilepsy – Slow-Oscillatory Transcranial Direct Current
Stimulation Modulates Memory by Altering SleepSpindle Generators
Alessandra Del Felice (Padua/IT)
ISPRM-Topics A.2.4 – Local and Regional Pain Syndromes (Part I)
Room
Chairs
Berlin 2
Martin Grabois (Houston, TX/US), Andreas Winkelmann (Munich/DE)
17:00
Muscle Pain Syndromes – Classification, Evaluation and Treatment
Martin Grabois (Houston, TX/US)
17:20
TA036
Relationship between the Ratio of the Cervical Muscles and Non-Specific Neck Pain in the School
Community
Cristina Mesquita (Vila Nova de Gaia/PT)
17:30
TA037
17:40
TA038
17:50
TA039
The Sonographic Evaluation of Plantar Fasciitis
Seyed Kazem Shakouri (Tabriz/IR)
18:00
TA040
Musculoskeletal Disorders among Orchestra Musicians – Characteristics and Impact on
Performance and Quality of Life
Ana Zão (Porto/PT)
18:10
TA041
Assessing Pain and Ultrasonography on Shoulder in Spinal Cord-Injured Wheelchair Basketball
Players
Jeehyun Yoo (Gyeonggido/KR)
18:20
TA042
Comparative Efficacy of Local Steroid and Therapeutic Ultrasound for Quicker Functional
Improvement in Tennis Elbow
Shahidur Rahman (Dhaka/BD)
17:00–18:30
Special Issue Session – Patients Participation in Rehabilitation Research
Room
Chairs
17:00
Dublin
Thorsten Meyer (Hanover/DE), Michael Wright (Berlin/DE)
17:25
17:50
Models of Patient Participation in Research
Michael Wright (Berlin/DE)
18:15
Discussion
21 June
17:00–18:30
Study of Long Term Effect of Local Progesterone Injection Versus Corticosteroid Injection in
Patients with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS)
Seyed Ahmad Raeissadat (Tehran/IR)
How to Optimize the Rehabilitation of Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome in 2015?
Mathieu Saubade (Lausanne/CH)
Dual Role of Being a Rehabilitation Research and Person with Disability at the Same Time
Karl Wegscheider (Hamburg/DE)
NN
63
21 June
17:00–18:30
Special Issue Session – Rehabilitation across Borders (Part II)
Room
Chairs
Brasserie
Linamara Rizzo Battistella (São Paulo/BR), Klemen Grablevec (Ljubljana/SI)
17:00
17:15
17:30
Current Situation of the Rehabilitation Care Services in Mongolia
Zolzaya Batdavaajav (Ulan Bator/MN)
17:45
Epidemiology of Disability and Perception of Rehabilitation in Cameroon
Yannick Ngueko (Dschang/CM)
18:00
18:15
Organization of Children Rehabilitation in the Republic of Kazakhstan
Sholpan Bulekbayeva (Astana/KZ)
17:00–18:30
ISPRM-WHO-Liaison Committee Session – Community Based Rehabilitation
Room
Chairs
17:00
17:15
Wien
Luz Helena Lugo (Medellín/CO), Zaliha Omar (Kuala Lumpur/MY)
17:30
17:45
CBR in Europe (Focus on Italy as an Example)
Germano Pestelli (Forli/IT)
18:00
18:15
Community Based Rehabilitation in Ghana – Learning from the Past to Inform the Future
Yetsa Tuakli-Wosornu (Baltimore, MD/US)
17:00–18:30
International Students Session – International Problem Solving Strategies (Part III)
Room
Chairs
Paris 1
1) Results of Working Groups
2) Consensus
3) Voting
4) Outcome Document
64
Role of Indonesian PRM in Implementation of National Disability Program
PRM implementation in the Moroccan Public Health Care Service
Abdezrrazak Hajjioui (Fez/MA)
Discussion
CBR in Israel
Iuly Treger (Mazkeret Batya/IL)
CBR in Southern Countries: from the Institution to the Community
Wouter de Groote (Willebroek/BE)
CBR in Malaysia
Discussion
Scientific Programme • Monday, 22 June 2015
08:30–10:00
Main Topic 7 – Neuronal Reorganisation
Room
Chairs
08:30
08:50
IS17
09:10
09:30
IS18
09:50
Plenary Hall
Leonard Li (Hong Kong/CN), Andrei Krassioukov (Vancouver/CA)
10:00–11:00
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-Topic A.3.1 – Stroke Rehabilitation (Part III):
Interventions, Shoulder, Spasticity
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:20
TA107
11:30
TA108
11:40
TA109
11:50
TA110
Berlin 1
John Olver (Richmond/AU)
12:00
TA111
12:10
TA112
Electro-Acupuncture Improves Shoulder Pain and Range of Motion in Stroke Patients
Ta-Sen Wei (Changhua/TW)
12:20
TA113
A Neurophysiological Evaluation of the Development of Upper Limb Spasticity in Severely
Impaired Stroke Patients over the First Six Months
Cameron Lindsay (Solihull/GB)
Principles and Progress in Neuroplasticity of the Cortex after Stroke and Traumatic Brain Injury
Physiological Basis to Use Neuroplasticity for Rehabilitation after a CNS Damage
Volker Dietz (Zurich/CH)
Neuronal Basics of Mirror Therapy
Robin Bekrater-Bodmann (Heidelberg/DE)
Reorganisation of the Autonomous Nervous System
Andrei Krassioukov (Vancouver/CA)
22 June
Discussion
Assessing Functional Outcome after Treating Post Stroke Spasticity
Effect of Low-Frequency rTMS on Aphasia in Stroke Patients – a Meta-Analysis of Randomized
Controlled Trials
Caili Ren (Wuxi/CN)
1Hz rTMS Combined with Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy for Upper Limb
Hemiparesis in Post-Stroke Patients
Xiang Mou (Xi‘an/CN)
The Effect of Deep Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Sub Acute Stroke Patients:
Preliminary Results
Zeev Meiner (Jerusalem/IL)
Disoriented Fiber of Biceps Tendon as a Sonographic Predictors for Shoulder Subluxation in Post
Stroke Patients
Peng-Ta Liu (Changhua/TW)
Can Clinical Assessments of Upper-Limb Body Functions during the First one Month Poststroke
Predict Severe Spasticity One Year Poststroke?
Arve Opheim (Gothenburg/SE)
65
22 June
11:00–12:30
Main Topic 8 – Sport Rehabilitation
Room
Chairs
Berlin 2
Anton Wicker (Salzburg/AT), William F. Micheo (San Juan/PR)
11:05
11:30
IS19
11:50
IS20
12:10
IS21
12:20
The Role of Regenerative Techniques in Sports Medicine
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-Topic C.2 – PRM Interventions Research (Part IV)
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:20
11:40
TC256
Dublin
Levent Öçzakar (Istanbul/TR), Simon Tang (Tao-Yuan/TW)
11:50
TC257
12:00
TC258
Correlation of Preoperative Lumbar Paraspinal Extensor Muscle Conditions with Severity of
Degenerative Flat Black and its Improvement after Corrective Fusion Surgery
12:10
TC259
12:20
TC260
Quantitative Importance of Exercise Therapy in German Medical Rehabilitation
Silke Brueggemann (Berlin/DE)
66
Everybody´s Talking about Groin Pain – Some Hard Facts and Preventive Approaches
Yvonne Landkammer (Salzburg/AT)
Osseous Reasons of Groin Pain by Young Athletes
Christiane Preitschopf (Salzburg/AT)
The Role of Exercise Therapy in Exercise-Related Groin Pain by Athletes
Jürgen Herfert (Salzburg/AT)
Discussion
The Use of Ultrasound Imaging in Interventions and Research in PRM
Levent Öçzakar (Istanbul/TR)
Sonographic Guide Injection for Peripheral Joint
Simon Tang (Tao-Yuan/TW)
Effects of Specific Osteoporosis Exercise on Bone Mineral Density, Bone Metabolism,
Coordination/Balance, Muscle Strength and Endurance – a 2-Year Prospective Study
Botulinum Toxin Injections have no Added Therapeutical Value or Cost Effectiveness for Gross
Motor Function, Everyday Physical Activity Levels or Quality of Life when Combined with
Intensive Functional Physiotherapy
Robert Pangalila (Rotterdam/NL)
Treatment of Primary Palmar Hyperhidrosis with Incobotulinumtoxin A – a Randomized
Controlled Trial Comparing Subdermal Injection with Iontophoresis
Alexandre Camões Barbosa (Lisbon/PT)
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-Topic A.2.7 – Muscoloskeletal Trauma
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:20
TA062
11:30
TA063
11:40
TA064
Brasserie
Jean-Jacques Glaesener (Hamburg/DE), Karin Pieber (Vienna/AT)
11:50
TA065
12:00
TA066
Exact – Exercise or Advice after Ankle FraCTures
Paula Regina Beckenkamp (Sydney/AU)
12:10
TA067
12:20
TA068
11:00–12:30
Mirror Therapy for Distal Radial Fractures Rehabilitation – a Pilot Study
Manuel Bayon- Calatayud (Toledo/ES)
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:20
TA174
11:30
TA176
11:40
TA177
11:50
TA178
12:00
TA179
12:10
TA180
Wien
Ian Cameron (Sydney/AU), Eva Maria Strasser (Vienna/AT)
Reliability of Mobility, Strength and Endurance Objective Measures – How Relevant is the Human
Factor
Jean-Jacques Glaesener (Hamburg/DE)
Validity and Inter-Rater Reliability of the ICF Based Basic Mobility Score for Measuring the
Mobility of Patients with Musculoskeletal Problems in the Acute Hospital Setting
Karin Pieber (Vienna/AT)
Hip Fracture Rehabilitation – the Then and Now – Patient Population Characterization and
Resource Availability
Alda Silveira (Almada/PT)
22 June
Is Depression Important in Hip Fracture Patients?
Emilija Dubljanin Raspopovic (Belgrade/RS)
Motor Function after Rehabilitation of Patients with Hip Fracture, Stroke and Deconditioning
Iuly Treger (Mazkeret Batya/IL)
Diego Application Experience in Elderly Patients with Fracture of the Humeral Head
Evgenia Tsvetkova (Moscow/RU)
ISPRM-Topic A.6 – Rehabilitation in People with Old Age (Part I)
Refining Clinical Programs Providing Rehabilitation for Frail Older People
Ian Cameron (Sydney/AU)
Do Older Adults Alter their Prioritization in Response to Different Motor Tasks?
Maayan Agmon (Haifa/IL)
Effect of Progressive Muscle Strength Training with or without Dietary Supplementation on
Muscle Mass in Elderly
Eva Maria Strasser (Vienna/AT)
Practicing without Instructions – Dual-Task Learning among Older Adults
Effects of Tai Chi on Neuromuscular Function of the Ankle in Elderly People
Xueqiang Wang (Shanghai/CN)
Multimodal Training Intervention – an Approach to Successful Aging
Janus Gudlaugsson (Reykjavik/IS)
Stationary Geriatric Early Rehabilitation – a Randomised Outcomestudy of 2,025 Patients
Christian Angleitner (Ried/AT)
67
22 June
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-Topic B – Biosciences in Rehabilitation
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:20
TB214
Rom
Kwok-Fai So (Hong Kong/CN), Boya Nugraha (Hanover/DE)
11:30
TB215
11:40
TB216
Mechanisms for the Protective Effects of 17-Beta-Estradiol – Relevance to Depressive Symptoms
in Parkinson’s Disease
Pardeep Kumar (New Delhi/IN)
11:50
TB217
12:00
TB218
12:10
TB219
12:20
TB220
Medium Speed Walking Exercise Affects Stem Cell Mobilization in Postmenopausal Women:
the Role of IL-6
Damayanti Tinduh (Surabaya/ID)
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-WHO-Liaison Committee Session – IPSCI Implementation in Light of the Global Disability
Action Plan and the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:22
11:44
12:06
Moskau
Alessandro Giustini (Arezzo/IT), Martin Brinkhof (Nottwil/CH)
12:30–15:00
Lunch Break
12:45–13:45
Industrial Sessions (see page 194)
14:00–15:00
Room
Industrial Exhibition
68
Physical Exercise-Induced Hippocampal Neurogenesis and Antidepressant Effects Are Mediated
by the Adipocyte Hormone Adiponectin
Kwok-Fai So (Hong Kong/CN)
Molecular and Cellular Mechanisms of Physiological Ischemic Training on Remote Limbs Promotes
Revascularization in Rabbits with Induced Myocardial Ischemia
Zheng Yu (Chengdu/CN)
Effects of Spilanthes Acmella and Physical Exercise on Testosterone Levels and Osteoblast Cells in
Osteoporosis Induced-Glucocorticoid Male Mice
Hening Laswati (Surabaya/ID)
Neural Interaction of Pain and Affect in the Pain Matrix
Tage Orenius (Helsinki/FI)
Is the Irritability of Myofascial Trigger Spot Correlated with the Activity of Rho Kinase?
Ta-Shen Kuan (Tainan/TW)
The Osteogenesis Promoted by Low Sound Pressure Level Infrasound
Hua Yuan (Xián/CN)
IPSCI Implementation in Light of the Need for Comprehensive, Quality Disability and SCI Data
Martin Brinkhof (Nottwil/CH)
IPSCI Implementation in Korea. International SCI Survey and National-Stakeholder Dialogue
Initiative
Zee-A Han (Seoul/KR)
IPSCI Implementation in Italy. Data, Results and Challenges
Caterina Pistarini (Rome/IT)
IPSCI Implementation in Greece. Data, Results and Challenges
Christina-Anastasia Rapidi (Athens/GR)
15:00–16:30
ISPRM-Topics A.3.1 – Stroke Rehabilitation (Part IV) – Miscellanous
Room
Chairs
15:00
Berlin 1
Katharina Stibrandt Sunnerhagen (Gothenburg/SE), Peter Lim Ai Chi (Singapore/SG)
15:20
15:40
TA114
15:50
TA115
16:00
TA116
Dysphagia, Dysphasia, Visual and other Deficits Following Stroke
Peter Lim Ai Chi (Singapore/SG)
16:10
TA117
16:20
TA118
15:00–16:30
Visual Field Impairments in Stroke Survivors – Impact and Outcome in the National
Demonstration Centre in Rehabilitation
Siddeshwar Patil (Leeds/GB)
Room
Chairs
15:00
15:20
TA126
Berlin 2
Anthony Chiodo (Ann Arbor, MI/US), Timo Hinrichs (Nottwil/CH)
15:30
TA127
15:40
TA128
15:50
TA129
16:00
TA130
16:10
TA131
Focused Extracorporeal Shock Waves Improve Pareses in 8 Cases of Spinal Cord Injury and 3 Cases
of Myelomeningocele
16:20
TA132
Neurorehabilitation after Spinal Cord Injury – Don‘t Neglect the Brain
Hong-liang Liu (Chongqing/CN)
Stroke Rehabilitation
Katharina Stibrandt Sunnerhagen (Gothenburg/SE)
Use of Auditory Feedback through Surface Electromyography in Patients with Chronic Dysphagia
after Stroke
Stéphanie Van Kerckhoven (Mortsel/BE)
22 June
The Behavioral and Electrophysiological Effects of Posterior Parietal Cortex Damage in Spatial
Audio Visual Conflict
Helene Cassoudesalle (Toulouse/FR)
Language Assessment to Predict the Clinical Outcome of Aphasia after a Stroke
Bertrand Glize (Bordeaux/FR)
Prediction of Rehabilitation Outcome of Right Sided Lesion and Left Sided Lesion in Stroke
Patients – a Retrospective Cohort Study
Theodoros Loizidis (Thessaloniki/GR)
ISPRM-Topic A.3.3 – Spinal Cord Injury (Part I)
Sleep Disordered Breathing in Spinal Cord Injury
Anthony Chiodo (Ann Arbor, MI/US)
Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS) of the Primary Motor Cortex is a Promising Adjunct
Modality in Improving Arm and Hand Functions in Chronic Incomplete Cervical Spinal Cord Injury
Nuray Yozbatiran (Houston, TX/US)
Sexuality in Korean Men with Motor Complete Spinal Cord Injury
Young Ah Choi (Seoul/KR)
Spinal Cord Injury and Medications – A Double Whammy on Sexual Function?
Effectiveness of Assisted Reproduction Techniques on Procreative Capability of Spinal Cord Injury Patients
André Cruz (Negreiros/PT)
Prevention of Osteoporotic Fractures after Spinal Cord Injury – a Retrospectiv Comparative Analysis
Jorge Pimenta (Lisbon/PT)
69
22 June
15:00–16:30
ISPRM-Topic C.2 – PRM Interventions Research (Part V)
Room
Chairs
15:00
Dublin
Franco Franchignoni (Novara/IT), Anett Reißhauer (Berlin/DE)
15:20
TC261
15:30
TC262
Virtual Reality Training with the Nintendo Wii Balance Board to Improve Balance and Gait in
Women with Relapsing-Remitting Multiple Sclerosis – a Prospective Cohort Study
Francesca Gimigliano (Naples/IT)
15:40
TC263
15:50
TC264
16:00
TC265
16:10
TC266
16:20
TC267
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in a Complex Therapy of Epilepsy
Volha Kistsen (Minsk/BY)
15:00–16:30
ISPRM-Topic D.3 – Education and Training in Rehabilitation
Room
Chairs
15:00
15:20
15:40
TD293
15:50
TD294
16:00
TD295
16:10
TD296
16:20
TD297
Brasserie
Rolf Frischknecht (Lausanne/CH), Joel DeLisa (Newark, NJ/US)
70
Selecting Outcome Measures in PRM
Treatment of Lateral Epicondylosis Using Allogeneic Adipose-Derived Mesenchymal Stem Cells
(Allo-ASC) – a Phase I/II Clinical Trial
Sun Chung (Seoul/KR)
Neuro-Cognitive Rehabilitation with Music Therapy after Surgery among Patients with Glioma
Afsaneh Zarghi (Tehran/IR)
Brain Plasticity Induced by the Electromyography-Controlled Functional Electrical Stimulation –
Near-Infrared Spectroscopy (NIRS) Study
Yukihiro Hara (Tokyo/JP)
The Effects of Common Peroneal Nerve Stimulation with Implanted Electrodes (ACTIGAIT®) on the
Gait in Chronic Hemiparetic Patients
Musculoskeletal Ultrasound Use for Interventions in Physiatry – a Single-Center One-Year Analysis
Ayşe Merve Ata (Ankara/TR)
How Shall We Train the Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Specialists of the Future?
Rolf Frischknecht (Lausanne/CH)
Evaluating Clinical Competency – the Key to Rehabilitation Education and Training
Joel DeLisa (Newark, NJ/US)
Knowledge of PRM in Medical Students and Non-PRM Specialists
Development of a Bank of Critically Appraised Topics as a Training Tool for Medical Internal
Resident of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine
Jose Antonio Exposito Tirado (Sevilla/ES)
Barriers and Facilitators in Teaching EBP – Perspective of Non-Medical Health Professional
Teachers
Emalie Hurkmans (Vienna/AT)
Tailored GCP Course for Rehabilitation Science
Hannes Kahrass (Hanover/DE)
Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Training Center in Split, Croatia – Striving to Achieve
Excellence in Education of a Rehabilitation Team
Tonko Vlak (Split/HR)
15:00–16:30
Main Topic 9 – Return-to Work, Vocational Rehabilitaion
Room
Chairs
Wien
Matthias Bethge (Lübeck/DE), Jan Ekholm (Uppsala/SE)
15:00
IS22
Assessment and Goal Setting in Vocational Rehabilitation
15:25
15:50
IS23
16:15
Evidence of Vocational Rehabilitation Interventions and Functional Capacity Evaluations in
Patients with Chronic Pain
Michiel Reneman (Groningen/NL)
15:00–16:30
ISPRM-Topic B – Rehabilitation and Biomechanism in Osteoarthritis
Room
Chairs
15:00
Rom
Kristian Borg (Stockholm/SE), Boya Nugraha (Hanover/DE)
15:20
TB221
15:30
TB223
15:40
TB224
Cartilage Biomarker Could be of Assistance in Assessment of Outcome of Exercise Therapy in
Knee Osteoarthritis Patients
Ann Tamm (Tartu/EE)
15:50
TB225
16:00
TB226
16:10
TB227
Pre-Emptive, Early, and Delayed Pulsed Electromagnetic Fields Treatment in a Rat Model of
Low-Dose Monosodium Iodoacetate-Induced Knee Osteoarthritis – Effect on Subchondral
Trabecular Bone Microarchitecture and Cartilage Degradation
Xiaotian Yang (Chengdu/CN)
16:30–17:00
Break
Role of PRM in Multi-Sectoral Vocational Rehabilitation
Mikhail Saltychev (Turku/FI)
Discussion
22 June
The Role of Genetics and Epigenetics in Rehabilitation
The Chondroprotective Effect of Botulinum Toxin Type A in Rat Knee Osteoarthritis
Pei-Chun Hsieh (Tainan/TW)
Electroacupuncture Protects Against Articular Cartilage Erosion by Inhibiting Metalloproteinases
in a Rat Model of Osteoarthritis
Jun Zhou (Hengyang/CN)
The i.m. Injection of Tetanustoxin (TTX) to Facilitate Centrally Paretic Muscles:
Results in Paraplegic Dogs
Cordula Werner (Berlin/DE)
Pulsed Electromagnetic Fields Inhibit Subchondral Bone Loss and Ameliorate Cartilage
Degeneration in Ovariectomized Rats
71
22 June
17:00–18:30
Main Topic 10 – Post-Stroke Spasticity Management
Room
Chairs
17:00
IS24
Berlin 1
Anthony Ward (Stoke-on-Trent/GB), Jörg Wissel (Berlin/DE)
17:25
Early Botulinumtoxin Management of Post Stroke Spasticity
Jörg Wissel (Berlin/DE)
17:50
Maintaining Abilities/Outcome Following Spastic Paresis Treatment
Jean-Michel Gracies (Créteil/FR)
18:15
IS25
Abobotulinumtoxin a (Dysport®) in the Treatment of Adults with Lower Limb Spasticity – First
Results of a Randomized, Double-Blind Placebo-Controlled Study
17:00–18:30
ISPRM-Topic A.3.3 – Spinal Cord Injury (Part II)
Room
Chairs
17:00
17:20
Berlin 2
Apichana Kovindha (Chiang May/TH), Bum-Suk Lee (Seoul/KR)
17:40
TA133
Development and Implementation of an ICF Based Patient Management Cockpit in Rehabilitation
of Spinal Cord Injury
Klaus Schmitt (Nottwil/CH)
17:50
TA134
18:00
TA135
Spinal Cord Injury and Physical Activity – Transforming Rehabilitation
Mary Galea (Parkville/AU)
18:10
TA136
Return to Work – Using Evidence-Based Practice Supported Employment with Spinal Cord Injury
Lisa Ottomanelli (Tampa, FL/US)
18:20
TA137
Prevalence of Re-Hospitalizations among Persons with Spinal Cord Injury (SCI)
Denise Tate (Novi, NA/US)
72
Definition of Success in Post-Stroke Spasticity Management – How to Achieve Success?
Retoring Mobility in Individuals with Spinal Cord Injury – from Research to Reality
Apichana Kovindha (Chiang May/TH)
Practical Pain Management Strategy in Spinal Cord Injury
Bum-Suk Lee (Seoul/KR)
Age-Related Variation in Mobility Independence among Wheelchair Users with Spinal Cord Injury
Timo Hinrichs (Nottwil/CH)
17:00–18:30
ISPRM-Topic A.2.4 – Local and Regional Pain Syndromes (Part II)
Room
Chairs
17:00
17:20
TA043
17:30
TA044
17:40
TA045
17:50
TA046
Dublin
Enrique Varela (Madrid/ES)
18:00
TA047
18:10
TA048
18:20
TA049
Therapeutic Efficacy of Corticosteroid Injection at the Glenohumeral Joint According to the
Contrast Dispersion Pattern in Adhesive Capsulitis
Jong Wook Park (Seoul/KR)
17:00–18:30
ISPRM-Topics A.2.1 – Musculoskeletal Conditions – Bone and Inflammatory Joint Diseases
Room
Chairs
17:00
Brasserie
Elisabeth Preisinger (Vienna/AT), Masami Akai (Tokorozawa/JP)
17:20
TA008
17:30
TA009
17:40
TA010
Muscle Strength and Physical Performance in Patients with Vitamin D Deficiency
Giovanni Iolascon (Naples/IT)
17:50
TA011
18:00
TA012
18:10
TA013
Safety of Zoledronic Acid in Patients with Postmenopausal Osteoporosis
Figen Kocyigit (Denizli/TR)
18:20
TA014
Effects of Aromatherapy on Pain and Fatigue in Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis
Zehra Gok Metin (Ankara/TR)
Role of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Physician in Patients with Shoulder Pain
Enrique Varela (Madrid/ES)
Relationships between Capsular Stiffness and Clinical Features in Adhesive Capsulitis of Shoulders
Elasticity of the Coracohumeral Ligament in Patients with Shoulder Adhesive Capsulitis
Chueh-Hung Wu (Taipei/TW)
Analysis of Shoulder Spasm and Compensation Using Wireless EMG in Supraspinatus Tendon Partial Tear
Dongsoo Yi (Wonju/KR)
22 June
Shoulder Adhesive Capsulitis – Interventional Rehabilitation in Early Stages
Inmaculada Díaz-Cano Carmona (Seville/ES)
Clinical Evaluation of Two Therapies for Chronic Shoulder Pain – Suprascapular Nerve Block Vs a
Specific Physiotherapy Program
Edwin Roger Meza Murillo (Barcelona/ES)
An Evaluation of the Effects of Therapeutic Continuous Ultrasound on Pain, Function, and Isokinetic
Shoulder Rotator Strength in Patients with Rotator Cuff Disease – a Prospective, Randomized,
Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Clinical Study
Osteoporosis – an Overview
Elisabeth Preisinger (Vienna/AT)
Osteomalacia – a Case of a Fragile Life
Filipe Quintas (Ponte de Lima/PT)
Effects of Pamidronate, Calcium and Vitamin D on Treatment of Experimental Osteoporosis
Gordana Stefanovski (Banja Luka/BA)
Effectiveness of Deep Tissue Massage on Patient with Ankylosing Spondylitis
Mateusz Wojciech Romanowski (Poznań/PL)
Not Flesh and Bones but Veggies and Bones – an Approach on Vegetarian Diet and Osteoporosis
Pedro Ferraz-Gameiro (Golegã/PT)
73
22 June
17:00–18:30
ISPRM-Topics A.4.4 – Rehabilitation of the Patient with Cancer
Room
Chairs
17:00
Wien
Fary Khan (Melbourne/AU), Lydia Latif (Kuala Lumpur/MY)
17:20
Treatment of Lymphedema in the Patients with Breast Cancer
Gülseren Akyüz (Istanbul/TR)
17:40
TA155
Arm and Shoulder Complaints in Sentinel Node Negative Breast Cancer Patients – a Long-Term View
Hanne Verbelen (Wilrijk/BE)
17:50
TA156
18:00
TA157
18:10
TA158
Quality of Life Evaluation in Women with Breast Cancer Undergoing BCT with Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy
Iwona Głowacka (Bydgoszcz/PL)
18:20
TA159 Effect of Physical Exercises on the Quality of Life, Fatigue Syndrome and Cytokine Levels in
Prostate Cancer Patients during Radiotherapy
Katarzyna Hojan (Poznan/PL)
17:00–18:30
ISPRM-Topic E – Human Functioning Sciences (Part II)
Room
Chairs
17:00
Rom
Ziad Alhawamdeh (Amman/JO), Maher Al-Jadid (Riyadh/SA)
17:20
TE305
17:30
TE306
17:40
TE307
Structuration of Evaluation of Visually Impaired Patient Based on the Process of Production of Handicap
Thibaud Honore (Paris/FR)
17:50
TE308
Are there Relevant Factors Influencing ICF-Based In-Patient Rehabilitation after Hip and Knee
Endoprothesis
Tatjana Jovanovic-Mifsud (Schruns/CH)
18:00
TE309
18:10
TE310
18:20
TE311
Disabilities Prevalence and the Variables Related to Recovery – Result from a Household Random
Sampling Health Survey in Macao
Ken Gu (Macao/CN)
74
Outcomes of the Multidisciplinary Breast Cancer Rehabilitation Programme
Functional Needs of Working Women with Breast Cancer – Examining Participation in Daily
Activities by the ICF Framework
Khawla Loubani (Nazareth-illit/IL)
Dysphagia in Head and Neck Cancer Patients – Treatment Options to Improve Functional Outcomes
Vishwa Raj (Charlotte, NC/US)
International Classification of Functioning and Its Application for Visual Impairments
Ziad Alhawamdeh (Amman/JO)
A Model of Classification According to Rehabilitation Complexity in Acutely Ill Hospitalized Patients
Tania Gutierrez (Santiago/CL)
Towards a Standardized Reporting of Functioning of People Living with Spinal Cord Injury in Switzerland
Developing the Item Bank of a Computerized Adaptive Testing System for Measuring Self-Care
Performance (CAT-SC) in Children with DevelopmentalDisabilities
Dai-Rong Jiang (Tainan/TW)
Development and Validation of ‘The Advanced Activities of Daily Living Tool’ Allowing the Evaluation
of Subtle Functional Decline in Geriatrics
Patricia De Vriendt (Brussels/BE)
Main Topic 12 – “Culture Matters” in Rehabilitation (in Collaboration with the European Academy of
Rehabilitation Medicine EARM)
Room
Chairs
London
Carlotte Kiekens (Leuven/BE), Xanthi Michail (Athens/GR)
17:00
Culture and Attitudes towards Disability and Rehabilitation
17:20
IS26
“Smash the Crutches” – Images of Disability and the Physiognomic Temptation of Education
Oliver Musenberg (Berlin/DE)
17:40
IS27
Religious Attitudes towards Disability
18:00
IS28
Definitions and Concepts of Disability. Implications for the Life of Disabled People
Swantje Köbsell (Berlin/DE)
18:20
Discussion
17:00–18:30
Special Issue Session – PRM Training International – Differences and Minimum Standards
Room
Chairs
17:00
Moskau
17:16
PRM Training in China
17:32
PRM Training in Europe (and Swiss)
17:48
PRM Training in South America/AMLAR
Juan Guzman (Mexico City/MX)
18:04
18:20
PRM Education in the USA
22 June
17:00–18:30
PRM Training in Asia-Oceanian (and Australia)
Discussion
75
17:00–18:30
Young PRM Doctors Session – Insights into the Role of PRM in Different Countries
Room
Chairs
Madrid
Erdmute Pioch (Birkenwerder/DE), Max Liebl (Berlin/DE)
17:00
17:15
Insights into the Role of PRM in Japan
Yuki Uchiyama (Sasayama/JP)
17:30
17:45
18:00
Insights into the Role of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation in Bangladesh
Mohammad Nadim Kamal (Dhaka/BD)
18:15
Discussion
Insights into the Role of PRM in Spain
Elizabeth N. Machota Blas (Madrid/ES)
Insights into the Role of PRM in China – a SWOT Analytical Report
Ying Yin (Nanjing/CN)
PRM in Switzerland
Mathieu Saubade (Lausanne/CH)
Jahres Tagung
Tagungsleitung
Prof. Dr. Anke Bernstein
Universitätsklinikum Freiburg
Muskuloskelettales Forschungslabor
Hugstetter Straße 55 • 79106 Freiburg
der Deutschen
Gesellschaft für
Biomaterialien
12.–14.
November 2015
Freiburg
© FWTM/Schoenen | FWTM/Raach
22 June
Themen
• Synthese und Charakterisierung von
Biomaterialien (Polymere, Metalle, Keramiken,
Komposite)
• Scaffolds für den Gewebeersatz
• Drug-Delivery-Systeme
• Grenzflächen Biosystem und Biomaterial
• Biokompatibilität von Biomaterialien in vivo und
in vitro
• Oberflächen (Funktionalisierung, Beschichtung,
Strukturierung)
• Rapid Prototyping/Additive Manufacturing
• Klinische Anwendung von Biomaterialien
Abstract Deadline 7. Juni 2015
Abstracteinreichung und Registrierung via
www.dgbm-kongress.de
76
Scientific Programme • Tuesday, 23 June 2015
ISPRM-Topic A.3.2 – Traumatic Brain Injury
Room
Chairs
Berlin 1
Thomas Watanabe (Elkins Park, PA/US), Paolo Boldrini (Treviso/IT)
08:30
Return to Activity for the Athlete with Persisting Symptoms after Concussion
Thomas Watanabe (Elkins Park, PA/US)
08:50
TA119
Swallowing Disorders in Severe Traumatic Brain Injury
Eric Verin (Rouen/FR)
09:00
TA120
Transition of Care in Traumatic Brain Injury – Deficits in Communication and Information
Transfer at Discharge from Acute Hospitalization
Nada Andelic (Oslo/NO)
09:10
TA121
Prevalence, Causes and Consequences of Sleep Disorders in Acquired Brain Injury
Masoud Sakhinia (Manchester/GB)
09:20
TA122
Sleep Disorders in Patients with Traumatic Brain Injury in a Neurorehabilitation Center
09:30
TA123
Factors Associated with Depression after a Traffic Accident in a Cohort of Patients with
Traumatic Brain Injury and without It
Vanessa Seijas (Envigado/CO)
09:40
TA124
Sexual Functioning and Satisfaction in Female Patients with TBI
Laiene Olabarrieta Landa (Bilbao/ES)
09:50
TA125
Traumatic Brain Injury Outcome – a Matter of Sex?
08:30–10:00
ISPRM-Topic A.3.5 – Neurodegenerative Diseases
Room
Chairs
08:30
08:50
Berlin 2
Maria Gabriella Ceravolo (Ancona/IT), Gerald Küther (Hanover/DE)
09:10
TA138
Botulinum Toxin Injection in Foot Dystonia Experienced by the Parkinson’s Disease Patients
with Deep Brain Stimulation
Anupam Datta Gupta (Adelaide/AU)
09:20
TA139
Effectiveness of Telerehabilitation Interventions in Persons with Multiple Sclerosis:
a Systematic Review
09:30
TA140
Residual Disability in Guillain-Barré Syndrome Following Inpatient Rehabilitation
Fahim Anwar (Cambridge/GB)
09:40
TA141
Aerobic Exercise Training in Post-Polio Syndrome – Process Evaluation of the FACTS-2-PPS Trial
Eric Voorn (Amsterdam/NL)
09:50
TA142
Distinct Characteristics of Sensor-Based Gait Analysis Linked to Postural Instability in
Parkinson’s Disease
Heiko Gassner (Erlangen/DE)
23 June
08:30–10:00
Innovative Technologies in Parkinson´s Disease Rehabilitation
New Physiotherapeutic Concepts in Parkinsonism – What Is the Evidence?
Gerald Küther (Hanover/DE)
77
23 June
08:30–10:00
ISPRM-Topics A.5 – Rehabilitation in Children – Focusing on Cerebral Palsy:
Where Have We Been and Where Are We Going?
Room
Chairs
Dublin
Enrico Castelli (Rome/IT), Mickael Dinomais (Angers/FR)
08:30
Rehabilitation in Children – Critical Considerations and New Approaches
Enrico Castelli (Rome/IT)
08:50
TA160
Language and Motor Speech Control in Children with Cerebral Palsy of Different Motor Severities
Katie Wu (Taoyuan/TW)
09:00
TA161
Factors Associated with Respiratory Morbidity in Children, and Young Adults with Cerebral Palsy
Katherine Langdon (Perth/AU)
09:10
TA162
09:20
TA163
Clinical Research on Improving the Brain Microcirculation of Children with Cerebral Palsy by
Acupuncture
Zhenhuan Liu (Foshan/CN)
09:30
TA164
09:40
TA165
09:50
TA166
Comparative Study of Baclofen in Combination with Intensive Rehabilitation and Only Intensive
Rehabilitation in Spastic Cerebral Palsy – a Randomized Clinical Trial
Ruhul Amin (Dhaka/BD)
78
Muscle Recruitment and Coordination of Constraint Induced Movement Therapy with
Electrical Stimulation on Children with Hemiplegic Cerebral Palsy – a Randomized Controlled Trial
Kaishou Xu (Guangzhou/CN)
Effect of Gait Robotic Rehabilitation on Kinematics and Ground Reaction Forces in Children with
Dystonic Cerebral Palsy
Demetrio Villanueva Ayala (Tlalnepantla/MX)
Predictors of Health Related Quality of Life in Preschool Children with Cerebral Palsy – a Follow-Up Study
Chia-ling Chen (Taoyuan/TW)
08:30–10:00
Room
Chairs
08:30
08:50
TA148
09:00
TA149
ISPRM-Topic A.4.1 – Heart, Cardiovascular and Lymph Diseases
Wien
Xiao Lu (Nanjing/CN), Solangel Hernandez (Havana/CU)
09:10
TA150
09:20
TA151
Frailty and Exercise Capacity as Meaningful Parameters for Postinterventional Care in Patients
with Transcatheter Aortic Valve Implantation
Sarah Eichler (Potsdam/DE)
09:30
TA152
The Effect of Self-Efficacy in an Online Planning Intervention to Increase Fruit and Vegetable
Consumption and Physical Activity in Cardiac Rehabilitation Rehabilitation after Care
Vera Storm (Bremen/DE)
09:40
TA153
Association between Vitamin D Deficiency and Impaired Physical Fitness in Cardiac Rehabilitation
Olivier Ucay (Toulouse/FR)
09:50
TA154
Effect of Outpatient Cardiac Rehabilitation Program on Knee Extensor Muscle Strength among
Patients with Coronary Heart Disease
Wen-Yen Hsu (Taipei/TW)
08:30–10:00
Main Topic 11 – Genetic, Molecular and Neuronal Mechanism in Pain Rehabilitation
Room
Chairs
08:30
08:55
IS29
09:20
09:45
Rom
Walter Frontera (Nashville, TN/US), Kwok-Fai So (Hong Kong/CN)
Physiological Ischemic Training in Rehabilitation of Coronary Artery Disease – from Animal Study
to Clinical Investigation
Xiao Lu (Nanjing/CN)
The Association of Pre-Operative Physical Performances with Outcome after Coronary Artery
Bypass Graft Surgery
Wen Zhang (Tianjin/CN)
Psychosomatic and Cognitive Aspects of In-Hospital Cardiac Rehabilitation in Post-Bypass Surgery
Patients
Marina Goruleva (St. Petersburg/RU)
23 June
Life after Cardiac Arrest – a Very Long Term Follow Up
Katharina Stibrant Sunnerhagen (Gothenburg/SE)
Neuronal Mechanism of Pain
Rolf Detlef Treede (Mannheim/DE)
Genetic and Molecular Mechanisms of Pain
Stephen McMahon (London/GB)
Exercise Influencing Molecular Mechanisms of Pain
Discussion
79
23 June
08:30–10:00
International Students Session – From Bachelor to PhD
Students Research Projects (Part I)
Room
Chairs
Paris 2
08:30
Introduction
08:40
Meandering Along the Path of PhD Undertaking, Trial Management, Job Juggling and Family:
A Fantasised, Uncontrolled Trail?
Mark Buhagiar (Sydney/AU)
09:00
Functional Needs of Working Women with Breast Cancer – Examining Participation in Daily
Activities by the ICF Framework
Khawla Loubani-Hawaita (Nazareth-Illit/IL)
09:20
TA030
The Need for Information in Patients Suffering from Osteoarthritis – Results of a Focusgroup
Survey
Barbara Winkler (Munich/DE)
09:40
From Physician to a Phd Student…
11:00–12:30
International Students Session – From Bachelor to PhD
Students Research Projects (Part II)
Room
Chairs
Paris 2
11:00
From Physician to a Phd Student
Kumaran Ramakrishnan (Sydney/AU)
11:20
Validity and Reliability of the Indonesian Lower Extremity Functional Scale (LEFS)
Marina Annette Moeliono (Padjadjaran/ID)
11:40
Effect of a Preoperative Cognitive-Behavioural Intervention on Disability, Pain, Pain Coping and
Return to Work 1 Year after Lumbar Spinal Fusion Scientific
Nana Rolving (Aarhus/DK)
12:00
The Examination of Cost-Effective Community-Based Rehabilitation – a Social Scientists
Perspective
Jennifer Piatt (Bloomington, IN/US)
12:20
Discussion
10:00–11:00
80
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-Topics A.6 – Rehabilitation in People with Old Age (Part II)
Room
Chairs
11:00
Berlin 1
Katharina Pils (Vienna/AT), Masami Akai (Tokorozawa/JP)
11:20
TA181
Deterioration Pattern of Locomotive Organ Dysfunction in Elderly People – an Important Problem
in a “Super-Aged” Society
11:30
TA182
Comparison between Spatial-Temporal Gait Characteristics of Elderly Individuals Walking
Backward or Forward with and without Shoes
Michal Elboim Gabyzon (Nahariya/IL)
11:40
TA183
11:50
TA184
12:00
TA185
12:10
TA186
Specific Motor-Cognitive Training Improves Trained and Non-Trained Dual-Task Performance in
Patients with Dementia
Stefanie Gogulla (Bad Kreuznach/DE)
Rehabilitation after Low Trauma Fracture
Katharina Pils (Vienna/AT)
23 June
Effect of Balance Exercise Assistant Robot for Frail and Pre-Frail Elderly
Izumi Kondo (Obu/JP)
Motor-Cognitive Effects of a Computerized Training Method (Physiomat®) in People with
Dementia – a Randomized Controlled Trial
Stefanie Gogulla (Ketsch/DE)
Improvement of Activity Daily Living and Walking Distance Using Combination Upper and Lower
Extremity Exercise for Elderly with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Irma Ruslina Defi (Bandung/ID)
81
23 June
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-Topics A.2.2 – Degenerative Joint Diseases (Part II)
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:20
TA029
Berlin 2
Wilfried Mau (Halle, Saale/DE), Zora Ben Salah Frih (Monastir/TN)
11:30 TA030
11:40
TA031
The Need for Information in Patients Suffering from Osteoarthritis – Results of a Focusgroup Survey
Barbara Winkler (Munich/DE)
11:50
TA032
Knee Osteoarthritis – Home-Based Exercise Versus Hospital-Based Exercise – a Prospective and
Randomized Study
12:00
TA033
The Relevance of Intensity and Duration of a Continuous Passive Motion Therapy for the
Range of Motion after Total Knee Arthroplasty – a Systematic Review
Lena Tepohl (Bad Buchau/DE)
12:10
TA034
Efficacy of Preoperative Progressive Resistance Training on Postoperative Functional
Performance and Muscle Strength in Patients Undergoing Total Knee Arthroplasty
Birgit Skoffer (Risskov/DK)
12:20
TA035
Pre/Postsurgical Rehabilitation of Joint Replacement at Home
Lena Lutsky Treger (Tel Aviv/IL)
82
Evidence Based Medicine and Recommendations in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine,
Diagnosis and Management of Hand Osteoarthritis
Wilfried Mau (Halle, Saale/DE)
Effect of Home Exercise Program in Patients with Knee Osteoarthritis – a Systematic Review
and Meta-Analysis
Shahnawaz Anwer (Riyadh/SA)
Interest of Postural Rehabilitation in Knee Osteoarthritis
Hajer Rahali (Tunis/TN)
ISPRM-Topic A.5 – Rehabilitation in Children – the Child, Therapy, Education and Other Treatment
Modalities
Room
Chairs
Dublin
Dennis Matthews (Aurora, CO/US), Luh Karunia Wahyuni (Jakarta/ID)
11:00
Advancing Rehabilitation in Children
Dennis Matthews (Aurora, CO/US)
11:20
TA167
Project Save a Child’s Heart
Haya Museri (Bat Yam/IL)
11:30
TA168
At What Age Ends Arch Development of Children’s Physiological Flat Feet?
Biljana Stanojković (Belgrade/RS)
11:40
TA169
Children in Guided Training – How to Best Measure the General Rehabilitation Effect in Everyday Life?
Marianne Saard (Tartu/EE)
11:50
TA170
Correlation between Ergonomic Behavior and Musculoskeletal Pain on High School Students
Ana Zão (Porto/PT)
12:00
TA171
Respiratory Rehabilitation and Ventilatory Support in Children and Adolescents with Neuromusular
Diseases advanced Rehabilitation Care Unit. Rehabilitation National Institute Pedro Aguirre Cerda
(INRPAC), Santiago, Chile
12:10
TA172
Conservative Treatment for Patients with Legg-Calvé-Perthes Disease – Seven Years of Follow-Up
Guilherme Carlos Brech (São Paulo/BR)
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-Topic A.3 – Other Neurological and Mental Health Conditions
Room
Chairs
11:00
Wien
Ian Cameron (Sydney/AU), Taslim Uddin (Dhaka/BD)
11:20
TA086
Awareness in Disorders of Consciousness Patients Judged by Family Caregivers
Anna Estraneo (Telese Terme/IT)
11:30
TA087
11:40
TA088
11:50
TA089
12:00
TA090
12:10
TA091
12:20
TA092
Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation to Enhance Arousal and Awareness in Patients Impairments and
with Disorders of Consciousness – A New Option?
Cordula Werner (Berlin/DE)
23 June
11:00–12:30
Is Rehabilitation in Dementia Feasible?
Mirror Neuron System Dysfunction in Stroke Patients with Ideomotor Apraxia
Silvi Frenkel-Toledo (Herzlia/IL)
Effect of Localised Lower Limb Warming and Cooling on Neuromuscular Impairments and Functional Ability
Jonathan Marsden (Plymouth/GB)
Swallowing Disorders and Speech Rehabilitation in Tracheostomized Difficult-to Wean Patients
Guido Vagheggini (Volterra/IT)
Critical Illness Neuromyopathy – a Rehabilitation Task Force
Focused Low-Energy Extracorporeal Shock Waves with Distally Symmetric Polyneuropathy (DSPNP) – a Pilot Study
83
23 June
11:00–12:30
Young Scientist Session – Opportunities and Challenges of Young Scientists
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:10
11:30
11:50
12:10
London
Boya Nugraha (Hanover/DE), Tommaso Sciarra (Formia/IT)
11:00–12:30
ISPRM-WHO-Liaison Committee Session – Implementation of the ICF
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:30
11:45
12:00
12:15
Moskau
Friedbert Kohler (Sydney/AU), Gerold Stucki (Nottwil/CH)
12:30–12:45
Lunch Break
84
Challenges and Opportunities of Young Scientist in Real World
How to Apply for Successful Research – Grants from Applicant Point of View
Fancesca Gimigliano (Naples/IT)
How to Apply for Successful Research Grants – from Reviewer Point of View
Brigitte Schlegelberger (Hanover/DE)
How to Develop Own Research Group and Build Network
Discussion
An Outline of Some of the Achievements Facilitated Through the ISPRM WHO Liaison
Subcommittee for the Implementation of the ICF
Friedbert Kohler (Sydney/AU), Gerold Stucki (Nottwil/CH)
Serial Studies in ICF Implementation in the Chinese Health System
The Utility of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) Checklist
for Evaluating Disability in a Community-Dwelling Geriatric Population Sample
The ICF Generic Set in Rehab Nursing
Wenzhai Cai (Guangzhou/CN)
Discussion
12:45–14:00 Sidney Licht Lecture & Closing Remarks
Room
Chairs
Berlin 1
Jianan Li (Nanjing/CN), Jorge Lains (Coimbra/PT), Gerold Stucki (Nottwil/CH)
Christoph Gutenbrunner (Hanover/DE), Tatjana Paternostro-Sluga (Vienna/AT)
12:45
12:50
13:35
Introduction to the Sidney Licht Lecture
13:40
The Way Forward of the International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine
13:50
The 10th World Congress of the International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine
Sidney Licht Lecture:
Rehabilitation Robotics, our Experiences and Considerations from the Viewpoint of Motor
Learning
Eiichi Saitoh (Aichi/JP)
Looking Back at the 9th World Congress
23 June
85
Collaboration Events • Saturday, 20 June 2015
11:00–12:30
National Societies Special Interest Session – China (CARM):
The Chinese Association of Rehabilitation Medicine – Implementation of Rehabilitation in China
Room
11:00
Moskau
11:15
Astroglial Hemichannel/Gap Junction Mediates the Cognition Rehabilitation after Traumatic Brain
Injury
(Shan Jiang/CN)
11:30
What We have Learnt from China’s Earth Quake
Xia Zhang (Nanjing/CN)
11:45
Functional Electrical Stimulation Improves the Walking Pattern Following Stroke: from one Channel to
Multiple Channels
Tiebin Yan (Guangzhou/CN)
12:00
The Implementation of Rehabilitation Therapy in Burn Intensive Care Unit in China
Jian Chen (Chongqing/CN)
12:15
11:00–12:30
Discussion
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:10
11:25
11:40
Paris 1
Rolf Frischknecht (Lausanne/CH), François Luthi (Sion/CH)
11:55
12:10
12:25
Gait Laboratory at Home – Ambulatory Monitoring of Walking Ability
Philippe Terrier (Sion/CH)
86
Repeated Transcranial Megnetic Stimulation and Neural Plasticity
Hua Yuan (Xian/CN)
National Societies Special Interest Session – Switzerland (SGPMR):
Biopsychosocial Complexity and Rehabilitation Bio-Psycho-Social Complexity – What Reality in Clinical Practice?
Christine Favre (Sion/CH)
Highlights from the “OUTCOME” Studies
François Luthi (Sion/CH)
Highlights from the “INTERMED” and “WORRK” Studies
Roger Hilfiker (Sion/CH)
Patients’ Assessment – Cross-Cultural Adaptations Are Needed
Cyrille Burrus (Sion/CH)
Biopsychosocial Complexity – New Biomarkers for a Renewed Approach
Bertrand Léger (Sion/CH)
Discussion
11:00–12:30
National Societies Special Interest – Germany (DGPMR):
Rehabilitation in Acute Care Hospitals – Concepts and Outcomes
Room
Chairs
Madrid
Anett Reißhauer (Berlin/DE), Jean-Jacques Glaesener (Hamburg/DE)
11:00
Early Mobilisation of Patients in the Intensive Care Unit
Steffen Weber-Carstens (Berlin/DE)
11:15
Acute Rehabilitation of Intensive Care Patients – Concept and Intermediary Results of a
Controlled Prospective Study
Barbara Bocker (Jena/DE)
11:25
Concepts of Early Rehabilitation Units in Acute Care Hospitals for Patients under Respirator
Therapy
Markus Lebender (Hamburg/DE)
11:40
Outcome of Early Rehabilitation after Stroke
Thomas van de Weyer (Hamburg/DE)
11:50
12:05
12:15
Concepts and Outcome of Early Rehabilitation after Multiple Trauma
Outcome of Early Rehabilitation after Major and Complex Visceral Surgery
Britta Hempel (Hamburg/DE)
Concepts of Complex Postacute Rehabilitation in a Trauma Hospital
Helge Riepenhof (Hamburg/DE)
15:00–16:30
National Societies Special Interest Session – Taiwan:
Recent Advancement of Rehabilitation Medicine in Taipei
Room
Chairs
Riga 1
Simon Tang (Tao-Yuan/TW), Yu-Cheng Pei (Taipei/TW)
15:00
15:15
15:30
Neuromodulation Induced by Focused Ultrasound
Yu-Cheng Pei (Taipei/TW)
15:45
16:00
16:15
Organ Transplantation Rehabilitation – Effect of Inpatient and Outpatient Cardiac Rehabilitation
Program
Ssu-Yuan Chen (Taipei/TW)
Novel Drug Delivery Using Muscle as a Resovion and Factory – the Application of Sonoponation
and Electroponation
Wen-Shiang Chen (Taipei/TW)
Investigating the Function of Rehabilitation Exercise in Related to Aging, Chronic Dizziness and
Balance Dysfunction
Chung-Lan Kao (Taipei/TW)
Management of Foot and Ankle in Stroke Patient by Using AFO and Botulinum Toxin Type A
Simon Tang (Tao-Yuan/TW)
Eco Guided Injection for Low Back Pain
Carl Chen (Taipei/TW)
87
17:00–18:30
Collaboration Partners Special Interest Session – Rehabilitation International:
Beyond Health – Rehabilitation in Society and Politics
Room
Chairs
London
Jan Arne Monsbakken (Oslo/NO), Gerold Stucki (Nottwil/CH)
This session will focus on rehabilitation from an holistic perspective where we will look into other perspectives than health
as important for good rehabilitation. To be able to give people good rehabilitation services many different players need to
cooperate.There is a need for good laws and regulations to secure good rehabilitation. This responsibility is in the hands
of politicians. To secure high quality rehabilitation there is a need to focus on the users perspective and to have a broad
social approach to rehabilitation.
17:00
Links between Rehabilitation and Politics
Jan Arne Monsbakken (Oslo/NO)
17:20
Rehabilitation from a Societal Perspective
Jerome Bickenbach (Lucerne/CH)
17:40
Rehabilitation as a Societal Investment
Joachim Breuer (Berlin/DE)
18:00
18:20
17:00–18:30
Rehabilitation Politics from the Perspective of Persons with Disabilities
Jean Luc Simon (Paris/FR)
Room
Chairs
17:00
17:15
17:30
17:45
18:00
18:15
Moskau
88
Discussion
National Societies Special Interest Session – China (CARM):
The Chinese Association of Rehabilitation Medicine – East Meets West in Rehabilitation
Evidence-Based Acupuncture in Rehabilitation
Jie Huang (Fujian/CN)
Recovery of the Upper Extremity of Stroke Subjects with the Western and Accupuncture
Jie Jia (Shanghai/CN)
Application of Balloon Dilatation Technology in Dysphagia Following Brainstem Infarction
Zulin Dou (Guangzhou/CN)
Physiological Ischemic Training in Rehabilitation of Coronary Artery Disease – from Animal Study
to Clinical Investigation
Occupational Therapy and Physical Therapy Professional Education in China through International
Collaboration
Keli Mu (Omaha, NE/US)
Discussion
17:00–18:30
National Societies Special Interest Session – Finland:
Critical Appraisal of Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses in PRM
Room
Chairs
Riga 1
Marja Mikkelsson (Tampere/FI), Mikhail Saltychev (Turku/FI)
17:00
Meta-Analysis in Plain English
Mikhail Saltychev (Turku/FI)
17:25
17:50
18:15
Implementation of Rehabilitation into Clinical Guidelines
Antti Malmivaara (Helsinki/FI)
17:00–18:30
National Societies Special Interest – Greece (HSPRM): Spinal Cord Injury & Autonomic Dysreflexia – Why an Emergency Medical Card Is Needed
Room
Chair
Paris 1
17:00
17:18
17:36
Terminology and Classification – Diagnosis, Different Types, Childhood and
Adulthood
Yannis Dionyssiotis (Athens/GR)
17:54
18:15
The Need for an Emergency Medical AD Card – Working Towards a Consensus for an International
Emergency Medical AD Card
Clinical Guidelines for Low Back Pain
Timo Pohjolainen (Helsinki/FI)
Discussion
The Long-Term Impact of AD on Cardiovascular System
Athanasios E. Kyriakides (Patras/GR)
The Impact of AD on Sexual Function and Participation in Athletic Events – Are There Good
Aspects of AD?
Nicolaos Roussos (Athens/GR)
Discussion
89
Collaboration Events • Sunday, 21 June 2015
11:00–12:30
Collaboration Partners Special Interest Session – German National Accident Insurance (DGUV):
Rehabilitation – Paid by Social Security Institutions Worldwide
Room
Chairs
Rom
Horst Riesenberg-Mordeja (Berlin/DE)
The perspective of the social accident insurance in Germany, that is liable for work accidents and occupational diseases,
covers a unique preventive, holistic and sustainable view of rehabilitation close to the worksites and based on the needs
of persons with disabilities. On the occasion of the World Congress in Berlin some brief messages will be addressed to
the professionals, who come from all over the world. If all stakeholders, means payers, users and service providers in
rehabilitation, are ready to work together on the basis of a strategic partnership, rehabilitation issues will be attracting
decision makers in more and more countries all over the world.
11:05
11:20
11:35
The German Social Accident Insurance Scheme and the Guidelines of International Social
Security Association (ISSA/Geneva)
Friedrich Mehrhoff (Berlin/DE)
11:50
12:05
Who Must Act When, With Whom and How – Best Practice of Participation after Accidents
Volker Bühren (Murnau/DE)
12:20
Discussion
11:00–12:30
Collaboration Partners Special Interest Session – European Society of Physical and Rehabilitation
Medicine (ESPRM) – Activities and Outcomes of ESPRM (2011–2015)
Room
Chair
London
Xanthi Michail (Athens/GR), Alain Delarque (Marseille/FR)
With Reha to Rio – Sport for Professionals Is the Forerunner for „Return to Work“
Eckehard Froese (Hamburg/DE)
Living with Abilities and Deficits – Messages Adressed to Payers and Service Providers in
Rehabilitation from the Perspective of a Person with Disabilities
Marie Hagel (Münster/DE)
The Needs of Global Enterprises for Retaining and Reactivating Employability of Their
Employees – Addressed to Stakeholders in Rehabilitation
Annette Gäßler (Hamburg/DE)
European Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine represents a federation of more than 30 European national societies of PRM with approximately 16,000 members, as well as a great number of individual members. The major goal of
ESPRM is to support Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine in the scientific arena of Europe and to bring together established
clinicians and young researchers, either through its official journal, the “European Journal of Physical and Rehabilitation
Medicine” or during the leading biannual educational event in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine in Europe, the European
Congress of PRM, organised in one of the member countries. The purpose of this session is to present the activities, the
achievements and the outcomes of ESPRM during the period 2011–2015, as well as the concepts of the next Congress of
ESPRM 2016 in Estoril, Portugal.
11:00
Development and Achievements of the European Journal of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine
11:20
Achievements and Outcomes of the ESPRM and Its Committees
11:40
Achievements and Outcomes of the 19th Congress of the ESPRM in the Aix Marseille University
11:55
Concepts for the 20th Congress of the ESPRM in Estoril
12:10
Discussion
90
11:00–12:30
National Societies Special Interest – Colombia (ACMFR):
Violence, Injuries and Disability
Room
Chairs
Riga 1
Jorge E. Gutierrez (Cali/CO)
11:00
Disability and Quality of Life after Road Traffic Injuries
11:25
Anti-Personnel and Mines and Disability
Mario Giraldo (Medellín/CO)
11:50
Nerve Injuries after Child Maltreatment
12:15
Discussion
15:00–16:30
Collaboration Partners Special Interest Session –European Union of Medical Specialists (UEMS):
PRM-Section & Board
Room
Chairs
London
Nicolas Christodoulou (Limassol/CY), Alvydas Joucevicius (Vilnius/LT)
15:00
Introduction to the Session
Nicolas Christodoulou (Limassol/CY)
15:05
Introduction to the Session
Alvydas Joucevicius (Vilnius/LT)
15:10
The Field of Competence of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine in Acute and Post Acute Phase
and Long-Term Settings
Ayse Kucukdeveci (Ankara/TR)
15:30
How to Ensure High Quality in Disease-Specific Rehabilitation Programs – Evidence Based
Accreditation
Mark Delargy (Dublin/IE)
15:50
The Role of the European Board of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine in the European Training
Framework – from the Past to the Future
16:10
Discussion
15:00–16:30
National Societies Special Interest Session– Indonesia:
Role of Indonesia PMR in Implementation of National Disability
Room
Chairs
Moskau
15:00
Indonesia PMR Facing Disasters
15:25
Indonesian PMR Strategies in Stroke Rehabilitation
Rosiana Pradanasari Wirawan (Jakarta/ID)
15:50
Challenges of Indonesian PMR and Its Development
16:15
Discussion
91
15:00–16:30
National Societies Special Interest Session – Spain (SERMEF):
Biomechanical Assessments Usefulness in Work Injury Management – Its Value in Rehabilitation
Planning, Injury Prevention and Return to Work Decision Room
Chairs
15:00
15:35
16:10
Riga 1
Jesús García (Sevilla/ES), Joaquim Chaler (Barcelona/ES)
17:00–18:30
Collaboration Partners Special Interest Session – World Federation of Neurorehabilitation (WFNR):
Best Practice Models in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine – Innovation, Efficacy and
Sustainability in Neurorehabilitation
Introdutions, Use of Isokinetic in Work Injury Patients and Medico-Legal Implications
Joaquim Chaler (Barcelona/ES)
Use of de Surface EMG to Improve the Assessment of Low Back Patients with Dynamometer and
Kinematic Test
Jesús García (Sevilla/ES)
Discussion
Room
Rom
Chairs
Leonard Li (Hong Kong/CN), Caterina Pistarini (Pavia/IT)
The World Federation for NeuroRehabilitation (WFNR) is a multidisciplinary organisation open to any professional with
an interest in neurological rehabilitation. The organisation exists to act as a forum of communication between those with
an interest in the subject. This parallel session will have experts from both WFNR and ISPRM to present the updates in
advancement and innovation of rehabilitation to reduce the functional limitations from various neurological disorders.
17:00
17:15
Why Innovation and Sustainability in Neurorehabilitation?
Caterina Pistarini (Pavia/IT)
17:30
17:45
18:00
18:15
Innovation and Efficacy in Disability Management in Degenerative Neurological Diseases
Thomas Müller (Berlin/DE)
92
Towards Sustainability in Neurorehabilitation – What Is the Evidence?
Stephanie Clarke (Lausanne/CH)
Innovation and Efficacy in Post-Stroke Disability Management
Innovation and Efficacy in SCI Disability Management
Discussion
17:00–18:30
Collaboration Partners Special Interest Session – European Academy of Rehabilitation Medicine (EARM):
Inclusion of Students with Disabilities in the Universities
Room
Chair
London
Xanthi Michail (Athens/GR), Alain Delarque (Marseille/FR)
The purpose of this session is to reflect on challenges universities are now facing to be fully inclusive in the education
field, hopefully leading to employment.
Access to the college cycle for students with disabilities and their employability have become a priority for universities.
Few studies have focused on the students with disabilities’ insertion/integration within the universities and on the compensations they benefit from.
This session will present how EU universites are facing this challenge.
17:00
The Program for the Inclusion of Students with Disabilities of the University Marseille/
Aix en Provence
17:20
Inclusion of Students with Disabilities in the United Kingdom
17:40
Students with Disabilities in Sweden
Katharina Stibrandt- Sunnershagen (Gothenburg/SE), Bengt Sjolund (Odense/DK)
18:00
Students with Disabilities – an Inside Perspective
Simon Schulte (Hanover/DE)
18:20
Discussion
17:00–18:30
National Societies Special Interest Session – Austria (ÖGPMR):
PMR in Austria – On the Way to the Continuum of Care Room
Chairs
17:00
Moskau
Thomas Bochdansky (Schruns/AT), Michael Quittan (Vienna/AT)
17:10
17:20
Professional Practice
Gerold Ebenbichler, Regine Stemberger (Vienna/AT)
17:30
17:40
PMR and Inpatient Rehabilitation in Austria
Michael Fischer, Thomas Bochdansky (Vienna/AT), Christian Wiederer (Schruns/AT)
17:50
PMR in the Academic Setting
Richard Crevenna (Vienna/AT), Anton Wicker (Salzburg/AT), Erich Muhr (Vienna/AT)
18:00
Discussion
Austrian Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Austrian Medical Association, Section of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Friedrich Hartl (Vienna/AT)
Working Group on Evidence Based Medicine in PMR in Austria
Eva-Maria Strasser, Helmut Kern (Vienna/AT)
93
17:00–18:30
National Societies Special Interest Session– Puerto Rico:
Past, Present, Future and Training of PRM in Puerto Rico
Room
Chairs
17:00
Riga 1
Veronica Rodriguez de la Cruz (San Juan/PR), David Soto-Quijano (Bayamón/PR)
17:20
The Present Practice of PRM in Puerto Rico
17:40
The PRM Academic Experience at the Puerto Rico VA Hospital
Maricarmen Cruz-Jimenez (San Juan/PR)
18:00
The Future of PRM in Puerto Rico
David Soto-Quijano (Bayamón/PR)
18:20
Discussion
Development of PRM in Puerto Rico
Veronica Rodriguez de la Cruz (San Juan/PR)
29. Jahrestagung der Deutschsprachigen
Medizinischen Gesellschaft für Paraplegie e. V.
25.–28. Mai 2016 Hamburg
EINLADUNG
© Alex Hagmann • fotolia.com
Inklusion von Menschen mit Querschnittlähmung:
eine multiprofessionelle Herausforderung
www.dmgp-kongress.de
94
Collaboration Events • Monday, 22 June 2015
11:00–12:30
National Societies Special Interest Session – Iran (ISPMR):
Physical Activity in Women
Room
Chairs
11:00
11:20
11:35
11:55
12:10
Riga 1
Mansoor Rayegani, Farzaneh Torkan (Tehran/IR)
11:00–12:30
Collaboration Partner Special Interest Session:
Bone and Joint Decade 2010–2020 (Global Alliance for Musculoskeletal Health):
Musculoskeletal Health in the Workplace
Room
Chairs
Paris 1
Anthony Woolf (Truro/GB)
Physical Activities and Osteoporosis, Updates
Mehrsheed Sinaki (Rochester, NY/US)
Health Status of Women in Iran
Mansoor Rayegani (Tehran/IR)
Setting Up Health Clinic for Women, Iranian Experience
Farzaneh Torkan (Tehran/IR)
Prevalence of MSK Pain Syndromes in Iranian Women
Ahmad Raeissadat (Tehran/IR)
Discussion
The Global Alliance for Musculoskeletal Health of the Bone and Joint Decade brings together professional, scientific and patient
organisations to promote musculoskeletal (MSK) health and science worldwide. MSK health is essential for most work and MSK
problems are a major cause of workloss. A new integrated person-centred approach is needed to reduce this impact through
promotion of MSK health in the workplace, preventing MSK problems developing and enabling people to work despite MSK
problems.
11:00
11:30
12:00
15:00–16:30
The Impact of Musculoskeletal Problems in the Workplace
Anthony Woolf (Truro/GB)
Room
Chairs
15:00
15:20
15:40
16:00
Moskau
Reynaldo Rey-Mathias (Manila/PH)
16:20
Discussion
Preventing Musculoskeletal Disability in the Workplace – a New Paradigm
Karsten Dreinhoefer (Berlin/DE)
Discussion
National Societies Special Interest Session– Philippines (PARM):
Contextualization and Implementation in Developing Countries
Contextualization of the Clinical Practice Guidelines – Steps to Follow
Carolina Valdecanas (Taguig/PH)
Current Practice in Stroke Rehabilitation in the Philippines
Romil M. Martinez (Marikina/PH)
Implementation of a Clinical Practice Guideline in a Developing Country – Overcoming the Obstacles
Consuelo B. Gonzalez-Suarez (Manila/PH)
Breaking the Barriers in Implementing Clinical Practice Guideline – a Multidisciplinary Approach
Janine Margarita R Dizon (Manila/PH)
95
15:00–16:30
National Societies Special Interest Session – Mexico (SMMFYR):
New Models and Rehabilitation Programs
Room
Chairs
15:00
15:15
Riga 1
15:30
15:45
16:00
16:15
Exercise Lumbosacral Spine Program in Pregnant
Elva García S. (Mexico City/MX)
15:00–16:30
Collaboration Partners Special Interest Session – German Society for Neuro Rehabilitation (DGNR):
Best Practice Models in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine
Room
Chairs
Paris 1
Thomas Mokrusch (Berlin/DE), Jörg Wissel (Berlin/DE)
Rehabilitation Services at Family Clinic Units, Mexican Model
Rehabilitation of People with Burns
Jesus Velazquez G. (Mexico City/MX)
Measuring Jitter with Concentric Needle Electrodes
Rehabilitation of the Athlete with Pubis Injury
Irene Rodriguez (Monterrey/MX)
Rehabilitation of the Athlete after Surgery of ACL
Lucia Allen H. (Monterrey/MX)
In this session we present two of the main topics of neurological rehabilitation:
1) The importance of teamwork and its implication for the efficiency of neurorehabilitation, and
2) the importance of evidence-based medicine, presenting the DGNR guidelines for lower limb treatment.
In this context we will additionally survey the studies dealing with end-effector training.
15:00
Team Structure and Organisation and it´s Effects in NeuroRehabilitation
Wilfried Schupp (Herzogenaurach/DE)
15:25
DGNR Guidelines for Lower Limb Treatment Following Stroke
Christian Dohle (Berlin/DE)
15:50
Evidence for End-Effector-Training in Gait Rehabilitation?
Stefan Hesse (Berlin/DE)
16:15
Discussion
96
17:00–18:30
National Societies Special Interest Session– Italy (SIMFER):
Comprehensive and Integrative Governance in Rehabilitation – Italian Model
Room
Chairs
Riga 1
Paolo Boldrini (Treviso/IT)
17:00
Networks of Rehabilitation Services in Italy – from the Acute Settings to the Community
17:18
Advanced Education for PRM and Other Professionals to Support this Model
17:36
Research – Up to Date from Italy
17:54
Publications in PRM
18:12
Technology in PRM – Up to Date from Italy
Giorgio Ferriero (Veruno/IT)
17:00–18:30
National Societies Special Interest Session– Turkey (TSPRM):
Rheumatic Diseases in PM&R
Room
Chairs
Paris 1
Dilşad SIndel (Istanbul/TR), Alp Cetin (Ankara/TR)
17:00
Assessment of Pain and Quality of Life in Rheumatic Diseases
Deniz Evcik (Ankara/TR)
17:30
Physical Therapy Modalities and Therapeutic Exercises in the Treatment of Rheumatic Diseases
Alp Cetin (Ankara/TR)
18:00
The Placement of Balneotherapy in the Management of Rheumatic Diseases
Nur Kesiktas (Istanbul/TR)
17:00–18:30
National Societies Special Interest Session – Singapore (SRMS): Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Practice in a Multi-Racial and Multi-Cultural Environment
Room
Chairs
Paris 2
17:00
Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Practice in a Multi-Racial and Multi-Cultural Environment
17:20
Understanding the Cultural Link and its Impact on the Individual’s Physical, Cognitive and Social
Wellbeing
Ashfaq Larik (Singapore/SG)
17:40
The Live-in Domestic Worker as Primary Caregiver Worsens Functional Outcome
Yee Sien Ng (Singapore/SG)
18:00
Singapore’s Ecosystem for the Development of Rehabilitation Technologies
Kay Fei Chan (Singapore/SG)
18:20
Discussion
97
Collaboration Events • Tuesday, 23 June 2015
08:30–10:00
Collaboration Partners Special Interest Session – German Society of Rehabilitation Science (DGRW):
Medical Rehabilitation provided by the German Statutory Pension Scheme
Room
Chairs
London
Uwe Koch (Hamburg/DE), Wilfried Mau (Halle, Saale/DE)
The aim of the session is to describe and critically examine the characteristics of medical rehabilitation in Germany. In the
first presentation, structural and organisational aspects are described. Access to rehabilitation measures, rehabilitation
diagnostics and interdisciplinary interventions will then be discussed in the second presentation. In the final two presentations quality assurance and rehabilitation research in Germany will be analyzed.
08:30
08:50
09:10
09:30
09:50
Structures and Organisation of Rehabilitation Services in Germany
08:30–10:00
Collaboration Partners Special Interest Session – Latin-American Rehabilitation
Medical Association (AMLAR):
Less Frequent Conditions that Cause Disability, and Need Rehabilitation Program
Room
Chairs
Riga 1
Processes and Interventions
Herrmann Faller (Würzburg/DE)
Quality Assurance Programs
Susanne Weinbrenner (Berlin/DE)
Progress of Research in the Field of Rehabilitation
Rolf Buschmann-Steinhage (Berlin/DE)
Discussion
In many hospitals and rehabilitation services, priority is given to the diseases that most commonly cause disabilities; however, there are many conditions that are less frequent, producing severe disability if not diagnosed in a timely manner,
in this symposium, these conditions are presented in order to discuss among experts attending this event, the current
concepts of diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation.
08:30
Breast Cancer, Update in Rehabilitation
Solangel Hernandez (Havana/CU)
08:45
Facial Palsy
Jorge Luis González Roig (Havana/CU)
09:00
CBR in Ecuador, Succesful Experience
Gustavo W. Bocca (Guayaquil/EC)
09:15
Comprehensive Rehabilitation for People with Disabilities in Disasters
Rene E. Ventura Velázquez (Havana/CU)
09:30
Pain in Rehabilitation
Joyce Bolaños (Caracas/VE)
09:45
Vocational Rehabilitation in Chile
Patricia Vergara (Santiago/CL)
98
The congress presidents and the ISPRM itself would like to thank everyone who submitted one of the nearly 2,000 abstracts and thus, actively contributed to structuring the 9th World Congress of the ISPRM. Out of these submissions, over
300 contributions were selected for oral presentation during the several ISPRM Topic Sessions, and 1,400 contributions
for a presentation during the E-Poster Discussion Sessions.
On the following pages you will find an overview of all presentations that are scheduled for the E-Poster Discussion Sessions.
Please note: Contributions that were not uploaded in time before the congress can still be provided for self-studies on
site. In case of interest, please refer to the E-Poster Help Desk at the gallery on the first floor of the Maritim.
Terminals 1–9
Terminal 10
Terminal 11
Terminal 12
Terminal 13
Terminal 14 Terminal 15
Terminal 16 Terminal 17 Terminal 18
Terminal 19
Industrial Exhibition, Gallery (1st Floor)
Room Wien (Ground Floor)
Room Oslo (Ground Floor)
Room London (Ground Floor)
Room Rom (Ground Floor)
Room Moskau (Ground Floor)
Room Madrid (1st Floor)
Room Paris 1 (1st Floor)
Room Paris 2 (1st Floor)
Room Riga 1 (1st Floor)
Room Riga 2 (1st Floor)
Terminal
2
3
3
3
1
4
4
4
4
5
8
9
6
7
7
7
10
11
12
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103
103
104
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105
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106
107
107
108
110
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113
113
114
114
115
116
12
13
13
16
19
15
15
14
14
14
117
117
117
118
119
120
120
121
122
122
99
E-Poster
12:45–14:45
EPS01
A.1. Pain I
EPS02
A.1. Pain II
A.1.2. Chronic Generalised Pain Syndromes
A.1.3. Complex Regional Pain Syndromes
EPS03
A.2. Musculoskeletal Conditions I
EPS04
A.2.1. Inflammatory Joint Diseases A.2.3. Bone Diseases
A.2.4. Regional Pain Syndromes of the Neck and Upper Extremity
A.2.5. Regional Pain Syndromes of the Pelvis and Lower Extremity
EPS05
A.2.6. Back Pain and Spine Disorders EPS06
A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions I
EPS07
A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions II
EPS08
A.7.3. Rehabilitation after Limb Amputation EPS09
A.7.1. Sensory and Motor Control
A.7.2. Spasticity Management A.7.6. Management of Fatigue and Sleep Disorder
EPS10
C.1.
PRM Diagnostics as Related to Organ Systems & Body Functions I
EPS11
C.1.
PRM Diagnostics as Related to Organ Systems & Body Functions II
EPS12
C.1.
PRM Diagnostics as Related to Organ Systems & Body Functions III
C.1.7. Diagnosis and Assessment of Neurological, Musculoskeletal
and Movement Related Functions
EPS13
C.2.17. Rehabilitation Technology
C.2.18. Robots, Aids and Devices
EPS14
D.1. Rehabilitation Systems and Services Research EPS15
D.2. Comprehensive Rehabilitation Intervention Research EPS16
E.1.
Theory and Models of Functioning E.2.
Classification of Functioning
EPS17
E.4.
Functioning Epidemiology E.6.
Ethical Issues and Human Rights
E.7. Human Functioning Sciences – Miscellaneous
E-Poster
10:00–11:00
EPS18
A.2. Musculoskeletal Conditions II
EPS19
A.2. Musculoskeletal Conditions III
EPS20a A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions III
EPS20b A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions IV
EPS21
A.3.1. Stroke I
EPS22
A.3.1. Stroke II
EPS23
A.4. Internal Medicine and Other Conditions I
EPS24
A.4. Internal Medicine and Other Conditions II
EPS25
A.7. Rehabilitation Addressing to Specific Issues I
EPS26
A.8. Sports in Rehabilitation and Sports Rehabilitation I
EPS27
A.9.2. Vocational Rehabilitation I
EPS28
A.10. Clinical PRM Sciences –Miscellaneous I
EPS29
C.2. PRM Interventions Research I
EPS30
C.2. PRM Interventions Research II
EPS31
D.1. Rehabilitation Systems and Services Research I EPS32
D.1. Rehabilitation Systems and Services Research II Sunday, 21 June 2015
14:00–15:00
EPS33
A.2. Musculoskeletal Conditions IV
EPS34
A.2. Musculoskeletal Conditions V
EPS35
A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions V
EPS36
A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions VI
EPS37
A.3.1. Stroke III
EPS38
A.4. Internal Medicine and Other Conditions III
EPS39
A.4. Internal Medicine and Other Conditions IV
EPS40
A.4.3. Bladder and Bowel Disorder
EPS41
A.7. Rehabilitation Addressing to Specific Issues II
EPS42
A.8. Sports in Rehabilitation and Sports Rehabilitation II
EPS43
A.9.2. Vocational Rehabilitation II
EPS44
A.10. Clinical PRM Sciences – Miscellaneous II
EPS45
C.2. PRM Interventions Research III
EPS46
C.2. PRM Interventions Research IV
EPS47
D.1. Rehabilitation Systems and Services Research III
D.1.4. Rehabilitation Economics Terminal
1
2
8
9
6
7
4
5
3
15
16
11
10
12
13
14
Page
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125
125
126
126
127
128
128
129
129
130
132
133
133
Terminal
1
2
8
9
6
4
5
7
3
15
16
11
12
10
13
13
Page
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135
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137
137
138
139
139
140
140
141
141
142
142
144
145
10:00–11:00
EPS48
A.2. Musculoskeletal Conditions VI
EPS49
A.2.2. Degenerative Joint Diseases
EPS50
A.2.7. Musculoskeletal Trauma and Sports Injury
EPS51
A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions VII
EPS52
A.3.3. Spinal Cord Injury I
EPS53
A.4.4. Cancer I EPS54
A.5. Pediatrics I
EPS55
A.5.2. Cerebral Palsy and Spina Bifida I
EPS56
A.6. Geriatrics I
EPS57
A.6. Geriatrics II
EPS58
B. Biosciences in Rehabilitation I
EPS59
B.3. Biological Mechanism of Interventions I
EPS60
B.4.
Biosciences in Rehabilitation – Miscellaneous
EPS61
C.2. PRM Interventions Research V
EPS62
D.3. Education and Training in Rehabilitation
EPS63
E.3.
Measurement of Functioning
Terminal
1
11
14
9
13
8
5
6
2
3
16
17
18
10
19
15
Page
146
146
147
147
148
149
149
150
150
151
152
152
153
153
154
156
100
Terminal
1
1
11
9
9
14
13
5
6
2
3
3
3
16
16
17
17
10
19
19
15
Page
157
157
157
158
158
159
159
160
160
161
162
162
162
162
163
163
164
164
165
165
165
Tuesday, 23 June 2015
10:00–11:00
EPS78
A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions IX A.3.5. Neurodegenerative Diseases EPS79
A.3.2. Traumatic Brain Injury
A.3.6. Language and Speech Disorders
EPS80
A.3.4. Autoimmune and Inflammatory Neurological EPS81
A.3.7. Nerve Injury
A.3.10. Vegetative States, Minimally Conscious & Low Awareness States
A.3.11. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions –Miscellaneous
EPS82a A.4.1. Heart, Cardiovascular and Lymph Diseases
EPS82b A.4.2. Pulmonary Diseases
A.4.4. Cancer II
EPS83
A.5. Pediatrics IV
EPS84
A.5. Pediatrics V
EPS85
A.5.2. Cerebral Palsy and Spina Bifida II
EPS86
A.5.2. Cerebral Palsy and Spina Bifida III
EPS87
A.7. Rehabilitation Addressing to Specific Issues III
EPS88
A.7. Rehabilitation Addressing to Specific Issues IV
EPS89
A.4.5. Metabolic Disorders
X.
Case Studies
X.
Dysphagia
Terminal
9
9
8
8
16
17
17
17
18
19
19
5
6
1
2
10
12
14
14
14
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169
169
170
170
170
171
171
172
172
173
173
174
175
176
176
176
101
E-Poster
14:00–15:00
EPS64
A.2. Musculoskeletal Conditions VII
A.2.8. Musculoskeletal Conditions – Miscellaneous
EPS65
A.2.2. Degenerative Joint Diseases
EPS66
A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions VIII
A.3.1. Stroke IV
EPS67
A.3.3. Spinal Cord Injury II
EPS68
A.3.3. Spinal Cord Injury III
EPS69
A.5. Pediatrics II
EPS70
A.5. Pediatrics III
EPS71
A.6. Geriatrics III
EPS72
A.6. Geriatrics IV
A.6.2. Frailty
A.6.4. Risk of Falls in the Elderly EPS73
B. Biosciences in Rehabilitation II
B.1.
Mechanisms of Tissue Injury and Development of Organ Dysfunction
EPS74
B.2.
Cell and Tissue Adaptation and Maladaptation B.3. Biological Mechanism of Interventions EPS75
C.2. PRM Interventions Research VI
EPS76
D.4. Rehabilitation Management and Administration
D.4.2. Case Management
EPS77
E.3.
Measurement of Functioning
E-Poster Discussions • Saturday, 20 June 2015 • 12:45-14:45
20 June
EPS001 • A.1. Pain (I)
Terminal Chair
2 (Industrial Exhibition, Gallery)
Leonard Li (Hongkong/CN)
PA001
Interesting Reaction to Combination of Physical Therapy with Tramadol in Treating of Knee
Osteoarthritis – Three Case Reports
Aleksandra Karadzov Nikolic (Belgrade/RS)
PA002
Tramadol’s Influence on Exercise Capacity in Subjects with Chronic Nonspecific Low Back Pain
Andreea Marilena Ionescu (Ramnicu-Valcea/RO)
PA003
Suprascapular Nerve Block For Shoulder Pain Post-Stroke
Marta Linares Gago (Sevilla/ES)
PA004
Recording Outcomes Following Pain Interventions – a Pilot Study
PA005
Low-Level Laser Therapy to Treat Fibromyalgia
João Ruaro (Guarapuava/BR)
PA006
Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Block with Ultrasound-Guided for the Treatment of Meralgia
Paresthetica
Luis Eduardo Alarcón Mora (Seville/ES)
PA007
Pain Neural Network Analysis Using Cerebral Blood Volume in Patients with Phantom-Limb Pain
Soyeon Jang (Anyang-si, Gyeonggi-do/KR)
PA008
Pain Assessment Scale Adapted to Visually Impaired Patients
Thibaud Honore (Paris/FR)
PA009
Explore a New Clinical Therapy of Two Combined Rehabilitation Therapy to Rotator Cuff Injury
Xianzhong Meng (Shanghai/CN)
PA010
Is It Necessary to Strictly Diagnose Fibromyalgia Syndrome in Patients with Chronic Widespread Pain?
Arzu Yagiz On (Izmir/TR)
PA011
The Effect of Lumbar Traction on Pain in Patients with Symptomatic Radiculopathy Due to MRI-Verified
Herniated Lumbar Intervertebral Disc
Diana Balen (Zagreb/HR)
PA012
Effects of Exercise & Activities Modification on Pain in Patients with Osteoarthritis of Knee Joint
M.A.K. Azad (Dhaka/BD)
PA013
Quantitative Sensory Testing in Fabry Disease
Fernando Ortiz-Corredor (Bogota/CO)
PA014
Perceived Exercise Effort in Graded Exercise Testing Among Fibromyalgia Patients
Jiunn-Horng Kang (Taipei/TW)
PA015
Intravenous Injection with Procaine (Neural Therapy) for the Treatment of Neuropathic Pain – a Case Report
Gerasimos Papathanasiou (Athens/GR)
PA016
Education Effects for Patients with Lumbar Disc Herniation after Micro Endoscopic Discectomy in
Terms of Sitting Position
Toshimitsu Ohmine (Habikino/JP)
PA017
Sono-Guided Stellate Ganglion Block
PA018
The Ultrasound Guided Ganglion Impar Block
102
PA019
US and CT Guided Peripheral Nerve Blocks
PA020
Family Members’ Observations and Perceptions of Their Older Relatives’ Knee Osteoarthritis Pain and
Pain Management
Yun-Fang Tsai (Tao-Yuan/TW)
PA021
The Epidural Contrast Dispersal Pattern as a Predictor on Clinical Outcome after Lumbar Transforainal
Steroid Injection
Duygu Tecer (Ankara/TR)
EPS02 • A.1. Pain (II)
Eiichi Saitoh (Toyoake/JP)
PA023
Neurostimulation for Treatment of Intractable Coccydynia
Dimitrios Patatoukas (Athens/GR)
PA024
Ultrasound-Guided Peripheral Nerve Block as Adjuvant in Rehabilitation Treatment
Gloria Vergara-Diaz (Sevilla/ES)
PA025
Our Experience with Laser Acupuncture for Treatment of Patients with Chronic Low Back Pain and Sciatica
Maria Ivanova (Sulaibikhat/KW)
PA027
Pain Assessment In Comunicative and Non-Comunicative Patients in an Adult Rehabilitation Center:
an Ethical and Clinical Challenge
Simão Serrano (Coimbra/PT)
PA028
Efficacy of Lemod Solu Iontophoresis and Laser Therapy as Conservative Treatment Modality in Patient
with Gonarthrosis
Snezana Kostic (Belgrade//RS)
PA029
Late Efficacy on the Reduction of Phantom Limb Pain Using a Combined Protocol of Progressive Muscle
Relaxation, Mental Imagery and Phantom Exercise
Stefano Brunelli (Rome/IT)
PA031
Takayasu‘s Arteritis as a Differential Diagnosis of Thoracic Outlet Syndrom
Wafa Saïd Lahmar (Mahdia/TN)
PA035
Huge Primary Hepatic Hydatid Cyst – a Rare Cause of Lower Back Pain. Case Report along with Literature Review
Esra Sahin (Ankara/TR)
PA038
Multifactorial Approach in Chronic Pain – a Retrospective Study
PA040
Effect of Multiple Cervical Facet Joint Intra-Articular Steroid Injection for Early Mobilization of Cervical
Spine in Early Cervical Predominant Ankylosing Spondylitis – a Case Report
Mohammad Moniruzzaman (Dhaka/BD)
PA042
The Effect of Two Different Physical Therapy Methods on Shoulder Joint Function Recovery after
Arthroscopic Surgery
Inesa Rimdeikiene (Kaunas/LT)
20 June
Terminal Chair
EPS02 • A.1.2. Chronic Generalised Pain Syndromes
Terminal Chair
PA043
The Importance of Treating Myofascial Pain Predisposing Factors
André Maia Silva (Arvore/PT)
103
PA044
Interference of Cognitive Functions in Gait of Women with Fibromyalgia
Monica Bettencourt (Cascais/PT)
PA045
Outcome of a Sequenced Multidisciplinary Rehabilitation Protocol for Fibromyalgia – 5 Year Follow Up
Deepak Sharan (Bangalore/IN)
PA046
Fibromyalgia Symptoms in Patients with Haemodialysis
Emine Ece Yilmaz (Adana/TR)
PA047
Underdiagnosis of Fibromyalgia in Men – Review of the Literature and Report of a Case
Mauricio Hernandez (Sogamso/CO)
PA050
The Evaluation of the Effects of Amitriptyline, Escitalopram and Physiotherapy on Pain, Quality of Life
and Sleep in Patients with Fibromyalgia – a Prospective Clinical Study
Duygu Demirok (Adana/TR)
PA052
Dry-Needling Reduces Pain and Alters Status of Active Trigger Point in Subjects with Chronic Myofascial
Pain – a Prospective Trial
(Naomi) Lynn Gerber (Fairfax, VA/US)
20 June
EPS02 • A.1.3. Complex Regional Pain Syndromes
Terminal Chair
PA053
Bilateral CRPS in Upper Extremities after a Minor Surgery
Alper Murat Ulasli (Afyonkarahisar/TR)
PA054
Mirror Therapy and Graded Motor Imaginery in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome – a successful Experience
José Palominos (Santiago/CL)
PA055
Neglect or “Anti Neglect” in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome?
Laure Christophe (Bron/FR)
EPS03 • A.2. Musculoskeletal Conditions (I)
Terminal Chair
PA056
Transient Osteoporosis of the Ankle and Foot – a Clinical Case
Ana Mirrado (Matosinhos/PT)
PA057
Shoulder Pain Management – Cost in a Tunisian Outpatient Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Department
Anis Jellad (Monastir/TN)
PA058
Functional Outcome after Arthrolysis for Posttraumatic Stiff Elbow
PA059
Indirect Relation between Kinesiophobia and Cardiovascular Endurance Using the Personal Evaluation
of Activity
Christos Karatzios (Vevey/CH)
PA060
A Politician’s Musculoskeletal Disease – Labral Tear of Shoulder Joint Due to Cumulative Trauma of Hand Shaking
PA061
A Case of Cervical Radiculopathy Related to Cervical Manual Therapy Training Interventions – Is It Safe
for Trainees?
Pinar Doruk (Adana/TR)
PA062
Contralateral Humerus Avascular Necrosis Diagnosed Immediately after Radiotherapy in a Breast Cancer Patient
104
The Effectiveness of Botulinum Toxin Injection under Sonographic and Electrical Muscle Stimulation
Guidance into Upper Limb Muscles for Focal Spasticity Treatment in Patients with Chronic Stroke
Emre Ata (Istanbul/TR)
PA064
An Atypical Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Type 1 after Diphtheria-Tetanus Vaccination
PA065
Effects of Pulsed Electromagnetic Field and Swimming Exercise on Rats with Experimental Sciatic Nerve Injury
Erdoğan Kavlak (Denizli/TR)
PA066
Modern Approaches in the Conservative Treatment of Heel Pain – Evidence Based Medicine Literature Review
Irena Filipovich (Chieri/IT)
PA067
Analysing the Relationship between Balance Ability and Performance Level of Lower Limbs in Healthy Young Males
Gönül Kılavuz (Denizli/TR)
PA068
Clinical Case – Stiff Person Syndrome
Ioannis-Alexandros Tzanos (Halandri/GR)
PA069
Obesity – a Risc Factor for Worsening of Health Self-Evaluation in Patients with Gonarthrosis
Erinda Kola (Tirana/AL)
PA070
Sciatic Pain – Minimal Invasive Techiques – Fluroscopy Guided Injection
João Moreira (Pedroso/PT)
PA071
Effect of Ultrasound-Guided Versus Blind Pes Anserinus Bursa Injections
Jong Hwa Lee (Busan/KR)
PA072
The Relation of MR Findings to Electrodiagnostic Features in Paraplegics with Thoracolumbar Fracture
Joon Chul Lee (Seoul/KR)
PA073
Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy in Calcific Rotator Cuff Tendinosis
José Antonio Mirallas Martínez (Castellón de la Plana/ES)
PA074
Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy in Lateral Epicondylitis
PA075
Extracorporeal Shock Waves Therapy in Plantar Fasciitis
PA076
Serum Levels of RDW And MPV in Ankylosing Spondylitis – Can They Show the Disease Activity?
Melek Sezgin (Mersin/TR)
PA077
May Serum RDW (Red Cell Distribution Width) and MPV (Mean Platelet Volume) Levels Show the
Disease Activity in Rheumatoid Arthritis?
Duygu Tecer (Mersin/TR)
20 June
PA063
EPS04 • A.2.1. Inflammatory Joint Diseases
Terminal Chair
N.N.
PA159
Effect of Laser Power and Interference in Functional Status of Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis
Slavica Kozomara (nis/RS)
PA160
A Rare Cause of Knee Pain in Gout Patients – Tophi of Patella
Ayhan Askin (Izmir/TR)
PA161
Palindromic Rheumatism-Like None-Erosive Migratory Seronegative Polyarthritis in a Patient with
Metastatic Conjunctival Malign Melanoma
105
PA162
Frequency of Various Symptoms in Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis and Their Impact on Quality of Life
PA163
Adherence with Medication in Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis and Association of Socio-Economic
Variables with Adherence
PA1399
Effect of Serial Low-Dose Radon and Hyperthermia Exposure in Patients with Ankylosing Spondylitis
and Osteoarthritis – a Prospective Study
Uwe Lange (Gießen/DE)
PA1400
Ethral Application of Sodium Hyaluronate – a Case Study of a Patient with Rheumatoid Arthritis under
Immunosuppressive Medication
Maria Pyrgeli (Lamia/GR)
20 June
EPS04 • A.2.3. Bone Diseases
Terminal Chair
4 (Room Maritim, Gallery)
N.N.
PA196
The Effect of Exercise on Body Composition of Type 2 Diabetic Postmenopausal Women
Jesang Lee (Busan/KR)
PA197
A Rare Cause of Hip Pain; Pelvic Osteochondroma
Aylin Dikici (Afyonkarahisar/TR)
PA198
Referred Pain – Knee Pain Has a Clinical Presentation of Femoral Neck´s Bone Tumor
Barbara Maria Nuñez-Garcia (Mataró/ES)
PA199
SD Amplitude and Velocity of COP in Different Static Standing Position in Healthy, Osteopenic and
Osteoporotic Postmenopausal Women
Giti Torkaman (Tehran/IR)
PA201
Scoliosis Revealing Intra Dural Tumor – a Case Report
Mouna Sghir (Monastir/TN)
EPS04 • A.2.4. Regional Pain Syndromes of the Neck and Upper Extremity
Terminal Chair
N.N.
PA202
Frequency, Severity and Predictors of Playing-Related Musculoskeletal Pain in Professional Orchestral
Musicians in Germany
Anke Steinmetz (Halle, Saale/DE)
PA203
The Effects of Electrical Stimulation in the Management of Lateral Epicondylitis
Ayse Kucukdeveci (Ankara/TR)
PA204
Average Cartilage Thickness and Cyst Volume Is Unchanged over a 10-Year Period after Periacetabular
Osteotomy
Inger Mechlenburg (Aarhus/DK)
PA205
Immediate Effect of Acupuncture on Pain and Electromyographic Activity of the Upper Trapezius Muscle in
Patients with Nonspecific Neck Pain – a Randomized, Single-Blinded, Sham-Controlled, Crossover Study
Nivea Cristina De Melo (São Paulo/BR)
PA206
Rehabilitation Exercise Improves the Functional Recovery of the Shoulder Joint of Patients with Sports
Rotator Cuff Injury
Fang Cui (Shanghai/CN)
106
PA208
Management of Chronic Shoulder Pain after Breast Cancer Surgery with Botulinum Toxin
María Martín López de Abajo (Madrid/ES)
PA209
Abnormal Shoulder Muscle Activity during Three Functional Movement Tasks in Patients with Chronic
Frozen Shoulder
Peiwen Liao (Taipei/TW)
PA210
The Effectiveness of Laser Therapy and Supervised Exercise Program for the Treatment of
Temporomandibular Joint Arthrosis
Lumnije Hoxha-Kamberi (Prishtina/AL)
PA211
Prevalence of Cervical Pain and Functional Disability in the School Community
Paula Clara Santos (Vila Nova de Gaia/PT)
PA212
A Strong Lie – Clenched Fist Syndrome
Erkan Kaya (Erzurum/TR)
EPS04 • A.2.5. Regional Pain Syndromes of the Pelvis and Lower Extremity
N.N.
PA216
Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy of Gastrocnemius-Soleus Trigger Points in Patients with Plantar Fasciitis
PA219
High-Intensity Laser Therapy Versus Ultrasound Therapy in Symptomatic Calcaneal Exostoses Treatment
Florina Ligia Popa (Sibiu/RO)
PA220
Femoral Neuropathy Due to Spontaneous Iliopsoas Muscle Haematoma
Joana Barroso (Porto/PT)
PA221
Treatment of Chronic Plantar Fasciitis with Extracorporeal Shock Wave – a Prospective Study
Maria Berkeley Cotter (Guimarães/PT)
20 June
Terminal Chair
EPS05 • A.2.6. Back Pain and Spine Disorders
Terminal Chair
N.N.
PA223
High Quality Lower Limbs Edx Could Decrease the Risk of Failed Back Surgery Syndrome by Two Times
Amin Azhari (Mashhad/IR)
PA224
Risk Factors for Low Back Pain among Kosovo Power Plant Workers
Bekim Haxhiu (Prishtina/AL)
PA225
Multidisciplinary Biopsychosocial Rehabilitation for Low Back Pain – Is It Effective in Patients older Than 65 Years?
Olena Pelykh (Munich/DE)
PA226
Marfan Syndrome and Spinal Deformities
Olfa Kharrat (Manouba/TN)
PA227
Effect Of Back Exercise on Strength of Back Extensors and Attitudes toward Exercise and Back Health
Sora Baek (Chuncheon-Si/KR)
PA228
Muscular Involvement in Behçet’s Disease
Sujin Noh (Seoul/KR)
PA230
Is Spinal Traction a Spinal Decompression?
Xiaohua He (Port Orange, FL/US)
107
20 June
PA231
The Effect of Lumbar Support on the Ultrasound Measurements of Trunk Muscles – a Single-Blinded
Randomized Controlled Trial
PA232
The Connection between the Inflammatory Syndrome and Clinical Symptoms in Patients with Low Back Pain
Sarah Adriana Nica (Bucharest/RO)
PA233
Effect of Stabilization Exercise on Cross-Secional Area of Lumbar Multifidus Muscle in Patients with Chronic
Low Back Pain
Ashiyat Akodu (Lagos/NG)
PA234
Work-Related Fear Avoidance during Back Pain Rehabilitation
Gerda Reichel-Vacariu (Vienna/DE)
PA235
Conventional Rehabilitation Program Versus Isokinetic Program in Chronic Low Back Pain
Ali Mrabet (Tunis/TN)
PA236
Comparison of Clinical Efficacy between Interlaminar and Transforaminal Epidural Injection in Patients
with Axial Pain Due to Cervical Disc Herniation
PA237
Effects of Infra Red Radiation and Short Wave Diathermy on Chronic Low Back Pain
Md. Abdus Shakoor (Dhaka/BD)
PA238
Effect of a Preoperative Cognitive-Behavioural Intervention on in-Hospital Pain, Mobility, Analgesic
Intake and Discharge in Lumbar Spinal Fusion Patients
Nanna Rolving (Aarhus/DK)
PA240
Abnormal Flexor Carpi Radialis H-Reflex as a Specific Indicator
Yu Zhu (Syracuse, NY/US)
PA242
Treatment of the Idiopathic Scoliosis with Brace and Physiotherapy
Hajrie Hundozi (Prishtina/AL)
PA1407
Chronic Unspecific Back Pain Revealded as Specific One by Enlarged Orthopedic Assessments
Combined with Manual Therapy. Clinical Observations
Anselm Model (Freiburg/DE)
EPS06 • A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions (I)
Terminal Chair
Maher Al Jadid (Riyadh/SA)
PA265
Aphasia and Neglect Due to Acute Thalamic Hemorrhage
Aiko Osawa (Obu City/JP)
PA266
Addition of Botulinum Toxin Type A to a Repetitive Facilitative Exercise Program for Upper Paretic Limb
in Chronic Stroke – a randomized Controlled Trial
Akihiko Hokazono (Kirishima/JP)
PA267
Barthel Index as a Physical Activity Measure
Alice De Almeida (Bordeaux/FR)
PA268
Construction of a Practical Motion Analysis System to Study Reaching in Patients with Hemiparetic Stroke
Atsuko Nishimura (Tokyo/JP)
PA269
Comparison of Balance in Hemiparetic Patients with Right and Left Hemispheric Lesion
Ayşe Unal (Denizli/TR)
108
The Relationship between Risk for Eating Disorder and Health-Related Quality of Life in Turkish
Patients with Multiple Sclerosis
Belguzar Kara (Ankara/TR)
PA271
Duloxetine Improves Quality of Life in a Neurogenic Bladder and Stress Urinary Incontinence – a Case Report
Carolina Barbeiro (Parede, Cascais/PT)
PA272
Quantitative Analysis in Reaching in the Patients with Hemiplegia after Stroke by Motion Capture Unit
Integrated Synchronous sEMG
Chun Luo (Beijing/CN)
PA273
Case Report – Non-Val30Met TTR Type Familial Amyloid Polyneuropathy with Asp38Ala Mutation
Chunung Park (Seoul/KR)
PA274
Comparing Quality of Life Among Brazilian and American Persons with Spinal Cord Injury
Denise Tate (Novi, MI/US)
PA275
Depression as Predictor of Functional Outcome in Stroke Patients
PA276
Neural Substrates of Lower Extremity Motor and Balance Function Using Voxel-Based Lesion Symptom
Mapping (VLSM) in Stroke Patients
Hyun Im Moon (Seoul/KR)
PA277
The Relative and Absolute Reliability of Upper Extremity Motor Domain of the Fugl-Meyer Assessment
Hyun Jung Kim (Seoul/KR)
PA278
Epidemiological Data on Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) – the Experience of an EMG Laboratory
PA279
Reliability of Oxygen Saturation Monitoring in Dysphagia Patient
Jeong-Hwan Seo (Jeonju/KR)
PA280
Usefulness of Vibration Perception Thresholds in Screening of Diabetic Polyneuropathy
Jeong-Hwan Seo (Jeonju/KR)
PA281
Comparison between Swallowing and Cough Function According to the Stroke Lesion
PA282
The Effect of Upper Limb Rehabilitation Robot on Hemispatial Neglect in Stroke Patients
PA283
Man with HIV Infection and Motor Neuron Disease, a Case Report
Jorge Nicolás Muñoz Rodríguez (Bogotá/CO)
PA284
Factor of Determining Functional Outcome at Discharge in Patients with Acute Subtentorial Stroke
Kazuhiro Fukata (Hidaka/JP)
PA384
Rehabilitation among Hemiplegic Patients Treated during 2009–2013
Fatime Haxholli (Prishtina/AL)
PA385
Diagnostic Value of 2nd Lumbrical-Interosseous Distal Motor Latency Comparision Test in Severe CTS
Dong-Sik Park (Seoul/KR)
PA386
When Should We Start Balance Training to Prevent Balance Inequality during Gait in Hemiplegia?
Hyung Seok Nam (Seoul/KR)
20 June
PA270
109
20 June
EPS07 • A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions (II)
Terminal Chair
PA285
Tibialis Posterioris Stimulation for the Treatment of Overactive Bladder in Parkinson’s Disease – Current Evidence
PA286
A Rare Cause of Stroke in a Young Patient
PA287
Spontaneous Intracranial and Spinal Hematomas in Patient with Idiopathic Trombocytopenic Purpura (ITP)
Marta Linares Gago (Sevilla/ES)
PA288
The Effects of Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation Combined with Peripheral Electrical Stimulation
on Maximum Strength and Force Accuracy of Quadriceps
Masafumi Kubota (Yoshida-gun, Fukui/JP)
PA289
Propulsion Force during Gait and Forward Step Movement in Subjects with Hemiparesis
Masanori Wakida (Kyoto-City/JP)
PA290
Camptocormia – a Case Report
Miguel Giménez Alcántara (Seville/ES)
PA291
A 55-Year-Old Man, with Dermatological Lesion in His Leg, Sacral Plexus Injury and Neurogenic Bladder
Nel Lara (Bogota/CO)
PA292
When Morpheus Calls – the Rehabilitation Answers
PA293
Outcomes of Short Course Inpatient Stroke Rehabilitation in Tertiary Hospital in Thailand
Rachawan Suksathien (Nakhon Ratchasima/TH)
PA294
Guillain-Barré Syndrome – Factors Associated with Incomplete Recovery
Samia Frioui (Sousse/TN)
PA295
Residual Disability 2 Years after Falling Ill In Guillain-Barré Syndrome
PA296
Acute Spontaneous Spinal Epidural Hematoma Causing Paraplegia in Geriatric Patient under
Anticoagulant – a Case Report
PA297
Bladder and Sphincter Disorders among Hemiplegic Stroke
PA298
Spontaneous Spinal Epidural Hematoma with Prompt Recovery of Paraparesis without Surgical Treatment
PA299
Anthropometric Measures of Obesity in Korean People with Spinal Cord Injury
Seong Min Chun (Seoul/KR)
PA300
The Effect of Shoulder Sling on Balance in Stroke Patients with Hemiplegia
Seung-Chan Ahn (Daejeon/KR)
PA301
Hemorrhagic Transformation in Patients with Cerebral Infarction at Rehabilitation Hospital
Shinichiro Maeshima (Tsu/JP)
PA302
Cognitive Impairment by High-Voltage Electrical Injury
Soyeon Jang (Anyang-si, Gyeonggi-do/KR)
110
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PA303
Predictors of Functional Outcomes and Quality of Life at 12 Months after First-Ever Stroke in Korea:
the KoSCo Study
Yun-Hee Kim (Seoul/KR)
PA387
The Assessment of Fatigue by Patients with Parkinson Disease
Snezhana Stoilova (Bitola/MK)
PA390
Functional Become of Shoulder Hand Syndrome in Hemiplegic – about 32 Cases
Houda Migaou (Monastir/TN)
20 June
EPS08 • A.7.3. Rehabilitation after Limb Amputation
Terminal Chair
Alessandro Giustini (Arezzo/IT)
PA872
Walking Ability and Quality of Life in Subjects with Transfemoral Amputation – a Comparison of
Osseointegration with Socket Prostheses
Hendrik Van de Meent (Nijmegen/NL)
PA873
Periprosthetic Cortical Bone Remodeling in Patients with Osseo-Integrated Leg Prosthesis
Hendrik Van de Meent (Nijmegen/NL)
PA874
The Effect of the First in-Patient Rehabilitation after Lower Limb Amputation
Ivan Vareka (Hradec Kralove/CZ)
PA875
Use of Mirror Therapy for the Reduction of Phantom Limb Pain in a Patient after Bilateral Transfemoral Amputations
Jennifer Eftychiou (New York, NY/US)
PA876
Mobility With Lower-Limb Prostheses and Orthoses Among Users in Malawi and Sierra Leone
PA877
Orthotic and Prosthetic Rehabilitation in a Siamese, after Separation of Ischiopagus Conjoined Twins
Nel Lara (Bogota/CO)
PA878
Diabetic Lower Limb Amputation in a Multiethnic Asian Population
Sharon Khor (Johor Bahru/MY)
PA879
Prosthetic Restoration after Major Lower Limb Amputation in Diabetic Patients in a Newly Set Up
Rehabilitation Medicine Service
Sharon Khor (Johor Bahru/MY)
PA880
Effect of Diabetes on Postoperative Ambulation Following Below Knee Amputation
Amit Saraf (Ghaziabad/IN)
PA882
Do Transfemoral Amputees Face Worse Consequences?
Chaska Armbuster (Vienna/AT)
PA883
Long Term Outcome Following Above and Below Knee Amputation
Irena Rukhkyan (Haifa/IL)
PA885
Falls and Static Balance Control in Transfemoral Amputees
Sara Räder (Coimbra/PT)
PA887
Sucessfull Prothetization – Is It Possible after 42 Years Since Hip Desarticulation?
Taboas Ines (Viseu/PT)
PA888
Balance Confidence and Community Ambulation Among Community-Dwelling Patients with Lower-Limb Amputation
Tim Pauley (Toronto/CA)
PA889
Major Limb Amputations among Civilian Population at a Military Amputee Rehabilitation Center
Zaheer Ahmed Gill (Karachi/PK)
112
EPS09 • A.7.1. Sensory and Motor Control (including Postural Control)
Terminal Chair
PA851
Influence of Different Types of Mastication on Postural Control in Health Subjects and Temporomandibular
Disorder Patients
Jessica Mayumi Hira (São Paulo/BR)
PA853
Size Principle in Recuitement Patterns of Human Soleus H and M Waves – Evidences from Acute
Ischemia to Motor Nerve Fibers
PA855
Size Principle and the Motor Units Recruitment of the Soleus H and M Wave – Evidence from an
Experiment of Acute Ischemia and Significance for Motor Rehabilitation
PA856
Size Principle and the Motor Units Recruitment of the Soleus H and M Wave
EPS09 • A.7.2. Spasticity Management
PA857
Arm Spasticity Can Be Reversible Even after Decades – a Case Report Treated with Local Vibration
Andrea Sancesario (Rome/IT)
PA858
Botulinum Toxin Therapy for Spasticity – Objective Measures to Predict the Best Time for New Application
Carolina Moreira (Porto/PT)
PA859
Focused Low Energy Shock Waves in the Rehabilitation of Spasticity, Dystonia and Muscular Stiffness in
Children and Adults. An Overview
PA860
The Preferences of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Residents for BoNT-A Injection Guidence
PA861
The Assessment of Medical Adherence of Neuro-Rehabilitaton Patients to Anti-Spasticity Drugs
PA865
Spasticity Management Using Two Different Intra-Thecal Drug Delivery Devices – The Pinderfields Way!
PA866
Injection of Botulinum Toxin Type A into the Palmaris Longus Reduces Hyperactivity of Thumb Palmar
Abduction and Opposition Caused by Stroke Spasticity – a Case Report
Yuka Kurihara (Chigasaki/JP)
PA867
Effects of Botulinum Toxin-A on the Muscle Architecture in Stroke Patients – an Ultrasonographic Study
Chaiyoung Lim (Seoul/KR)
PA868
Intrathecal Baclofen for Treatment Of Spasticity on Spinal Cord Injury – a Ten Years Experience
Filipa Rocha (Tocha/PT)
PA869
Mapping of Existing Spasticity-Related Outcome Measures to an ICF Spasticity Set for Spasticity
Following Spinal Cord Damage
PA871
Influence of 3-Month Physical Therapy Using the Atlant Neuro-Othopedic Pneumosuit in Preschool
Children with Spastic Cerebral Palsy – Changes in Muscle Tone Characteristics
Helena Gapeyeva (Tartu/EE)
20 June
Terminal Chair
113
EPS09 • A.7.6. Management of Fatigue and Sleep Disorder
Terminal
Chair
PA894
Electromyogrphy Study of Medial Gatrocnemius Muscle Following Low Frequency Current Stimulation
in Normal Subjects
Osama Khaled (Giza/EG)
20 June
EPS10 • C.1. PRM Diagnostics as Related to Organ Systems & Body Functions (I)
Terminal Chair
10 (Room Wien)
PC1022
Assessment of Cognitive Function in Arabic Speaking Population
Bazah Almubark (Plymouth/GB)
PC1023
Test-Retest Reliability of an Accelerometer-Based Short-Distance System in Measuring Spatiotemporal
Gait Parameters in Healthy Subjects
Chia-Yu Hsu (Chung-Li/TW)
PC1024
Bifid Median Nerve in Carpal Tunnel Syndrome through Ultrasonographic Assessment
PC1025
Functional Phenotype in Limb-Girdle Dystrophy LGMD2D Type – Case
Mauricio Arias Franco (Bogota/CO)
PC1026
The Use of Morse Code Input Device in People with High-Level Spinal Cord Injuries
Hsiao-Chieh Pan (Tainan/TW)
PC1027
The Finite Element Analysis of Lumbar Traction – a Preliminary Study
Huangchung Chen (Taipei/TW)
PC1028
The Effect of Cardiac Rehabilitation in Patients after Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery on Heart Rate Variability
Jaroslav Opavsky (Olomouc/CZ)
PC1029
Walking Performance and Cortical Activity while Turning in Young Healthy Adults
Jing-Yuan Chen (Taipei/TW)
PC1030
Posture Control Capability Analysis during Pregnancy
Kaname Takeda (Kashiwara/JP)
PC1031
Can the Carpal Compression Test Determine Severity of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome?
Komwudh Konchalard (Chonburi/TH)
PC1032
Thoracoabdominal Dynamics with Mechanical Insufflation-Exsufflation on Healthy Subjects as Evaluated
with Optoelectronic Plethysmography
Kozo Hanayama (Kurashiki/JP)
PC1033
Developing a Test to Quantify Dysmetria
Kyoung Moo Lee (Cheongju/KR)
PC1034
Analyzing Extrasystolic Frequency in Osteoarthritic Patients Undergoing Physiotherapy
Laszlo Irsay (Cluj-Napoca/RO)
PC1035
Application of Computer-Assisted Neutral Zero Method of the Shoulder Joint in Vojta Therapy
Loreen Pogrzeba (Dresden/DE)
PC1036
Limits of Agreement (Bland-Altman Method) between Direct and Indirect Sonographic Methods of the
Median Nerve Measurements in Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Lydia Arfianti (Surabaya/ID)
114
PC1037
Self Limitation by Pain with EFL-Test According to Isernhagen
Nelson Alexandre Campos Vinagre (Göttingen/DE)
PC1038
Rehabilitation Effect in Heart Failure Patients Listed for Heart Transplant
Olga Ganenko (St. Petersburg/RU)
PC1039
Measurement of the Uniaxial Mechanical Properties of the Elastic Tape
Pei-Wen Chen (Taipei/TW)
PC1040
Mediolateral Knee Acceleration is Highly Correlated to Tibiofemoral Adduction Angle during the Stance
Phase of Gait
Rou-Yan Wu (Taipei/TW)
PC1041
Effect of Biomechanical Foot Orthosis on Children with Flatfoot
Seong Kyung Hong (Daegu/KR)
PC1042
Imaing of Denervated Muscle Using 18F-FDG PET Scan – Glucose Hypermetabolism in Muscle Denervation
Seung Hak Lee (Seoul/KR)
PC1044
To Observe the Effect of Individualized Exercise on Cardiac Autonomic Nerve Function
Wei Chen (Xu Zhou/CN)
PC1045
Evaluation of Elasticity of Biceps Brachii Muscles of Stroke Patients with Spasticity by Ultrasound Shear
Wave Imaging
Yi-Hsuan Hung (Keelung City/TW)
EPS11 • C.1. PRM Diagnostics as Related to Organ Systems & Body Functions (II)
11 (Room Oslo)
N.N.
PC1046
Validation of Kinect™, AHRS Compared to Optical Motion Capture System for Measurement of Cervical Motion
Young Seop Song (Seoul/KR)
PC1047
Validation of a Wearable Wireless Upper Limb Sensor Network System for Quantitative Evaluation of
Upper Limb Function
Yu-Ching Lin (Tainan/TW)
PC1048
Reliability of Quantitative Ultrasound Evaluation of the Suprahyoid Muscles
Sayako Shimizu (Kurashiki/JP)
PC1049
Platform Cobs Associated Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation in the Rehabilitation of Children with
Cerebral Palsy
Yamile Sanchez Castillo (Havana/CU)
PC1050
Evaluation for the Recovery of Walking Capacity Using Acceleration Time-Series Data Analysis:
a Pilot Case Study
Yu Inoue (Takahashi/JP)
PC1051
Application of Devices to Assess Pulse Wave Velocity in Cardiologic Rehabilitation
Hubert Janik (Rostock/DE)
PC1052
Changes in Nerve Conduction Velocities of the Femoral Nerve in Patients with Diabetes Mellitus
Marija Hrkovic (Belgrade/RS)
PC1054
Diagnostic Ultrasound in Spontaneous Bilateral Bicipital Tendon Rupture
Alparslan Bayram Carli (Kocaeli/TR)
115
20 June
Terminal Chair
20 June
PC1055
Choosing the Right Imaging Method in Muscle Hernias – Musculoskeletal Ultrasonography
PC1056
An Overlooked Partial Tear of Rectus Femoris Muscle – Value of Ultrasonography
PC1057
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome Caused by Hypertrophic Burn Scarring – Sonographic Envisage
PC1058
Similarities and Differences of Perception of Disabilities between Patients and General Practitioners
after a Stroke, a Pilot Study
Bertrand Glize (Bordeaux/FR)
PC1060
Do Quantitative Ultrasound Parameters Reflect the Level of Physical Activity in Women and Men Aged
40 Years and Over?
Dilsad Sindel (Istanbul/TR)
PC1061
Toe Clearance is Determined by an Ability of Changing the Functional Leg Length and Hip Hiking
Fumihiro Matsuda (Toyoake/JP)
PC1062
Gait Disorder Assessment Using a Treadmill and a Low Cost Vision System
João Ferreira (Coimbra/PT)
PC1063
The Importance of a Good Physical Examination
Josefina Crespo Sánchez (Torrevieja/ES)
PC1064
Assessment of Cardiopulmonary Exercise Test (CPET) Parameters in Patients with Coronary Heart
Disease and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
Mojsije Anđic (Belgrade/RS)
PC1065
The Influence of Inclined Surfaces on Multi-Segment Foot Kinematics
Robert Needham (Stoke On Trent/GB)
PC1066
Instrumented Shoes for Analysis and Characterization of Human Gait Disorders
Stephane Cruz (Coimbra/PT)
PC1067
Long-Range Autocorrelations in Parkinson’s Disease as a Reflect of Disease Severity and Dynamic Stability
Thibault Warlop (Woluwé-Saint-Lambert/BE)
PC1068
Safety and Feasibility of a Novel Microsensor for Suprapubic Cystometry in Patients with Spinal Cord Injury
Thomas Glott (Nesoddtangen/NO)
PC1070
Integration of fMRI, NEMG, and MIDI Data in a Professional Pianist with Focal Dystonia
Sang-Hie Lee (Tampa, FL/US)
PC1071
Clinial and Urodynamic Evaluation of Urinary Dysfunction in Multiple Sclerosis
Ksibi Imene (Ariana/TN)
PC1072
The Role and Importance Plantar Pressure in Patients with Diabetes Mellitus in Effort of Preventing
Diabetic Foot Condition
Amira Skopljak (Sarajevo/BA)
EPS12 • C.1. PRM Diagnostics as Related to Organ Systems & Body Functions (III)
Terminal Chair
12 (Room London)
PC1073
How Much Load Is Applied in Identified Locations of the Plantar Fascia in Static and Locomotion
Sedegheh Malek Mohammadi (Tehran/IR)
116
PC1074
Is the Translated, Culturally Adapted and Validated Bangla WHODAS 2.0 (36-Item Version, Interviewer
Administered) Reliable
Abul Khair Mohammad Salek (Dhaka/BD)
PC1075
Inertial Sensor Based Gait Analysis – Effects of Different Sampling Rates on Gait Variability Measures
Daniel Hamacher (Magdeburg/DE)
PC1076
Walking with Eyes Closed Is Easier Than Walking with Eyes Open without Visual Cues – the Goggle Task
Versus the Romberg Task
PC1086
Determination of the Median Nerve Residual Latency Values in the Diagnosis of Carpal Tunnel
Syndrome in Comparison with Other Electrodiagnostic Parameters
Saeid Khosrawi (Isfahan/IR)
EPS12 • C.1.7. Diagnosis and Assessment of Neurological, Musculoskeletal and Movement Related Functions
(including Gait Analysis, Posturography)
12 (Room London)
PC1087
Analysis of Swallowing Maneuvers by Using 3D Dynamic Computed Tomography. Healthy Subjects
PC1088
Neurorehabilitation, Innovation of Modern Technology – Accelerometer for Paretic Upper Arm
Petra Sladkova (Prague/CZ)
PC1089
Establish the Quantitative Assessment of Limb Ataxia
Fang-Yi Huang (Taipei/TW)
PC1090
New Method for 3D_Testing of Spinal Stabilizer Muscles
Tsykunov Mikhail (Moscow/RU)
20 June
Terminal Chair
EPS013 • C.2.17. Rehabilitation Technology, including Implants, Prosthesis, Orthoses
Terminal Chair
13 (Room Rom)
PC1189
Effects of Repetitive Peripheral Magnetic Stimulation (Rpms) to the Hemiplegic Shoulder and Arm Muscles
on Upper Extremity Motor Function – a Pilot Study
Peeraya Ruthiraphong (Bangkok/TH)
EPS13 • C.2.18. Robots, Aids and Devices
Terminal Chair
13 (Room Rom)
PC1190
Ankle Rehabilitation Using the High-Performance Robotic Device IIT-ARBOT – Study Protocol and Preliminary Results
Elisa Taglione (Volterra/IT)
PC1191
Changes in Skeletal Muscle Perfusion and Spasticity on Patients with Post-Stroke Hemiparesis Treated
by Robotic Assistance (Gloreha) of Hand – a Case Series
Luciano Bissolotti (Brescia/IT)
PC1192
ReWalk® Argo – a Robotic Orthosis for Independent Gait in Spinal Cord Injured People
PC1193
Exoskeleton Robotic Hand and Brain Training System for Stroke Rehabilitation
Raymond Kai Yu Tong (Hong Kong/CN)
PC1194
Robotic Upper Limb Rehabilitation in Stroke Patients
Bruno Mendes (Tocha/PT)
117
20 June
PC1195
Robotic Exoskeleton; Is It for Mobility, Therapy, Exercise or all Three?
Casey Kandilakis (Atlanta, GA/US)
PC1196
Feasibility and Practice of Robot-Assisted Gait Training in Daily Clinical Practice in Brain-Injured
Patients – a Preliminary Study
Camille Charley (Lille/FR)
PC1197
Electrodermal Activity – a Honest Signal to Measure Non Motor Components of Gait Training with
Wearable Robotic Devices in Upper Motor Neuron Syndrome Patients
Eleonora Guanziroli (Costa Masnaga/IT)
PC1198
Lower Limb EMG Activation Pattern during an Over-Ground Walking with Ekso in Hemiparetic Patients
Eleonora Guanziroli (Costa Masnaga/IT)
PC1200
Muscle Activities during Balance Exercise Assist Robot (BEAR)
Ken Ishihara (Toyoake, Aichi/JP)
PC1201
Motorized Walker Gait Training – Gait and Balance Improvement for Cerebellar Ataxia
PC1202
Motorized Walker for Gait Training in Patients with Ataxia
PC1203
Effects of the A3 Gait-Therapy Robot on the Walking Ability Training in Stroke Patients
Peng Huang (Wuxi/CN)
PC1204
Effectiveness of Gait Exercise Assist Robot (GEAR)
Satoshi Hirano (Toyoake, Aichi/JP)
PC1205
Robotic Rehabilitation of the Lower Extremity in Acute Stage Neurologic Patients – a First Evaluation of
Muscle Activities in Healthy Subjects
Christopher Tomelleri (Bozen/IT)
EPS14 • D.1. Rehabilitation Systems and Services Research
Terminal Chair
16 (Room Paris 1)
N.N.
PD1208
The Role of Cadres on Community Based Rehabilitation Program in West Sumatra, Indonesia
Aguswan Nurdin (Padang/ID)
PD1209
The Impact of Introducing DRG in Switzerland on Functional Abilities of Patients in a Rehabilitation
Centre
Jürg Bernhard (Solothurn/CH)
PD1210
Is There a Correlation Between the Functional Status of Stroke Patients and the Informal Caregiver
Strain?
Jürg Bernhard (Solothurn/CH)
PD1211
Factors Related to Strain Experienced by Caregivers of Patients with ALS
Anita Beelen (Amsterdam/NL)
PD1212
Example of Biases and Assumptions in Rehabilitation Medicine
Anupam Datta Gupta (Adelaide/AU)
PD1213
Health Policy and Strategy Development for Barrier Eradication and Improvement in Health Service
Accessibility for People with Amputated Disabilities in Thailand
Bootsakorn Loharjun (Nonthaburi/TH)
PD1214
Feasibility of Post-Intensive Care Unit Clinics – an Observational Cohort Study of Two Different Approaches
Daniela Dettling (Amsterdam/NL)
118
Comparative Analysis on Romanian and European Disability Holistic Case Management
Eugenia Rosulescu (Craiova/RO)
PD1216
Young Adults in Nursing Homes – Does Rehabilitation Medicine Services Have a Role to Play?
PD1217
Reducing the Incidence and Progression of Pressure Ulcers Using a Uniform Interdisciplinary Approach
with Visual Aides
Faye Bronstein (New York, NY/US)
PD1218
Disability at Discharge Amongst Hospitalized Older Adults Experiencing Adverse Events in Postacute
Rehabilitation Care – a Prospective Observational Study
Francesc Medina-Mirapeix (Murcia/ES)
PD1219
Characteristics of Patients in Regional Outpatient Rehabilitation Service
Lena Lutsky Treger (Mazkeret Batya/IL)
PD1220
Predictors of Community Integration Trajectories across the First Five Years after Brain Injury in Norway
Nada Andelic (Bilbao/ES)
PD1221
Physiotherapist and Dentist – a Comprehensive Treatment in an Interdisciplinary Team
Katarzyna Pietkun (Bydgoszcz/PL)
PD1222
Predictors of Quality of Life Trajectories Across the First Year Post Stroke in Colombia
Laiene Olabarrieta Landa (Bilbao/ES)
PD1223
Application of Generic ICF in Assessment of Rehabilitation Needs and Efficacy of Early Rehabilitation in
Persons Following 2014 Earthquake in Ludian
Lijuan Ao (Kunming/CN)
PD1224
Graduates’ Perceptions of Education at the Tanzania Training Centre for Orthopaedic Technologists
and Their Profession
PD1225
Monitoring Facial Changes in the Course of Inter-Professional, Individually Targeted Rehabilitation at
the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine
Marie Břízová (Prague/CZ)
PD1226
Experiences of Physicians with Migration Background in Inpatient Medical Rehabilitation Facilities
Marie-Luise Artzt (Hanover/DE)
PD1227
A Project to Establish a Disaster Relief System for Community-Dwelling Persons Requiring Medical
Cares in Tokyo – a Pilot Survey of Their Actual Conditions
Meigen Liu (Tokyo/JP)
20 June
PD1215
EPS15 • D.2. Comprehensive Rehabilitation Intervention Research
Terminal Chair
19 (Room Riga 1I)
PD1282
Prolonged Effects of Home Orthopedic Rehabilitation
Lena Lutsky Treger (Mazkeret Batya/IL)
PD1283
The Third Generation of Functional Electrical Stimulation on Post-Stroke Spasticity of the Upper Limb
Wrist Flexion Improvement and Opponents Function Recovery
Lin Zhu (Beijing/CN)
PD1284
Human Rights for Persons with Disability Using Prosthetic and Orthotic Devices in Sierra Leone
PD1285
Development of a New Inconsistency-Score for the Sapphire System
Norbert Geissler (Göttingen/DE)
119
PD1286
Research the Behavioral and Event-Related Potential of Visual Spatial Attention by TBS
Yanming Zhang (Beijing/CN)
PD1287
Predictive Factors Regaining Complete Oral Intake in Dysphagic Stroke Patients with Internal Tube
Feedings in a Convalescent Rehabilitation Ward
Yasunori Ikenaga (Komatsu/JP)
PD1288
Effect of Transcranial Cerebellar Direct Current Stimulation on Patients with Cerebellar Ataxia after Stroke:
a Randomized Sham
Ying Yuan (Beijing/CN)
PD1289
The Challenges of Neurological Lyme Disease – a Case Study of Individualized Physical Therapy and an
Interdisciplinary Team Approach
Clodagh Dack (New York, NY/US)
PD1290
The Biomechanical Effect of Ankle Foot Orthoses on Gait in Adults with Hemiplegia
Farzad Farmani (Hamedan/IR)
PD1292
The Efficacy of Robotic-Assisted Training Combined with Functional Task Training on Motor Impairment,
Functional Independence, and Quality of Life in Subacute Patients with Stroke
Wei-en Wang (Taoyuan County/TW)
PD1294
Mindfulness-Based Interventions for People with Multiple Sclerosis – an Integrative Stress Management Strategy
Robert Simpson (Glasgow/GB)
PD1297
Caregivers Stress According to Cognition and Activities of Daily Living Change in Stroke Patients
Yong-Soon Yoon (Jeonju/KR)
PD1406
ERIN – a Case Formulation Procedure for Interdisciplinary Rehabilitation Teams, Based on ICF Constructs
Luis Solano (Castelló de la Plana/ES)
20 June
EPS16 • E.1. Theory and Models of Functioning
Terminal Chair
15 (Room Madrid)
Jan Dietrich Reinhardt (Chengdu/CN)
PE1324
Effects of a Motor Learning Method Using Auditory Beat Sound Stimulation on Motor Imagery and
Physical Performance
Kei Kawakata (Tokyo/JP)
PE1325
Stakeholder Perspectives on Social Participation in Pre-School Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder
Tamara Germani (Edmonton/CA)
PE1326
Acceptable Agreement between Inertia-Based Measurement Unit and Optical Motion Capture System
Applied in Quantitative Measurement of Physical Function in Patients
PE1327
Approach and the Effect of Ward Charge System Rehabilitation in Acute Phase Hospital
Kenji Kagechika (Uchinada/JP)
EPS16 • E.2. Classification of Functioning
Terminal Chair
15 (Room Madrid)
Jan Dietrich Reinhardt Chengdu/CN)
PE1328
Validation of “Brief Core Set of Depression” of ICF
Anant Verma (Nalanda, Bihar/IN)
PE1329
Incorporating Environmental Factors in Gait Assessments of Persons Following Amputation
Andersom Frez (Guarapuava/BR)
PE1330
Proposed Use of the ICF to Evaluate Quality of Life After an Amputation
120
PE1331
Functional Profiles of Active Elderly Individuals with Low Back Pain According to the International
Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health
PE1332
Functional Profile of a Brazilian Wheelchair Basketball Team with Spinal Cord Injury According to the
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health
PE1333
Same Impairment, Different Restriction? Modelling Disability and Environmental Factors
Jan D. Reinhardt (Nottwil/CH)
PE1334
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health Core Set for Physical Health of older Adults
PE1335
How to Assess and Punctuate an ICF Core Set – a Factorial Validation Study
PE1336
Use of an ICF Core Set in Acute Rehabilitation for Stroke Patients with Higher Order Brain Dysfunction
Shin Yamada (Tokyo/JP)
PE1337
Patient Perspective – Functioning, Disability and Participation Restriction Following Lower Limb Amputation
Jim Xu (Liverpool/AU)
PE1338
Validation of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health Core Set for Chronic
Ischemic Heart Disease in Turkish Patients
Murat Cubukcu (Denizli/TR)
PE1339
Development of an “ICF Set for Spasticity” – Capturing What Matters
Per Etzgaard (Linköping/SE)
EPS17 • E.4. Functioning Epidemiology (Population-Based Comparative Studies of Functioning across Conditions,
Cultures, and Time)
14 (Room Moskau)
N.N.
PE1367
Playing-Related Musculoskeletal Disorders in Musicians
Francisco Cholbi (Alicante/ES)
PE1368
Perceived Environmental Barriers in People with Spinal Cord Injury Living in Switzerland
Jan D. Reinhardt (Nottwil/CH)
PE1369
Incidence and Prevalence of Disease Related Lower Limb Amputations in Johannesburg, South Africa
Lonwabo Godlwana (Johannesburg/ZA)
PE1370
Etiology and Demographics of Traumatic Spinal Cord Injuries in Japan
Mikio Sumida (Takatuki/JP)
PE1371
Does the Traffic Accident War End? From The Point of View of Spinal Cord Injury Due to Traffic Accident
Mikio Sumida (Takatuki/JP)
PE1372
Measurement of Functioning in Subjects with Chronic Stroke Using WHODAS II
Han-Young Jung (Incheon/KR)
PE1373
The Blog, a Modern Approach to the Evaluation of the Quality of Life? Application in Our Medical
Practice in the Management of Idiopathic Adolescent Scoliosis
Alice Taquet (Baisieux/FR)
PE1374
Ten Month Review of FIM+FAM And RCS Outcome Measures on the Phoenix Centre for Rehabilitation
Faluade Akinroye (Liverpool/GB)
PE1375
Falls Efficacy Scale International (Fes-I) in Greek Community-Dwelling Adults
20 June
Terminal Chair
121
EPS17 • E.6. Ethical Issues and Human Rights
Terminal Chair
14 (Room Moskau)
N.N.
PE1378
Ethical Issues in Bio-Medical Research – a Developing Country Perspective
Md. Abdus Shakoor (Dhaka/BD)
PE1379
Ethical Decisions in Medical Rehabilitation
Serafino Ricci (Iasi/RO)
EPS17 • E.7. Human Functioning Sciences – Miscellaneous
Terminal Chair
14 (Room Moskau)
N.N.
PE1380
Kinematic Relationship Between the Trunk and Ankle during Different Speeds of Sit-To-Stand Task in
Healthy Young Subjects
Abbas Abdolrahmani (Habikino City/JP)
PE1381
Relationships of Inspiratory Muscle Strength and Standing Balance Ability
Yorimitsu Furukawa (Tokyo/JP)
PE1383
The Influence of a Psychosocial Training on the Quality of Consultations in Primary Care in Austria
Reingard Glehr (Vienna/AT)
20 June
Publish your next article in
IMPACT
FACTOR
2.62
Editor-in-Chief: David J Reinkensmeyer
Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation is an open access journal that
considers manuscripts on all aspects of research that result from cross-fertilization
of the fields of neuroscience, biomedical engineering, and physic al medicine &
rehabilitation.
For more information visit jneuroengrehab.com
biomedcentral.com
122
E-Poster Discussions • Sunday, 21 June 2015 • 10:00-11:00
EPS18 • A.2. Musculoskeletal Conditions (II)
PA078
Osteoporosis – Diagnosis after a Bone Fracture
Nuno Duarte (Lisbon/PT)
PA079
Marfan’s Syndrome – a Diagnosis after the Age of 40
Nuno Duarte (Lisbon/PT)
PA080
Limb Neuro-Orthopedic Contractures and Myopathy
Amira Yahyaoui (Manouba/TN)
PA081
Spinal Deformities and Myopathy Experience of National Institute of Orthopedics Mohamed Kassab
Ameni Mehrezia Khezami (Manouba/TN)
PA082
Effect of Different Time Ratio of Therapeutic Contrast Bath on Blood Pressure, Heart Rate and Rate
Pressure Product
Raoyrin Chanavirut (Khon Kaen/TH)
PA083
Influence of Proprioceptive Training on Knee Function in Patients with Knee Osteoarthritis
Sameh Ahmed (Giza/EG)
PA084
Rupture of the Serratus Anterior Muscle – a Case Report
Sana Salah (Monastir/TN)
PA085
Idiopathic Meralgia Paresthetica – a Case Report
PA086
Complex Regional Pain Syndrom Type I (CRPS-I) – What Treatment to Use?
PA087
The Amputation is a Fatal Outcome for an Uncommon Disease – Thevenard Neuroacropathy
PA088
Hip Ostheoarthrosis – Fluoroscopy Guided Injection – Case Study
Sara Rego (Pedroso/PT)
PA089
Correlation of the Pain and Physical Function in the Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis and Total Knee Arthroplasty
Slavica Jandric (Banja Luka/BA)
EPS19 • A.2. Musculoskeletal Conditions (III)
Terminal Chair
Cecilia Li (Hongkong/CN)
PA090
How Does the Angle of Rigid Foot Orthosis Affect the Foot Pressure in Severe Flexible Flat Foot?
Soo-Kyung Bok (Daejeon/KR)
PA091
Severe Dysphagia during a Recurrence of Juvenile Dermatomyositis – a Case Report
Sosuke Seki (Kurashiki/JP)
PA092
Capsular Thickening between Adhesive Capsulitis and Spastic Hemiplegic Shoulder Using Ultrasound
Sukbong Yun (Jeonju/KR)
PA093
Lumbar Facets Arthrosis – Minimal Invasive Procedures – Fluroscopy Guided Injection
Victor Milet (Pedroso/PT)
PA094
Melatonin, a Protective Factor in Osteoporosis
Viorela Mihaela Ciortea (Cluj-Napoca/RO)
123
21 June
Terminal Chair
PA095
Botulinum Toxin a Application in Child with Legg Calve Perthes – a Case Report
Yaneli Castañeda (Mexico City/MX)
PA096
Coexistence of Altered Corticospinal Excitability and Neuromuscular Performance of the Scapula in
Individuals with Shoulder Impingement Syndrome
Yi-Fen Shih (Taipei/TW)
PA097
Effect of Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy in Greater Trochanteric Pain Syndrome Confirmed by MRI
Yong-Taek Lee (Seoul/KR)
PA098
Comparison between Corticosteroid and Two Different Ways of Botulinum Toxin Injection in the
Treatment of Tennis Elbow
Yu-Ching Lin (Tainan/TW)
PA099
Effect of Ossification of Ligamenta Flava(OLF) Patients on the Ability to Restore Life by Spinal Rotation
Rehabilitation Therapy
Zhuo Xu (Changchun/CN)
PA100
Neuromuscular System Effect on Hands Due to Gadgets Use
Yaneli Castañeda (Mexico City/MX)
PA101
Ultrasound Guided Hydrodistension for Adhesive Capsulitis – a Randomized Controlled Trial on a
Group of Patients in Romania
Daniela Avramescu (Bucharest/RO)
21 June
EPS20a • A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions (III)
Terminal Chair
Thomas Watanabe (Elkins Park, PA/US)
PA305
Application of Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation for Treatment of Freezing of Gait in Parkinsonism
PA306
Comparative Outcomes of Traumatic Brain Injury from Biking Accidents with or without Helmet Use
Jahane Dagher (Montreal/CA)
PA307
Mirror Therapy’s Role in Improving Paretic Upper Limb Motor Function in Post Stroke Patients:
a Randomized Controlled Trial
Daniela Avramescu (Bucharest/RO)
PA308
Upper Extremity Function One Year after Inpatient Rehabilitation for Brain Injury
David Burke (Atlanta, GA/US)
PA309
Effect of Intermittent Theta Burst Stimulation on Spasticity in Hemiplegic Patients
PA310
Neural Correlates of Walking Ability in Post-Stroke Patients – a Study Using Voxel-Based Lesion-Symptom Mapping
PA311
Home Safety of Individuals with Neurological Disorders – a Turkish Sample
Guzin Kara (Denizli/TR)
PA312
Effect of Rehabilitation on the Salivary Amylase Activity after the Skilled Movement in Cervical
Myelopathy Patients
Ippei Kitade (Yoshida-Gun, Fukui/JP)
PA313
Observations on a Series of Three Patients Surviving Acute Infective Endocarditis
Jacinta Morgan (Dublin/IE)
PA314
Community Independence May Be Achievable Following Hypoxic Encephalopathy with Cortical Laminar Necrosis
124
EPS20b • A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions (IV)
PA315
How Common Is Immobilization Hypercalcaemia on a Brain Injury Rehabilitation Unit? – a Review of 337 Patients
PA316
Pilot Study for Use of a Virtual Model for Analyse Paretic Upper Limb Functional Outcome Evolution in
Acute Stroke Patients
Neus Ticó-Falguera (Manresa/ES)
PA317
Evaluation of Plantar Pressures and Contact Areas During Gait Following the Therapy of Botulinum
Toxin Type A for Lower Limb Spasticity of Stroke
Nobuyuki Kawate (Tokyo/JP)
PA318
Comparison of Gait Pattern during Walking with and without Functional Electrical Stimulation
“Dearndeetm” in Foot Drop Patients – Pilot Study
Poramed Chayaratanasin (Bangkok/TH)
PA319
Brain Activity in Patients with Acquired Brain Injury Operating a Driving
Simulator – a Functional Near-Infrared Spectroscopy Study
Shu Watanabe (Komae-City/JP)
PA320
Auditory Stimuli in Virtual Spatial Navigation – To Help or Not to Help?
Mélanie Cogné (Bordeaux/FR)
PA321
Interlimb and Intralimb Coordination when Obstacles Crossing in Patients with Subcortical Stroke
Wei-Chih Lien (Tainan/TW)
PA322
Seasonal Distribution of Spinal Cord Injury – Retrospective Study of 10 Years
Sasa Mlicevic (Belgrade/RS)
PA323
Effects of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in MS Patients with Lower Limb Spasticity
Sindi Rodic (Belgrade/RS)
PA324
Functional Outcome in Patient with Simultaneous Bilateral Thalamic Hemorrhage – a Case Report
Yuji Fujino (Hidaka-City/JP)
21 June
Terminal Chair
EPS21 • A.3.1. Stroke (I)
Terminal Chair
Klemen Grabljevec (Lubljana/SI)
PA409
Sexuality after Stroke and Its Relation to the Functional Independence Degree
Daniela Gatica (Santiago/CL)
PA410
Repetitive Peripheral Magnetic Stimulation in Balance Recovery at Recent Stroke Patients
Dumitrascu Carmen-Roxana (Craiova/RO)
PA411
Factors Influencing Early Arrival of Acute Stroke Patients to Emergency Department in Saudi Arabia
Fatimah Alibrahim (Riyadh/SA)
PA412
Spasticity Onset Correlates with Lesion Location, Severity, and Functional Recovery in First-Ever Stroke Inpatients
Hao-Wei Tang (Changhua/TW)
PA413
Naming Difficulties Seen in a Case of Prosopagnosia Caused by a Left Postero-Inferior Temporal Lesion
Kaori Kyoda (Uchinada-Machi/JP)
PA414
Formula for Predicting Fim Gain and Discharge Fim
Makoto Tokunaga (Kumamoto/JP)
125
PA415
The Hand Hub – Increasing the Intensity of Upper Limb Rehabilitation after Stroke
Mary Galea (Parkville/AU)
PA417
Therapy Intensity in Post Stroke Unilateral Neglect – How Much Is Enough?
Norhayati Hussein (Kuala Lumpur/MY)
21 June
EPS22 • A.3.1. Stroke (II)
Terminal Chair
Julia Engkasan (Kuala Lumpur/MY)
PA418
“Eight-And-A-Half” Syndrome – a Rare Type of Stroke
PA419
Low Current Intensity of Functional Electrical Stimulation Cycling Training in Subjects with Stroke
Shih-Ching Chen (Taipei/TW)
PA422
Sources of Delay in Seeking Treatment Post-Stroke
Deanna Anderlini (Brisbane/AU)
PA423
The Importance of Diagnosis and Treatment of Blood Hyposmolarity after Traumatic Brain Injury
Diva Jesus (Santa Cruz/PT)
PA424
Implementation of Stroke Rehabilitation Protocol in Clinical Practice
Emela Skikic (Dubai/AE)
PA425
Relation between Stroke and Lunar Phase
Fernando Parada (Porto/PT)
PA426
Visually Induced Kinesthetic Illusion Positively Affects on Motor Function in Patients with Stroke – a Case Series
Fuminari Kaneko (Sapporo/JP)
PA440
Study Regarding the Correlation between the Adherence Level and Functional Improvement of
Stroke Patients in a Rehabilitation Clinic
Brindusa Ilinca Mitoiu (Bucharest/RO)
EPS23 • A.4. Internal Medicine and Other Conditions (I)
Terminal Chair
Allen W. Heineman (Chicago, IL/US)
PA536
Challenges in Bariatric Rehabilitation – First Experience in University of Malaya Medical Centre (UMMC):
a Case Report
Brenda Saria Yuliawiratman (Kuala Lumpur/MY)
PA537
Prevalence of Asymptomatic Bacteriuria (ASB) and Pyuria Depending on Urination Management
Methods in Patients of a Rehabilitation Department
PA538
Incidence and Antibiotic Susceptibility Pattern of Bacterial Isolates from Pressure Ulcers in a Rehabilitation
Department
PA539
Correlation of Bone Mineral Density with Clinical and Pulmonary Parameters in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
Jang Woo Lee (Seoul/KR)
PA540
Preoperative Inspiratory Muscle Training to Prevent Postoperative Pulmonary Complications in Patients
Undergoing Esophageal Resection (Prepare Study)
Karin Valkenet (Utrecht/NL)
126
PA541
Validity of the Korean Version of the Self-Report Lower-Extremity Lymphedema Screening Questionnaire in Women
Kyunghoon Min (Seongnam-Si/KR)
PA542
Impact of Resistance Training and Moderate-Intensity Aerobic Exercise on ADP and Inflammatory
Factors in Patients with Coronary Artery Disease
PA543
Impact of Brisk Walking on IGF-1 and CRP in Patients with Coronary Artery Disease
Na Zhou (Kunming/CN)
PA544
Rehabilitation after Electrical Shock Injuries – a Case Report
Irena Filipovic (Turin/IT)
PA545
Predictor of Anaerobic Threshold in People with Heart Failure
Sawako Yamamoto (Koto/JP)
PA546
Comparison of Cardiopulmonary Fitness in the Perioperative Period of Esophageal Cancer
Shigeru Makita (Hidaka/JP)
PA547
Fahr’s Disease – an Incidental Finding in a Case Presenting Due to Hypoparathyroidism
Suk Kyoung Kim (Busan/KR)
EPS24 • A.4. Internal Medicine and Other Conditions (II)
N.N.
PA548
A New Activities of Daily Living Measurement Scale at Home in Patients with Pulmonary Disease
(P-ADL)
Yoko Goto (Sapporo/JP)
PA549
Music Attenuated a Decrease in Parasympathetic Nervous System Activity after Exercise
Tiantian Jia (Sendai/JP)
PA550
Effects of Exercise Training on Renal Function and the Cytochrome P-450 4A Metabolism of
Arachidonic Acid in the Kidney of Salt-Sensitive Hypertensive Rats
Yoshiko Sakata (Sendai/JP)
PA551
Changes in Autonomic Nervous System Activity during Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing
Masayuki Abe (Sendai/JP)
PA552
Temporal Trends and Referral Factors of Inpatient Cardiac Rehabilitation in Patients with Ischemic
Heart Disease – a Nationwide Population-Based Retrospective Study
Chin-Tsan Huang (Tainan City/TW)
PA553
Should Vitamin D Levels Be Assessed Routinely on All Patients after Severe Brain Injury?
PA554
Controlled Physical Training in Patients with Acute Coronary Syndrome after PCI – Evaluation of
Selected Hemodynamic and Biochemical Parameters
Joanna Kapusta (Łodz/PL)
PA555
Impact of the Therapeutic Patient Education for Adhesion of Rehabilitation in Patients with Coronary
Artery Disease
PA556
The Figure-8-Method and Jeweler Rings Are Reliable Tools to Assess Upper Limb Lymphedema in Patients
with Stroke
Nick Gebruers (Wilrijk/BE)
21 June
Terminal Chair
127
PA557
Effect of Rehabilitation of Blood Cancer
Kenji Kagechika (Uchinada/JP)
PA558
Late Radiation-Induced Lumbosacral Plexopathy – a Clinical Case and a Review from Literature
André Cruz (Negreiros-Barcelos/PT)
PA561
Non-Surgical Treatment of Pectus Carinatum Deformity
Daniela Amaral (Porto/PT), Misa Miura (Tsukuba City/JP)
21 June
EPS25 • A.7. Rehabilitation Addressing to Specific Issues (I)
Terminal Chair
PA802
Patients’ Perspectives on Lower Limb Amputation Outcomes
Ana María Posada (Medellin/CO)
PA803
The Changes in Pes Varus During Gait Following Botulinum Toxin A Injections
Hiroki Tanikawa (Toyoake, Aichi/JP)
PA804
Involuntary Movements in Below Knee Amputation Stump
Jongmoon Kim (Singapore/SG)
PA805
Use of Game Console for Rehabilitation of Parkinson’s Disease
Levent Ozgonenel (Istanbul/TR)
PA806
Punding Behaviour in Parkinson’s Disease is Transiently Reduced by rTMS – a Preliminary Study
Monica Christova (Graz/AT)
PA807
Acoustic Analysis of the Sound Produced by Dysphagia Patients Swallowing Carbonated Drinks
Motoyoshi Morishita (Takahashi/JP)
PA808
Development and Validation of Virtual Box and Block Test (BBT) and Fugl-Meyer Assessment (FMA) Using a Kinect
Sungmin Cho (Seongnam/KR)
PA809
Early Rehabilitation of Patients after Endovascular Treatment of Spinal Arteriovenous Malformation
Tatjana Medic (Belgrade/RS)
PA810
Use of Prostheses in Amputees Patients Due to Peripheral Arterial Disease at the Lar Escola São Francisco-São Paulo
Therezinha Rosane Chamlian (São Paulo/BR)
PA811
Anxiety and Depression in Lower Limb Amputees Treated at AACD-Lar Escola – São Paulo
PA812
Search About Pain (Related with Amputation) and Function in Lower Limb Amputees Rehabilitated at
AACD-Lar Escola – São Paulo
EPS26 • A.8. Sports in Rehabilitation and Sports Rehabilitation (I)
Terminal Chair
15 (Room Madrid)
Andrei Krassioukov (Vancouver/CA)
PA895
Age and Gender Differences in Weights Lifted in a Gravitational Wellness Gym
128
PA896
Age and Gender Differences with Gravitational Free Weightlifting
PA897
Heart Dimensions in Elite Sci Paralympians Competing in Throwing and Swimming
PA898
The Effect of a Decrease Plantar Loading Tape on a Height of Medial Longitudinal Arch in Amateur Basketball Players
Torkamol Kamolrat (Khon Kaen/TH)
PA899
Functional Rehabilitation after Operative Treatment of Acute Achilles Tendon Rupture
Erieta Nikolikj-Dimitrova (Skopje/MK)
PA900
Sonographic Evaluation of the Plantar Fascia in Runners
Fernando Sepulveda (San Juan/PR)
PA901
Sequential Injury of Bilateral Suprascapular Nerves after Vigorous Parallel Bar Exercise – Case Report
Soyeon Jang (Anyang-Si/KR)
PA902
A Study on Factors Causing Groin Pain in Adult Male Soccer Players
Tomonari Sugano (Fukui-City/JP)
EPS27 • A.9.2. Vocational Rehabilitation (I)
16 (Room Paris 1)
Katri Laimi (Turku/FI)
PA912
Occupational Reintegration One Year after Moderate and Severe Traffic Accidents in Medellin and the
Metropolitan Area
PA913
Prevocational Rehabilitation in the Czech Republic
Olga Svestkova (Prague/CZ)
PA914
Cardiac Rehabilitation in Perioperation
Renxiu Bian (Hangzhou/CN)
PA915
Quality of Life as an Outcome Measure of Vocational Rehabilitation Process
Valentina Brecelj (Ljubljana/SI)
PA916
Effect of Combined Training of Resistance and Aerobic Training on Body Composition in Female Students
Yuko Sasaki (Sendai/JP)
PA917
Participation of Family Members during the Rehabilitation Program as an Inpatient in PRM Unit
Zaira Symeonidou (Athens/GR)
PA918
Intensified Work-Related Rehabilitation Aftercare – Long-Term Results of the Randomised Controlled
Multicenter Trial
21 June
Terminal Chair
EPS28 • A.10. Clinical Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Sciences –Miscellaneous (I)
Terminal Chair
11 (Room Oslo)
PA929
Recovery Time and Distribution after Cold Immersion Test with Induced Transient Ischemia as a
Standardization of Digital Infrared Thermography
PA930
A Rare Cause of Upper Extremity Paresthesia and Weakness – Pseudoaneurysm of Subclavian Artery
129
PA931
Comparing the Effect of Botulinum Toxin Injection at Different Dosages for Patient with Brain Lesion
Hee Dong Park (Seoul/KR)
PA932
Relationship between Acute Hematoma Information and Lower-Limb Orthosis after Thalamic
Hemorrhage in Post-Acute Rehabilitation Hospital
Hideto Okazaki (Tu/JP)
PA933
Unusual Median Nerve Neuropathy Due to Compartment Syndrome
PA934
The Effect of Regular Self-Measurement of Limb Circumference on Adherence to Lymphoedema Therapy – a Pilot RCT
PA947 Life Satisfaction in Stroke Patients during Rehabilitation
Eske Christiane Gertje (Oldenburg/DE)
PA936
A 12-Week Weight Training Program to Improve Forearm Muscle Strength and Bone Mineral Density in
Young Women
Saowanee Luangaram (Phitsanulok/TH)
PA937
The Effect of Nebulized Glycopyrrolate on Posterior Drooling in Brain Injured Patient – Case Series
Seong Kyung Hong (Daegu/KR)
PA938
Analysis of Kanji Reading in a Case of Alexia with Agraphia of Kanji in the Lesion of the Left Inferior
Temporal Gyrus – Using the Sophia Analysis of Language in Aphasia (Sala)
Yoshie Izaki (Uchinada-Machi/JP)
PA939
The Importance of Primary Prophylaxis of Venous Thromboembolism in the Hip and Knee Surgery
Tatjana Radovanovic (Belgrade/RS)
PA940
Hospital Infections Due to Multi Drug Resistant Bacteria in PRM Inpatients – a Retrospective Study
Stylianos Pangalis (Athens/GR)
21 June
EPS29 • C.2. PRM Interventions Research (I)
Terminal Chair
10 (Room Wien)
Bijan Forogh (Tehran/IR)
PC1091
Balance and Gait Analysis in Neurorehabilitation
Aleksandar Raicevic (Herceg Novi/ME)
PC1092
Mechanical Ventilation and Mobilization – Comparison between Genders
Christiane Daniel (Guarapuava/BR)
PC1093
Cryotherapy and Extensibility of Hamstrings
Carolina Flóride (Guarapuava/BR)
PC1094
Pain Evaluation in Healthy Individuals Submitted to Interferential Current
Dirceu Nardi (Guarapuava/BR)
PC1095
Experimental Osteoarthritis Treated with Low Level Laser Therapy
Taciane Da Silva (Guarapuava/BR)
PC1096
Naloxone Interference on Effect of Continuous Therapeutic Ultrasound on Wistar Rats
Cintia Martignano (Guarapuava/BR)
PC1097
Low Intensity Laser and Ultrasonic Therapy in Joint Pain of Wistar Rats
Josinéia Coradini (Guarapuava/BR)
PC1098
Long-Term Effects of an Exercised-Based Patient Education Program
Christina Lutz (Idstein/DE)
130
English editions
available!
P R A XI S R E I H E
EIGENTRAINING
M. Hartwig
M. Hartwig
FAZIALISPROGRAMM
HEMIPLEGIEPROGRAMM
Gesicht – Mund – Zunge
Schulter – Arm – Rumpf
Umfassende und gezielte Übungen
zur Wiedererlangung notwendiger
Muskelfunktionen nach Fazialisparase sowie autonome Bewegungsübungen zur Verbesserung der
Zungen-Mundmotorik.
Das klinisch erprobte Programm
ermöglicht vor allem Patienten mit
Hemiplegie ein auf die jeweiligen
motorischen Defizite abgestimmtes
Training. Patienten lernen, ihre
paretische Extremität gezielt
einzusetzen.
32 S. | Einzelheft € 7,80,ab 5 Expl. Stück à € 4,-
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M. Hartwig
M. Hartwig
HANDFUNKTIONSTRAINING
MOBILISATION DER
SPASTISCHEN HAND
zur Verbesserung der Feinmotorik
Übungen für eingeschränkte Handfunktion infolge einer zentralen
Schädigung z. B. nach Schlaganfall,
bei Nervenverletzungen und Erkrankungen des orthopädischen und chirurgischen Bereiches.
Anleitung für Angehörige,
Helfer und Therapeuten
Das 12-seitige Programm bietet
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für die optimale Behandlung einer
spastischen oder hypertonen Hand.
24 S. | Einzelheft € 5,80,ab 5 Exemplare Stück à € 3,-
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M. Hartwig
KORKENPROGRAMM
HANDÖDEMPROGRAMM
zur Verbesserung der Feinmotorik
zur Entlastung der Hand
D Übungsprogramm ermöglicht
Das
ein intensives Eigentraining der
betroffenen Hand zur Verbesserung
der Handfunktion. Die jeweiligen
Übungen berücksichtigen die Aktivierung aller beteiligten Strukturen
der Hand.
PRAXISREI H E
EIGENTRAINING
Maik Hartwig
Handödemprogramm
44 S. | Einzelheft € 7,80,-
zur Entlastung der Hand
Für die Reha und zu Hause
ab 5 Expl. Stück à € 4,-
21 June
M. Hartwig
Das vorliegende Programm bietet
Angehörigen und Therapeuten mit gut
nachvollziehbaren Griffen und Handlings
die Möglichkeit der gezielten passiven
Behandlung des neurologisch bedingten
Handödems.
20 S. | Einzelheft € 5,80,ab 5 Exemplare Stück à € 3,-
Hippocampus Verlag
www.hippocampus.de
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131
PC1099
Effectiveness of Combined Lumbrical Muscle Splints and Stretches on Symptoms and Function in
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
David Jimenez Garcia (Toledo/ES)
PC1100
Outcome of Treatment of Work Related Musculoskeletal Disorders in On-Site Clinics in Information Technology
Companies
PC1101
Assistive System to Regain Functional Mobility of the Shoulder Joint
Erika Scheuner (Winterthur/CH)
PC1102
Avoidance of Skin Lesions by Chemical Burns by Electrodes during Electrotherapy and Improvement of
the Hygiene and Economy by Using Disposable Electrode Films in Electrotherapy
Friedrich Hartl (Vienna/AT)
21 June
EPS30 • C.2. PRM Interventions Research (II)
Terminal Chair
12 (Room London)
PC1103
Focused Low-Energy Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy (ESWT) with Chronic Foot Ulcers. 5 Cases
PC1104
An Interdisciplinary, Staged Audit of Hemiplegic Shoulder Pain (HSP) Management on a Brain Injury
Rehabilitation Unit
Sarah O‘Mahony (Dublin/IE)
PC1105
Acceptance and Usability of the Brain-Machine Interface – Focus Group Findings
Ja-Ho Leigh (Seoul/KR)
PC1106
Applying Biomechanics to Evaluate the Effectiveness of Pre and Post Hydrotherapy Treatment on
Adults with Cerebral Palsy
Jamie Branch (Auckland/NZ)
PC1107
Influence of Cryotherapy Application Time on Skin Sensitivity
PC1108
Factors Influencing the Applied Torque during Manually Applied Plantarflexor Stretches in People with
Multiple Sclerosis
PC1109
The Effect of Applied Torques on Plantarflexor Stiffness and Range of Motion in People with Multiple
Sclerosis
PC1110
Malawian and Sierra Leonean Prosthetic and Orthotic Users’ Satisfaction with Their Lower-Limb Assistive Device
PC1111
The Use of Gloreha Idrogenet in the Clinical Setting – a Retrospective Analysis of 18 Months Experience
PC1112
The Perceived Effectiveness after Gloreha Treatment in Patients with Stroke – a Comparison with
Physical Therapists Judgment
PC1113
Robot-Assisted Therapy Integrated with Virtual Reality for Rehabilitation of Hand Function after Stroke:
a Clinical Case Study
Marco Gastaldo (Torino/IT)
PC1114
Improved Physical Functioning from Yoga after Stroke
Marieke Van Puymbroeck (Clemson, SC/US)
132
EPS31 • D.1. Rehabilitation Systems and Services Research (I)
13 (Room Rom)
N.N.
PD1228
Impact of Caregiving the Patients with Neurological Diseases on the Primary Caregivers
Tuba Can Akman (Denizli/TR)
PD1229
A Prospective Study of Rehabilitation Patients in Western Norway with Focus on Activity, Participation
and Quality of Life
Vegard Pihl Moen (Nesttun/NO)
PD1230
Systemic Introduction of Hospitalization-Associated Disability Prevention System (HPS) for Improving
“Quality of Medical Care” in Hospitalized Patients
Wataru Kakuda (Tokyo/JP)
PD1231
CBR Using Rehabilitation Specialists
Wouter De Groote (Bornem/BE)
PD1232
Outcome Evaluation of a “Disability Acute Rehabilitation Team” on 512-Earthquake Victim with Amputation
Yu-Hei Leung (Hong Kong/CN)
PD1233
Hospital Readmission after Discharge from an Acute Rehabilitation Facility
Regina Bell (Atlanta, GA/US)
PD1234
Persons with Haemophilia in Sweden – Experiences and Strategies in Everyday Life
Elisabeth Brodin (Göteborg/SE)
PD1235
Guiding the Approach to Patients in a Public Rehabilitation Services Network in Brazil – Development
of a First-Contact Protocol for Collecting Functional Information
Mariana Souza (Belo Horizonte/BR)
PD1236
Specialized Stroke Rehabilitation – Descriptive of Content from a Multicultural-Multicenter Study
Birgitta Langhammer (Oslo/NO)
PD1237
Standardized Protocol for the Management of the Post-Void Residue in Patients after Stroke and Spinal Cord Injuries
Ioan-Sorin Stratulat (Iasi/RO)
PD1238
Rehabilitation Outcome for the Home-Based Stroke Survivors in the Public Independent-Living Training
Centers – Multi-Center Study
Naohisa Kikuchi (Yokohama/JP)
PD1239
Community-Based Rehabilitation Needs in Wuhan, China
Xianmei Meng (Wuhan/CN)
EPS32 • D.1. Rehabilitation Systems and Services Research (II)
Terminal Chair
14 (Room Moskau)
PD1240
A Service Evaluation to Establish the Prevalence of Neutropenia in Patients Admitted to the
Neurorehabilitation Ward
Mary Brown (Manchester/GB)
PD1241
Quality of Compound Health Rehabilitation Service; Client Satisfaction Study
Abulkhair Beatti (Dharan/SA)
PD1242
Patients with Medically Unexplained Physical Symptoms; the Response to Inpatient Rehabilitation
Ahmad Al Khayer (Doha/QA)
PD1243
US Health Care Changes – Opportunity and Challenge for PRM Specialists
Akinpelumi Beckley (Philadelphia, PA/US)
133
21 June
Terminal Chair
Changes in Health-Related Quality of Life (HRQoL) during Inpatient Orthopedic Rehabilitation
Chaska Armbuster (Vienna/AT)
PD1246
Prevalence of Acute PRM Needs in a General Hospital
PD1247
Implementing Rehabilitation Processes through the Rehabilitation Information System IASIS (HIS)
Christos Giannakitzidis (Thessaloniki/GR)
PD1248
Improving Rehabilitation Medical Leadership and Teamwork
Dale Strasser (Atlanta, GA/US)
PD1249
Sustained Rehabilitation – Maintaining Continuity of Care after Official Rehabilitation Services
David Dolbow (Hattiesburg, MS/US)
PD1250
Clinical Rehabilitation of West China Hospital for Functional Recovery of Lushan-Earthquake Fracture
Victims
Huifang Liu (Chengdu/CN)
PD1251
The Development in Rehabilitation Strategies for Earthquake Fracture Victims in West China Hospital:
a Comparative Study of Yushu Versus Lushan Earthquakes
Huifang Liu (Chengdu/CN)
PD1252
Rehabilitation Outcomes in the Phoenix Rehabilitation Centre
Konrad Csenki (Liverpool/GB)
21 June
PD1245
Berlin Cathedral I © shutterstock.com/BerlinPictures
134
EPS33 • A.2. Musculoskeletal Conditions (IV)
N.N.
PA102
Measurement Reliability and Function of Pelvic Floor Muscle with a Diagnostic Ultrasonic Imaging Device
Hitomi Ubukata (Takasaki City/JP)
PA103
The Effect of Platelet-Rich Plasma Injection in Plantar Fat Pad Atrophy – a Case Report
Jaeki Ahn (Seoul/KR)
PA104
Pregnancy and Lactation-Associated Osteoporosis Presenting Severe Vertebral Fracture Combined with
Post-Partum Subclinical Hypothyroidism Treated with l-Thyroxine
Jong Wook Park (Seoul/KR)
PA105
Ultrasound Anatomy of the Phrenic Nerve in the Cervical Portion – Which Position is More Safe in the
Ultrasound Guided Intervention?
Joon Shik Yoon (Seoul/KR)
PA106
Rehabilitation of a Patient with Adult-Onset Still‘s Disease – a Case Study
Junko Tateno (Saitama/JP)
PA107
Investigation of Mechanical Motion Pattern in Patients Afflicted with Knee Osteoarthritis
Kamran Azma (Tehran/IR)
PA108
Effects of Low Level Laser Therapy in Knee Osteoarthritis
Ljubica Nikcevic (Belgrade/RS)
PA109
The Effect of Early Initiation of Rehabilitation Treatment after Total Knee Arthroplasty
Masafumi Kubota (Yoshida-Gun, Fukui/JP)
PA110
Surgical Corrections for Spastic Equinovarus Deformities and Postoperative Problems
Mikio Muraoka (Niigata/JP)
PA111
Education and Related Support from Medical Specialists for Japanese Patients with
Achondroplasia/Hypochondroplasia and Osteogenesis Imperfect
Nobuhiko Haga (Tokyo/JP)
PA112
Effect of Breast Cancer Surgery on Pectoralis Muscle Tightness and Shoulder Range of Motion
Seung Nam Yang (Seoul/KR)
PA113
Acute Rehabilitation in Patients with Humerus Fracture Followed by Radial Nerve Palsy
Silvana Stojicic-Djulic (Belgrade/RS)
21 June
Terminal Chair
EPS34 • A.2. Musculoskeletal Conditions (V)
Terminal Chair
PA114
Correlation between Joint Reaction Force and Gait Speed in Osteoarthritis of the Knee
Takehiro Ohmi (Tokyo/JP)
PA115
Comparison of Foot Kinetics During Gait Initiation between Young and Elderly Subjects
Yoshinao Satou (Tokyo/JP)
PA116
Clinical Case – Piriformis Syndrome
Alba Palazón Moreno (Murcia/ES)
PA117
A Rare Cause of Anterior Knee Pain – Bipartite Patella
135
PA118
Sesamoid Ossicle of the Nuchal Ligament
PA119
Effects of Botulinum Toxin Type A Injection into Vastus Lateralis in Patients with Patellar Lateral Subluxation
Chu Wen Tang (Taipei/TW)
PA120
Characterization of Neuromuscular Diseases in Adolescents and Adults Served in the Physical Therapy Services
German Augusto Baquero Sastre (Bogota/CO)
PA121
Functional Independence of People with Intertrocanteric Fractures at Home, One Year after their Rehabilitation
Helena Papadopoulou (Thessaloniki/GR)
PA142
Correlation between Selenium Existing in Nails with Grade of Knee Osteoarthritis and Severity of Pain
Masoumeh Karami (Tehran/IR)
PA149
Interpretation and Explanation of Commonly Requested Laboratory Tests for Patients with Muscular
and Skeletal Complaints
Shahla Hajialiasgar (Tehran/IR)
PA152
Ultrasonographic Findings of Posterior Interosseous Neuropathy without Entrapment – a Case Report
Hye Young Han (Seoul/KP)
PA153
The Effect of Hyperlipidemia on Treatment of Rotator Cuff Tear/Tendinopathy
Jae Min Kim (Incheon/KR)
PA156
Impacts of Conservative Therapies on Health-Related Quality of Life in Patients with Adolescent
Idiopathic Scoliosis – a Single-Center, Comparative, Prospective Clinical Study in China
Du Qing (Shanghai/CN)
PA158
Effects of Laser Therapy and Laser Acupuncture in Coxarthrosis Treatment
Sasa Janjic (Belgrade/RS)
21 June
EPS35 • A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions (V)
Terminal Chair
Anthony Ward (Stroke-on-Trent/UK)
PA304
Dual-Mode-Noninvasive Brain Stimulation over the Primary Motor Cortices in Stroke Patients
Jaeyong Cho (Seoul/KR)
PA325
Botulism Following Cervico-Dorsal Vertebral Fracture Surgical Reparation
André Maia Silva (Arvore/PT)
PA326
Using Assistive Transfer Devices for Paraplegic Patients
PA327
The Usefulness of Ultrasound Elastography in the Evaluation of Median Nerve Stiffness in Patients with
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Rina Abe (Sendai/JP)
PA328
Post Stroke Spasticity As a Condition – a New Perspective on Patient’s Evaluation
Alessio Baricich (Novara/IT)
PA329
Scapular Winging and Iatrogenic Accessory Nerve Injury – a Case Report
André Yee (Almada/PT)
PA331
Application of Constraint Induced Movement Therapy Combined with a Motor and Sensory Stimulation Protocol
Based on the Bobath Concept, May Increase the Functionality of the Upper Limb in Children with Spastic Hemiparesis
Barbara Maria Nuñez-Garcia (Mataró/ES)
PA332
The Effects of Stroke Rehabilitation Provided by Interdisciplinary Team in Mongolia
Oidov Batgerel (Ulaanbaatar/MN)
136
PA333
Preservation and Evolution of Functionality of Stroke Patients after the Discharge from the Rehabilitation Center
Chrysanthi Ntasiopoulou (Thessaloniki/GR)
PA334
Calcifying Pseudoneoplasm of the Neuraxis – a Rare Differential Diagnosis of Tetraplegia
Marta Oliveira, Maria Cotter (Braga/PT)
PA398
Effectiveness of Execution of Actions Observed in Association with Sound Stimuli in Treatment of
Upper Limb Activity in Post Stroke Patients. A Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial
Silvia Cocci Grifoni (Ascoli Piceno/IT)
EPS36 • A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions (VI)
Areerat Suputtitada (Bangkok/TH)
PA338
Annual Fatigue and Depression in Multiple Sclerosis Association with Physical Functioning (PF) and
Social Functioning (SF)
Daphne Bakalidou (Egaleo/GR)
PA340
Strategies to Promote Better Health Service Delivery Emerging from a Provincial Workshop on
Traumatic Brain Injury and Mental Health
Bonnie Swaine (Montreal/CA)
PA341
Effects and Comparison of the Lee Silverman Voice Treatment Versus the Extended Version of the
Lee Silverman Voice Treatment for Individuals with Parkinson Disease
Evangelia-Antonia Efstratiadou (Athens/GR)
PA342
Study of the Level of Troponin T in Sera of Acute Stroke Patients
Lobna Sultan (Alexandria/EG)
PA343
Genetic Polymorphism in IL-18137G/C – Relation to Subtypes and Severity of Acute Ischemic Stroke
Horeya Saadallah (Alexandria/EG)
PA344
Value of a Specific Referral Program for Post-Stroke Hospital Disposition in Bordeaux Region
Helene Cassoudesalle (Toulouse/FR)
PA345
A Rare Cause of Progressive Paraparesis – Spinal Dural Arteriovenous Fistula
Ece Uslu Güvendi (Izmir/TR)
PA346
Alien Hand Syndrome Following Stroke – a Case Report
Hugo Amorim (Porto/PT)
PA392
The Prevalence of Pronator Teres Among Patients with Carpal Tunnel Syndromes – Cross-Sectional Study
Mahsa Asheghan (Tehran/IR)
PA393
The Prevalence of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome among Long-Term Manual Wheelchair Users with Spinal
Cord Injury – a Cross-Sectional Study
Mahsa Asheghan (Tehran/IR)
PA400
Effects of Robot-Assisted Gait Training to the Lower Limb Function of Patients with Hemiplegia in Stroke
Dingqun Bai (Chongqing/CN)
21 June
Terminal Chair
EPS37 • A.3.1. Stroke (III)
Terminal Chair
PA427
Crossed Aphasia after Right Temporal Ischemic Stroke – Analysis of Two Cases
PA428
Last But Not Least, Cervical Manipulation as a Cause of Stroke
Mihaela Adriana Taranu (Badalona/ES)
137
PA429
Stroke Rehabilitation after Discharg from Hospital – Domiciliary Versus Medium-Stay Centers
Pilar Sánchez-Tarifa (Madrid/ES)
PA430
Assesment of Disability and Quality of Life after Ischemic Stroke – a Prospective Study
Pilar Sánchez-Tarifa (Madrid/ES)
PA431
Falls among Stroke Patients during Inpatient Rehabilitation in a Tertiary Care Rehabilitation Hospital in
Saudi Arabia – Incidence and Risk Factors
Sami Ullah (Riyadh/SA)
PA432
Visual-Spatial Agnosia – a Clinical Case
Silvia Magalhaes (Santa Maria Feira/PT)
PA433
Effects of Whole-Body Vibration Training on People with Chronic Stroke – a Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Jun Lu (Nanjing/CN)
PA434
An Adverse Prognostic Factor for Acute Stroke Patients
Masachika Niimi (Tokyo/JP)
PA435
Effectiveness of Combined Botulinum Therapy and Robot Suit Hal on Stroke Patients
Toyoko Asami (Saga/JP)
21 June
EPS38 • A.4. Internal Medicine and Other Conditions (III)
Terminal Chair
Matthew N. Bartels (New York, NY/US)
PA562
The Effect on Endothelial Dysfunction of Indoor Rowing Exercise for ESRD Patient
Eun-Hi Choi (Seoul/KR)
PA563
Monoarticular Hip Involvement in Pseudogout
Figen Kocyigit (Denizli/TR)
PA565
Camptocormia – a Case Report
Gürkan Yılmaz (Izmir/TR)
PA566
Cardiovascular Collapse after Vitamin K IV Injection in Stroke Patient
Jin Park (Wonju/KR)
PA568
UTIs and Antimicrobial Resistance in a Rehabilitation Center
George Bikos (Thessaloniki/GR)
PA569
The Role of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine in a Rare Case of Mounier-Kuhn Syndrome – a Case Report
Mario Soares (Almada/PT)
PA571
Effects of Aerobic Training and Electrical Stimulation to Skeletal Muscles during Hemodialysis for Patients with
End-Stage Renal Disease
PA572
Effects of Ergometer Exercise in an Upright or Supine Position on Autonomic Nervous Activity in
Patients with Parkinson’s Disease
Misa Miura (Tsukuba City/JP)
PA573
Primary Sjögren‘s Syndrome Presenting as Osteomalacia
Imen Henchiri (Ariana/TN)
PA574
Psoriasic Arthritis in the Tunisian Center
Asma Nouira (Ariana/TN)
PA575
Polymyalgia Arthritis – Study of 21 Cases
Imen Henchiri (Ariana/TN)
138
EPS39 • A.4. Internal Medicine and Other Conditions (IV)
George H. Kraft (Seattle, WA/US)
PA576
Efficacy of Infliximab in Spondyloarthropathy
Asma Nouira (Ariana/TN)
PA577
Perioperative Rehabilitation Protocol for Pectus Excavatum
PA579
Rehabilitation of Humeroscapular Periarthropathy in Persons with Diabetes Mellitus
Sebahat Zeqiri (Mangalore/Al)
PA580
Stance and Gait Changes after Medial Head of Gastrocnemius (MHG) Bisection in Patients Suffering
from Popliteal Artery Entrapment Syndrome (Project Protocol)
Eleni Moumtzi (Athens/GR)
PA581
Activity Limitations in Breast Cancer Survivors at One Year of Surgery
Maria Gabrielle Ceravolo (Ancona/IT)
PA583
The Effects of Worksite Supporting Exercise Intervention on Body Composition, Metabolic Profiles and
Arterial Stiffness in Workers with Metabolic Syndrome
Tomonori Satoh (Sendai-City/JP)
PA585
Quality of Life in Patients with Neuromusculoskeletal and Movement-Related Function Disabilities
Damaris Estrella (Merida/MX)
PA586
Effects of Rehabilitation on the Physical Condition of Patients with Lung Cancer Estimated Six-Minute Walk Test
Natasa Mujovic (Belgrade/RS)
PA1401
Patients with Malignant Brain Tumours – Outcome after Operation
Nataša Kos (Lubljana/SI)
PA1402
Interdisciplinary Team Supervised Rehabilitation after Aortic Valve Replacement in Acute Phase of
Rehabilitation
Maja Frangež (Lubljana/SI)
21 June
Terminal Chair
EPS40 • A.4.3. Bladder and Bowel Disorder
Terminal Chair
PA617
Changes of Bioelectrical Activity of Pelvic Floor Muscles during Pelvis Movement in Menopausal
Women with Symptoms of Stress Urinary Incontinence – a Preliminary Observational Study
Kuba Ptaszkowski (Wroclaw/PL)
PA618
Comparison of Bioelectrical Activity of Pelvic Floor Muscles between Women in Menopausal Period
with Stress Urinary Incontinence and without – a Preliminary Observational Study
Kuba Ptaszkowski (Wroclaw/PL)
PA620
Patterned Electro-Neuromuscular Stimulation (PENS) Vs. Tolterodine ER in the Treatment of Frequent
Urination
Frank Palermo (Boulder, CO/US)
PA621
Bladder Dysfunction in Patients with Huntington’s Disease
Metka Moharic (Ljubljana/SI)
139
21 June
EPS41 • A.7. Rehabilitation Addressing to Specific Issues (II)
Terminal Chair
PA813
Use of Prostheses for Bilateral Lower Limb Amputees Patients – Ten Years Experience from Association
for the Assistance of Disabled Children – AACD
Maria Costacurta (São Paulo/BR)
PA814
The Clinical Observation of the Regiment of Ultrasound and Ultraviolet-C on the Stage I Pressure Ulcer
Wang Hong (Guangzhou/CN)
PA815
Clinical Vignette – Neuroendocrine Disorders Post Acquired Brain Injury
Amra Saric (Halifax/CA)
PA816
Using the International Spinal Cord Injury Datasets to Assess Neurogenic Bladder and Bowel Dysfunction
PA817
Response Shift and Perceptions of Quality of Life (QOL) in Newly Versus Long-Term-Injured Persons
with Spinal Cord Injury (SCI)
PA818
A Profile of Acquired Brain Injury Survivors Attending an Outpatient Dizziness and Vestibular
Rehabilitation Triage (DIVERT) Clinic
Donncha Lane (Dublin/IE)
PA819
Investigating the Difference between Rectangular and Exponentially Climbing Neuromuscular Electrical
Stimulation Waveforms Using Knee Extension Torque
Genichi Tanino (Tsu/JP)
PA820
Effects of Therapeutic Ultrasound in Knee Osteartrithis
Erinda Kola (Tirana/AL)
PA821
Examination of Relationships between Sitting Ability, Eating and Swallowing Function, and Urinary Incontinence
Masaru Wakao (Sapporo/JP)
PA822
Effects of Aquatic Treadmill Exercise on Gait Symmetry and Balance in Acute Stroke Patients
Mieun Lee (Busan/KR)
PA823
Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Preoperative Physiotherapy Using the Lysholm Scale in Patients
Prepared for Surgical Arthroscopic Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction – Pilot Study
Sebastian Zduński (Jabłonna/PL)
EPS42 • A.8. Sports in Rehabilitation and Sports Rehabilitation (II)
Terminal Chair
15 (Room Madrid)
PA903
Pianists‘ Hand Biomechanics – Streaming Heritage and New Knowledge
Sang-Hie Lee (Tampa, FL/US)
PA904
Statins – Controversies and New Trends in Sports Medicine
Joana Leal (São João Madeira/PT)
PA905
Relationship between a Player’s Physical Characteristics and the Drive Pattern of Wheelchairs in
Wheelchair Basketball
Nami Shida (Tokyo/JP)
PA906
Core Muscle Strengthening with Suspension Device
Nicola Mok (Kowloon/HK)
140
PA907
Myofunctional and Postural Rehabilitation, Posturology and Posturometry in Neuromuscular Rehabilitation
Silverio Di Rocca (Bioggio/CH)
PA908
The Fatigue Fracture of the Calcaneus. A Clinical Case in a Triathlon Athlete
PA910
Effect of Low-Level Laser Therapy on the Muscular Activity of Amateur Athletes
Thiago Dos Santos Maciel (Coari/BR)
EPS43 • A.9.2. Vocational Rehabilitation (II)
Terminal Chair
16 (Room Paris 1)
Susanne Schwarzkopf (Nuremberg/DE)
PA919
Mentors’ Training to Support Entrepreneurs and Potential Entrepreneurs with Spinal Cord Injuries
Eleftherios Bakas (Athens/GR)
PA921
Community Based Rehabilitation in Bangladesh, Health Component Need to Be Integrated with Primary Health Care
Shahidur Rahman (Dhaka/BD)
PA922
Quadruple Amputation – Report of Two Cases
Sonia Jemni (Monastir/TN)
PA923
Make the Mother Independent First
Tarit Datta (Kolkata/IN)
PA924
Are Two-Year Vocational Retraining Programs Really Better Than One-Year Programs? A Propensity Score
Matched Analysis
PA925
Vocational Rehabilitation & Cerebrovascular Accident – an Analysis of Process & Outcomes
Mark A. Young (Baltimore, MD/US)
EPS44 • A.10. Clinical Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Sciences – Miscellaneous (II)
11 (Room Oslo)
Bryan O’Young (New York, NY/US)
PA941
Compliance of the Discharged Prm Patients to Regular Instruction in Follow Up Evaluation – a Retrospective Study
Panagiotis Vorniotakis (Athens/GR)
PA942
Diagnosis and Clinical Course of Unexplained Dysphagia
Jiwoon Yeom (Seoul/KR)
PA943
Botulinum Toxin to Decrease Stump Hyperhidrosis in Amputees – a Case Series
Gloria Vergara Diaz (Zafra/ES)
PA944
Functional Outcomes of Complex Stroke Patients Who Sustained Stroke Following Cardiac Intervention
Tarunish Shama (Brisbane/AU)
PA945
Folliculitis Associated with Intermittent Pneumatic Compression
PA946
Interventionism in a Rehabilitation Unit – Descriptive Study
Elena Lozano-Villagordo (Murcia/ES)
PA935 An Unusual Bilateral Presentation of Frey‘s Syndrome Treated with Botulinum Toxin
Merce Avellanet (Escaldes-Engordany/AD)
PA948
Indicators in the NHS Outcomes Framework and NHS Safety Thermometer in Phoenix Centre for Rehabilitation
Suresh Pun (Liverpool/GB)
141
21 June
Terminal Chair
PA949
The Progression of Morbidities (Lymphedema, Range of Motion, Constant Shoulder Score, and Quality of Life)
in Oral Cancer Patients after Radiotherapy
Hao-Wei Tang (Changhua City/TW)
PA950
Muscle Weakness and Botulinum Toxin Type A in Palmar Hyperhidrosis
João Carvalho (Leça Da Palmeira/PT)
PA951
Early Intervention of Rehabilitation of Stroke Patients in Acute Care Setting
Wafa Al Yazeedi (Doha/QA)
21 June
EPS45 • C.2. PRM Interventions Research (III)
Terminal Chair
12 (Room London)
Kunjabasi Wangjam (Imphal/IN)
PC1115
The Influence of Direct Current over Proliferation of Cancer Cells in “In Vitro” Assay
Marzena Pełczyńska (Wrocław/PL)
PC1116
Treatment of Post-Stroke Lymphedema with Compression Bandaging – a Feasibility Study
Nick Gebruers (Wilrijk/BE)
PC1117
Reversal Time of Postprandial Changes of the Thickness of Abdominal Muscles Employing Ultrasound
Measurements
PC1118
Efficacy and Safety of Repeated Incobotulinumtoxina Injections for Upper-Limb Post-Stroke Spasticity
Elie Paul Elovic (Olomouc/CZ)
PC1119
A One Year Pilot Study of Circuit Class Outcomes in Outpatient Neurological Population
Shane McCullum (Fredericton/CA)
PC1120
Effects of Emg Biofeedback Training on Patients with Bell’s Palsy
Taslim Uddin (Dhaka/BD)
PC1121
Use of Robotic Devices in Neurorehabilitation in Czech Republic
Tereza Gueye (Prague/CZ)
PC1122
Making of a New Electric Wheelchair for a Child with Spinal Muscular Atrophy
Toshiko Hirashima (Moriyama/JP)
PC1123
Use of Electrical Muscle Stimulation for Preventing Sceletal Muscle Weakness in Critically Ill Patients in
Surcical ICU at University Medical Centre Ljubljana
Urška Kidrič-Sivec (Ljubljana/SI)
PC1124
Effects of Pelvic Biofeedback Electrical Stimulation on Neurogenic Bowel in Patients after Spinal Cord Injury
Yi-Nian Peng (Chongqing/CN)
PC1125
Preliminary Kinetic and Kinematic Study to Evaluate the Push-Off Movement During Gait with a Hinged
Ankle-Foot Orthoses
Yonetsu Ryo (Osaka/JP)
EPS46 • C.2. PRM Interventions Research (IV)
Terminal Chair
10 (Room Wien)
Timo Hinrichs (Nottwil/CH)
PC1126
The Effect of Different Force Direction and Resistance Levels during Resistive Static Contraction of the
Lower Trunk Muscles on the Soleus H-Reflex
Mitsuo Arai (Tokyo/JP)
PC1127
A Comparison of the Movement Directional Related Activity of Antagonist Resistance Exercises Using fMRI
Tomoko Shiratani (Adachi-Ku/JP)
142
PC1128
Repetitive Sensory Stimulation in Neurorehabilitation
Hubert Dinse (Bochum/DE)
PC1129
The Ankle Plantar and Dorsal Flexion Torque while Walking with the Ankle Foot Orthosis in Healthy and
Poststroke Hemiplegic Subjects
Shiho Mizuno (Tsu/JP)
PC1130
Effect of Exercise on Quality of Sleep in Patients with Ankylosing Spondylitis
Paula Clara Santos (Vila Nova De Gaia/PT)
PC1164
Long-Term Effect of the Needs-Centered Seating Approach on the ADL
Hiroki Ishihama (Hachioji/JP)
PC1168
Motor Evoked Potential Changes in Fascilitatory and Inhibitory Setting of Repetitive Transcranial
Magnetic Stimulation in Ischemic Stroke Patient – a Pilot Study
Muhammad Hafiz Hanafi (Kuala Lumpur/MY)
PC1169
Effect of Daily Life of Full-Time Rehabilitation/ADL Nurses on Activities of Daily Living in Stroke Patients
Zou Chaojun (Hangzhou/CN)
PC1171
Trans Cranial Magnetic Stimulation and Neuroplasticity in Rehabilitation after Ischemic Stroke
Anamaria Bumbea (Craiova/RO)
PC1173
Is Phonophoresis Treatment Effective? Determination of Ibuprofen Levels by Microextraction and HPLC
Method in the Tissues of the Patients with Knee Osteoarthritis – a Preliminary Study
Bayram Kelle (Adana/TR)
21 June
EPS47 • D.1. Rehabilitation Systems and Services Research (III)
Terminal Chair
13 (Room Rom)
PD1253
Demand-Adequate Rehabilitative Care of Migrants
Lara-Marie Reissmann (Hanover/DE)
PD1255
Transition From Hospital to Community – Experiences of Adults with Traumatic Brain Injury, a Qualitative Research
Mohamed Sakel (Canterbury/GB)
PD1256
Outcome Comparision between Early and Late Rehabilitation in Stroke – a Prospective Cohort Study in Bangladesh
Mohamed Sakel (Canterbury/GB)
PD1258
Strengthening the International Perspective of Rehabilitative Care and Rehabilitation Research in Germany
through the Development of an International Research Network
Patrick Brzoska (Chemnitz/DE)
PD1261
Patient Call Bell System at a Level 1 Neurological Rehabilitation Unit – Staff Perception
Sunil J. Ankolekar (Norwich/GB)
PD1262
An Audit to Assess the Compliance of the Use of a Structured Ward Round Checklist within the
Rehabilitation Medicine Department
Kay Mitton (Manchester/GB)
PD1264
Design and Implementation of a Type of Comprehensive Rehabilitation Information Management
System Based on ICF Framework and B/S Structure
Jian-Jun Li (Beijing/CN)
PD1265
Effects of Home Rehabilitation Training Based on Body Sensor Networks on Activity of Daily Living in
Hemiplegic Patients after Stroke
Jianming Fu (Jiaxing, Zhejiang Province/CN)
144
PD1266
The Relationship between Physical Health-Related Quality of Life, Demands for Urban Development,
and Usage of Pubic Transports among Dwelling Not-Homebound Elderly
Yu Ishibashi (Tokyo/JP)
PD1268
Compliance and Motivation in Rehabilitation Medicine (Pilot Study)
Eva Maria Uher (Mistelbach/AT)
PD1276
FRAX – Why May It Fail?
Pedro Cantista (Braga/PT)
EPS47 • D.1.4. Rehabilitation Economics
Terminal Chair
13 (Room Rom)
PD1281
Determinants of Costs of Care and Rehabilitation of People Injured in Traffic Accidents in
Medellin (Colombia)
21 June
Potsdam placeI © fotolia.com/Fotohansi
145
E-Poster Discussions • Monday, 22 June 2015 • 10:00–11:00
EPS48 • A.2. Musculoskeletal Conditions (VI)
Terminal Chair
PA122
Rehabilitation of Multidirectional Shoulder Instability – Case Report
PA123
Mirror Therapy for Improving Hand Fuction after Distal Radial Fractures – a Pilot Study
Manuel Bayon- Calatayud (Toledo/ES)
PA124
Plantar Fasciitis – Ultrasound-Guided Versus Non-Ultrasound-Guided Injection
Noelia Sabater López (Murcia/ES)
PA125
Extensor Pollicis Longus Tendon Rupture after Unknown Wrist Fracture – a Case Report and a Brief Literature Review
Rui Cadilha (Viana Do Castelo/PT)
PA127
Lumbar Intervertebral Disc Extrusion Developed after Vaginal Delivery
Serdar Kesikburun (Ankara/TR)
PA130
Therapeutic Effectiveness of Ultrasound-Guided Versus Blind Intra-Articular Injections of Hyaluronic
Acid in Patients with Moderate Knee Osteoarthritis
Fariba Eslamian (Tabriz/IR)
PA131
Treatment of the Exertional Compartment Syndrome by Botulinum Toxin
Jehan Lecocq (Strasbourg/FR)
PA155
Orthopaedic Manifestations of Neurofibromatosis Type-1 (NF-1) – a Case Report
Mouna Sghir (Monastir/TN)
22 June
EPS49 • A.2.2. Degenerative Joint Diseases
Terminal Chair
11 (Room Oslo)
PA165
Is the Functional Outcome of Patients after Total Knee Replacement Influenced by Obesity?
Alessandro De Sire (Naples/IT)
PA166
Ultrasound Guided Treatment of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome – a Pilot Clinical Trial
Alireza Pishgahi (Tabriz/IR)
PA167
A Prospective Case-Control Study Comparing Health Related Quality of Life of Patients Undergoing
Total Knee Replacement Vs Total Hip Replacement
Antimo Moretti (Naples/IT)
PA168
Chondroprotectors on Osteoarthritis Managment – What Evidence?
Bruno Mendes (Tocha/PT)
PA169
Arthrofibrosis of the Knee – the Postoperative Rehabilitation Approach
Jonathan Rios (Faro/PT)
PA170
Legg-Calvé-Perthes Disease – a Rehabilitation Approach to a Former Surgical Condition
PA171
Peroneal Injury in Non-Traumatic Knee Dislocation
Alexandra Rivera-Vega (Little Rock, AR/US)
PA172
Impact of Body Mass Index on the Quality of Life after Treatment in Patients with a Total Knee Prothesis
Gordana Devecerski (Novi Sad/RS)
PA173
Multifocal Osteonecrosis – Report of a Rare Case
Jennifer Pires (Tocha/PT)
146
PA174
Determining Moderately Important Change in MWT Walk Test (6MWT) Following a Total Knee Arthroplasty (TKA)
PA175
Understanding Patient and Carer Preferences for Inpatient Rehabilitation after Joint Arthroplasty
EPS50 • A.2.7. Musculoskeletal Trauma and Sports Injury
Terminal Chair
14 (Room Moskau)
PA250
Application of Kinesiotaping Treatment of Rib Injury
Omer Dikici (Afyonkarahisar/TR)
PA251
Demographic and Clinical Characteristics of Patients Treated for Muscle Injury in a Physical Medicine Department
PA252
Conservative Treatment of Proximal Humerus Fracture. Functional Results of Rehabilitation Program Group
Marc Colomer-Giralt (Badalona/ES)
PA253
Functional and Thermographic Correlation of Post-Surgical Hand Rehabilitation
PA254
Case Report-Rehabilitation in a Patient with Complex Trauma after Car Accident
PA255
Patellar Tendon Tear after Patellar Fracture Surgical Treatment – a Clinical Case
Maria Silva (Porto/PT)
PA256
Quality Assurance and Outcome after Orthopedic Shoe Supply in Orthopedics and Trauma Surgery
Sabine Drisch (Murnau/DE)
PA257
The Effects of Kerotherapy and Mobilization Combined with Jas Brace on Post-Traumatic Elbow Stiffness
Xifang Liu (Xi‘an/CN)
PA258
Long Term Follow-Up after Forearm Replantation
Jun Wang (Wuxi/CN)
PA260
Factors Influencing Functional Recovery after Femoral Fracture in Elderly in an Inpatient Rehab Facility
Maria Micha (Athens/GR)
EPS51 • A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions (VII)
Gerald Küther (Hanover/DE)
PA347
Urodynamic and Upper Urinary Tract (UUT) Finding in Spinal Cord Injury in Patients with Infectious Spondylitis
Iheb Bel Haj Youssef (Monastir/TN)
PA348
Pancerebellar Syndrome after Cardiac Arrest and Heat Stroke – a Challenge for Rehabilitation
PA350
A Rare Mix for Rehabilitation – Bickerstaff Syndrome Overlapped by Miller-Fisher Syndrome and Guillain-Barré
Syndrome
José Santoalha (Porto/PT)
PA351
Atypical Presentation of a Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome – a Case Report
José Santoalha (Porto/PT)
PA352
The Relationship between Motivation and Functional Outcome in an Inpatient Rehabilitation Setting
Katerina Sdravou (Thessaloniki/GR)
PA353
Relationship between Cortical Stroke Lesion Volume and Postural Control Ability in Middle Cerebral Artery Stroke
Kwang-Ik Jung (Kwang-Ju/KR)
147
22 June
Terminal Chair
PA356
Prevalence of Vitamin D Deficiency on the Phoenix Centre (Trauma and Neurological Rehabilitation Unit)
Rachel Taylor (Liverpool/GB)
PA357
Idiopathic Simultaneous Bilateral Facial Nerve Palsy – a Case Report
Sara Domingues (Lisbon/PT)
PA359
Robotic-Assisted Rehabilitation of the Upper Limb in Stroke Patients with Unilateral Neglect and Shoulder
Subluxation
Sikorskaia Irina (Minsk/BY)
PA360
Traumatic Brain Injury in Elderly Adults. Which Accompanying Factors Affect the Functional Independence
Sokratis Papageorgiou (Thessaloniki/GR)
PA361
The Occupational Therapy and the Armeo Spring as Training Tool to Improve Upper Limb Functionality in Stroke
Patients
Sokratis Sgoutzakos (Thessaloniki/GR)
PA362
Nontraumatic Spinal Cord Compression – a Descriptive Study about 50 Cases
Iheb Bel Haj Youssef (Monastir/TN)
22 June
EPS52 • A.3.3. Spinal Cord Injury (I)
Terminal Chair
13 (Room Rom)
PA466
Global Meaning in People with Spinal Cord Injury – Content and Changes
Elsbeth Littooij (Amsterdam/NL)
PA467
Global Meaning and the Process and Outcome of Rehabilitation in People with Spinal Cord Injury – a Qualitative
Study
Elsbeth Littooij (Amsterdam/NL)
PA468
Problematic Secondary Health Conditions and Its Impact on Social Activities and Daily Life within a Spinal Cord
Injury Population
Jennifer Piatt (Bloomington, IN/US)
PA469
An Investigation into Implicit Motor Imagery Using Laterality Recognition of the Hand after Stroke
PA470
What Support Do Men with Spinal Cord Injury Need When Deciding on the Method of Bladder Drainage?
A Qualitative Study
Julia Engkasan (Kuala Lumpur/MY)
PA471
Delayed Diagnose of Bilateral Tibial Fracture in a Patient with Spinal Cord Injury
Marja Mikkelsson (Lahti/FI)
PA472
Traumatic Brain Injury and Neurogenic Heterotopic Ossification
Olfa Kharrat (Manouba/TN)
PA473
Prevention of Added Disability in Spinal Cord Injury
Nader Zoukeri (Manouba/TN)
PA474
Health Related Quality of Life in Person with Spinal Cord Injury
Sakshi Rolston (Ludhiana/IN)
PA475
Development of a Discharge Nursing Plan for Social Adjustment in Patients with Spinal Cord Injury
Yielin Kim (Bucheon-Si/KR)
PA1395
Epidemiology and Contemporary Risk Profile of Traumatic Spinal Cord Injury (TSCI) in Switzerland
Jonvieva Chamberlain (Nottwil/CH)
148
EPS53 • A.4.4. Cancer (I)
Terminal Chair
Lydia Latif (Kuala Lumpur/MY)
PA622
Impact of Interventions with Music on Pain, Anxiety and Quality of Life of Cancer Patients
Ana Zão (Porto/PT)
PA623
The Impact of Lymphedema on Functionality and Quality of Life of Patients with Breast Cancer
Ana Zão (Porto/PT)
PA624
The “Chemobrain”; Topics about the Cognitive Impairment in the Oncologic Patient
Anamaria Hernandez-Rivera (Bogota D.C./CO)
PA625
Telemedicine Platform for the Comprehensive Management of Upper Limb Lymphedema after Breast Cancer
Carolina De Miguel Benadiba (Madrid/ES)
PA626
Exercise Training in Cancer Patients Scheduled for Elective Surgery
Karin Valkenet (Utrecht/NL)
PA627
Do Patients with Cancer Benefit from Rehabilitation Medicine Services?
Ahmad Al Khayer (Doha/QA)
PA628
Relevance of Pre-Operative Frailty and Post-Operative Complications in Geriatric Patients with Esophageal Cancer
Treated Surgically
Daisuke Makiura (Kobe City/JP)
PA630
Evaluation of Effects of Strength- and Endurance Exercise on Oncologic Patients in an Ambulant Setting (Pilot Study)
Mathias Gamauf (Vienna/AT)
EPS54 • A.5. Pediatrics (I)
Luh Karuni Wahyuni (Jakarta/ID)
PA645
Mesh-Glove Electrical Stimulation in the Treatment of Upper Extremity Dysfunction in Children with Cerebral
Palsy – a Preliminary Study
Chien-Wei Peng (Taoyuan/TW)
PA647
The Effects of a Combined Portage Early Childhood Education and Bobath Therapy Program in Children with
Intracranial Aneurysms – a Case Report
Erdoğan Kavlak (Denizli/TR)
PA648
Late Onset Pompe Disease
Filipe Quintas (Ponte De Lima/PT)
PA649
The Observation of Curative Effect of Virtual Scene Training Treatment on Motor Function and Muscular Tension
of Children with Spastic Cerebral Palsy
Jing Gao (Huaian/CN)
PA650
Visual Impairment Program – a Paediatric Rehabilitation Outpatient Consultation Experience
Joana Costa (Coimbra/PT)
PA651
Clinical Determinants of Rehabilitation Outcomes in Children with Congenital Muscular Torticollis
Joon Chul Lee (Seoul/KR)
PA652
Family Dynamics and Psychosocial Functioning in Children with SCI/D in Colombia, South America
Juan Carlos Arango (Bilbao/ES)
PA653
The Middle Term Change of the Hip Dislocation and Gross Motor Function in the Children with Cerebral Palsy
after Selective Hip Joint Muscle Release Surgery
Kusumoto Yasuaki (Ohta-Ku/JP)
PA655
The Importance of Respiratory Rehabilitation in Preterm Newborn – Case Report
Slavica Varagic-Markovic (Belgrade/RS)
PA656
The Effects of Lifestyle Intervention on the Health-Related Physical Fitness of the Preschoolers with
Developmental Delay
Yun-Hsien Lin (New Taipei City/TW)
149
22 June
Terminal Chair
22 June
EPS55 • A.5.2. Cerebral Palsy and Spina Bifida (I)
Terminal Chair
PA714
Orthopedic Selective Spasticity Control Surgery for Treatment of Spastic Upper Extremity in Cerebral Palsy
PA715
Effect of Rehabilitation on Bone Mineral Density after Multilevel Lower Limb Surgery for Cerebral Palsy
PA716
Biomechanical and Clinical Correlates of Swing-Phase Knee Flexion in Individuals with Spastic Cerebral
Palsy Who Walk with Flexed-Knee Gait
Dong-Wook Rha (Seoul/KR)
PA717
Gender Differences of Lower Limb Kinematics during Horizontal Obstacle Avoidance in Children with
Cerebral Palsy
Mariana Kotzamanidou (Thessaloniki/GR)
PA718
The Effect of Experience on the Inter-Rater Reliability of the Reimers’ Hip Migration Percentage in Children with
Cerebral Palsy
PA719
Adverse Effects of a Hydrotherapy Program on an Ambulatory Adult with Cerebral Palsy
Jamie Branch (Auckland/NZ)
PA720
Factors Affecting Stiff Knee Gait in Cerebral Palsy
PA721
Immediate Improvement of Temporal Gait Parameters in Spastic Cerebral Palsy Children after One
Session of Vojta‘s Reflex Locomotion Therapy
Sivaporn Vongpipatana (Bangkok/TH)
PA722
Correlation between Motor Developmental Coefficient and the Presence of Motor Signs for
Neurological Injury (Cerebral Palsy), during the First Year of Life
Anamaria Hernandez-Rivera (Bogota D.C./CO)
PA723
A Longitudinal Follow Up of Health Related Quality of Life in Children with Cerebral Palsy of Different
Motor Severities
Chih-Jou Lai (Taipei/TW)
PA724
Effect of a New Single Event Multilevel Lever Arm Restoration and Anti Spasticity Surgery on Gross
Motor Function and Mobility in Non-Ambulatory Children with Severe Cerebral Palsy
PA725
Cerebral Palsy in Syria (Local Experiment)
Basel Naser (Hamah-Muhardeh/SY)
EPS56 • A.6. Geriatrics (I)
Terminal Chair
Katharina Pils (Vienna/AT)
PA753
Well-Being, Playfulness and Participation Among Elderly with and without Disabilities
Amiya Waldman Levi (Kiryat Ono/IL)
PA754
Place Orientation and Visual Construction Subdomains of the MMSE as Predictors of Rehabilitation
Success of Post-Acute Hip Fractured Patients
Avital Hershkovitz (Petach Tikva/IL)
150
PA755
A Case Study Illustrating the Use of the Mini-Best Test in Balance Exercise Prescription to Decrease Fall Risk in
the Geriatric Population
Estelle Gallo (New York, NY/US)
PA756
Reliability and Validity of Four Step Square Test in Older Adults
Filiz Altug (Denizli/TR)
PA757
Acceptability and Predictors of Videoconferencing among Family Members of Residents of Nursing Homes in Taiwan
Hsiu-Hsin Tsai (Tao-Yuan/TW)
PA758
Personality Associates with Mobility Deterioration among Older Adults
PA759
Prior Physical Activity and Disability Risk Two Decades Later in the Oldest-Old
Manon Guay (Sherbrooke/CA)
PA760
Dysphagia in Elderly Patients with First-Ever Ischemic Stroke
Mei-Ju Ko (Tainan/TW)
PA761
Variation in the Body Composition in Pre-Menopausal & Post-Menopausal Bangladeshi Women
Mohammad Nadim Kamal (Dhaka/BD)
PA762
The Association between Fear of Falling and Daily Physical Activity, Including Both Step Count and Intensity, in
Community-Dwelling Elderly
Ryuichi Sawa (Kobe/JP)
EPS57 • A.6. Geriatrics (II)
PA763
Relationships between Muscle Mass and Chronic Low Back Pain in the Elderly
PA764
Premorbid Vigorous Physical Activities Ameliorate Gait Ability after Stroke
Tomoko Yamaguchi (Fukui/JP)
PA765
Differences of Muscular Activation and Gait Kinematics between the Older and Oldest Adults
PA766
Exercise for Sarcopenia in the Elderly – What Kind, Which Role?
Ana Zão (Porto/PT)
PA767
Measuring Rehabilitation Outcome in Post-Acute Hip Fractured Patients
Avital Hershkovitz (Petach Tikva/IL)
PA768
Poor Self-Rated Health and Associated Factors in Older Turkish Adults with Type 2 Diabetes
Belguzar Kara (Ankara/TR)
PA769
PA770
Acceleration of Vibration Signals in Various Body Parts upon Exposure to Different Whole Body Vibration
Protocols in Older Adults
Freddy Man Hin Lam (Hong Kong/CN)
Squat Movement Differences between the Young and the Elderly
Keisuke Kubota (Gyoda/JP)
PA771
Assess the Impact of Cardiac Rehabilitation on Exercise Capacity and Functional Patients with Heart Failure
in the Elderly
Robert Irzmanski (Łodz/PL)
PA772
Translation and Validation of the Arab Version of the Late-Life Function and Disability Instrument – a Cross
Sectional Study
Michal Elboim Gabyzon (Nahariya/IL)
22 June
Terminal Chair
151
EPS58 • B. Biosciences in Rehabilitation (I)
Terminal Chair
16 (Room Paris 1)
PB954
From Space to the Hospital
Carolina Moreira (Porto/PT)
PB955
The Effect of Cyclooxygenase-2 Inhibitors on Tendon-To-Bone-Healing Using Soft Tissue Autografts in a Rabbit
Model of Acl Reconstruction
Christian Dynybil (Bad Saulgau/DE)
PB956
Is There an Association between Articular Cartilage Changes and Type of Meniscal Tear?
Christian Dynybil (Bad Saulgau/DE)
PB958
A New Technique to Develop a Rotator Cuff Tear Rat Model – A Pilot Concept
Hsin-Shui Chen (Beigang/TW)
PB959
Autophagy, a Novel Mechanism Which Can Explain Therapeutic Effects of Ultrasound in Osteoarthritis
Rodica Ungur (Cluj-Napoca/RO)
PB960
Correlation between the Expression of Heat Shock Protein 70 and Beta-Endorphin in Wet-Cupping Therapy
Imam Subadi (Surabaya/ID)
PB963
Stimulation According to Vojta Method in fMRI
Petr Hlustik (Olomouc/CZ)
PB964
A Review of the Effects of Progesterone in the Treatment of Peripheral Neuropathy
Shadi Shahraeeni (Tehran/IR)
PB965
Pericytes Possess Superior Capabilities in Revascularizing Injured Muscle (Encore)
Kunj Patel (Baltimore, MD/US)
22 June
EPS59 • B.3. Biological Mechanism of Interventions (I)
Terminal Chair
17 (Room Paris 2)
PB990
The Effects of Low Level Laser Therapy on Stroke Rats
Chia-Hsin Chen (Kaohsiung/CN)
PB991
The Effect of Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation on Hyperalgesia and Spinal Glial Activation in Mice with
Neuropathic Pain
Hideaki Matsuo (Matsuoka-Cho/JP)
PB992
Pulsed Electromagnetic Fields Inhibit Bone Loss in a Rat Model of Diabetic Osteopenia through
Modulating MicroRNA-29a
PB993
The Effects of Prenatal Stress on the Molecular Biology at Different Periods of Offspring Rats
PB994
Perlecan Effect on Proliferation of Muscle Satellite Cell through Adjusting Downstream Signal Pathways
of Myostatin
Zhuo Xu (Changchun/CN)
PB999
Protective Effects of Ethyl Pyruvate on Expressions of 12-Lipoxygenase and Apoptosis in Neonatal Rats
with Cerebral Brain Injury Induced by Intrauterine Infection
Xiangying Kong (Jiamusi/CN)
PB1002
The Effect of Treadmill Exercise on Denervation Induced Muscle Atrophy in Aged Rat
Ho Jun Lee (Goyang-Si/KR)
152
PB1003
Pulsed Electromagnetic Fields Inhibit Bone Loss in Ovariectomized Rats through Modulating
MicroRNA-21
PB1004
The Effect of Excitability of Ventral Horn Motor Neurons after BTXAa Treatment
Sijia Liu (Kunming/CN)
PB1005
Beneficial Effects of Pelvis Lifting at Supine Position on Diaphragm Mobility and Respiration Pattern
Tatsuya Ishizuka (Itabashi-Ku/JP)
PB1006
Restriction of Thoracic Motility Induced by Lateral Deviation of Upper and Lower Thorax
Tetsuro Hirayama (Tokyo/JP)
EPS60 • B.4. Biosciences in Rehabilitation – Miscellaneous
John Melvin (Philadelphia, PA/US)
PB1011
Lateral Differences in Rib Part-Latissimus Dorsi Thickness and Costovertebral Joint Stiffness
Ayumi Mohara (Katsushika-Ku, Tokyo/JP)
PB1012
Improved Bladder Emptying in Chronic Spinal Cord-Injured Rats by Electrical Stimulation of Pudendal Afferents
Chih-Wei Peng (Taipei/TW)
PB1013
Effects of the Study on BMD and Bone-Related Hormones in the Postmenopausal Women with a Long-Term
Shuttlecock Kicking Practice
Hao Niu (Tian Jin/CN)
PB1014
Effect of Electrical Stimulation on Motor Cortex Excitability Upon Muscle Release From Tonic Muscle Contraction
Kenichi Sugawara (Yokosuka/JP)
PB1015
Kinematic Analysis of Tongue and Hyoid Bone in the Oropharyngeal Phase of Swallowing Using Videofluoroscopy
Mitsumasa Yoda (Tokyo/JP)
PB1016
Effects of Left or Right Pendular Motion of Upper Extremities on the Stability of Body Trunk and Lower Extremities
Naoya Nishida (Adachi-Ku, Tokyo/JP)
PB1017
Segmental Movements between Cervical Rotation and Lateral Thoracic Shape Change – the Manner of
Increased or Decreased Deviation in Thoracic Shape Upon Cervical Rotation
Taiichi Koseki (Tokyo/JP)
PB1018
Preliminary Investigation of Association between VII R353Q Genotype and Premature Birth and Chinese
Cerebral Palsy Children
Xiaojie Li (Jiamusi/CN)
PB1019
Breast Cancer-Related Lymphoedema, 12 Years Later, after Fracture
Meltem Aras (Ankara/TR)
PB1020
Psychomotor Reactions and Hemodynamic Parameters Change of Men with Hearing Impairment
Jūratė Samėnienė (Kaunas/LT)
22 June
Terminal Chair
EPS61 • C.2. PRM Interventions Research (V)
Terminal Chair
PC1131
Influence of Exercise on Functional Capacity and in the Lumbar and Thoracic Disability in Ankylosing Spondylitis
Paula Clara Santos (Vila Nova De Gaia/PT)
PC1134
An International Study of Spasticity Management with Botulinum Toxin Injections in Anticoagulated Patients
Sun Im (London/CA)
153
PC1136
Role of Mirror Therapy for Phantom Limb Pain in Below Knee Amputees
Amit Saraf (Ghaziabad/IN)
PC1137
Phenytoin Toxicity in Patient with Traumatic Brain Injury
Ana Ferreira (Viseu/PT)
PC1138
Smart Glasses – a Modern Strategy to Enhance Rehabilitation and Safety for Patients with Clinical Conditions
Steven Faux (Sydney/AU)
PC1143
A Resistance Exercise Intervention in a Chronic Neck Population Using a Novel Strengthening Tool
Cliona O‘Riordan (Macroom/IE)
PC1144
Effect of 12-Week Backward Walking Exercise on Proprioception of Knee Joint in Patients with Knee Osteoarthristis
Dongqing Xu (Tianjin/CN)
PC1146
Upper Limb Orthosis after Stroke
Rim Maaoui (Tunis/TN)
PC1147
Efficacy of Radial Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy (rESWT) in Patients with a Symptomatic Heel Spur
Okan Kucukakkas (Izmir/TR)
PC1148
Static and Dynamic Parameters in Patients with Degenerative Flat Back and Its Change after Corrective Fusion
Surgery
PC1187
The Changes of Surface Electromyographic Signals of Multifidus Muscle before and after Core Stability
Exercise in Patients with Lumbar Disc Herniation
Li Jianhua (Hangzhou/CN)
22 June
EPS62 • D.3. Education and Training in Rehabilitation
Terminal Chair
19 (Room Riga 2)
Jolanta Kujawa (Lodz/PL)
PD1299
Reciprocity Relationships in Rehabilitation Process Explained by the “Mutual Caring – from Knowledge to Action”
Project
Eugenia Rosulescu (Craiova/RO)
PD1300
Immediate and Long-Term Effects of Reach-To-Grasp Training with Trunk Restraint on Functional Abilities in
Individuals with Hemiparesis Poststroke – a Systematic Review
Andrea Greisberger (Vienna/AT)
PD1301
Effect of the Level of Self-Esteem on Self-Reported Adjustability Related to Clinical Practica in Occupational Therapy
Trainees – Pre- and Post- Practicum Comparison
Reiko Miyamoto (Tokyo/JP)
PD1302
Does the Involvement of Board-Certificated Physiatrists in Rehabilitative Management Influence Clinical
Outcomes after Stroke at a Convalescent Rehabilitation Ward? – Analysis Based on Japan Rehabilitation Database
Ryo Momosaki (Tokyo/JP)
PD1303
Evaluation of the Acute Effects of Gait Disorders in Parkinson’s Disease Following Home Physical
Therapy Using Wireless Motion Sensors
Yutaka Uemura (Ageo City/JP)
PD1304
Application of Assistive Devices for Upper Limbs in Patient with High Level Quadriplegia (C5, Asia-A)
Aikaterini Kotroni (Athens/GR)
PD1305
Sensory and Motor Re-Training in Patients with Cerebral Damage Using Board Games
Panagiotis Vorniotakis (Athens/GR)
PD1306
How Resident Doctors Perceive the Rehabilitation Medicine Training in Romania-EU
154
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Editor: J. Bogous
Neuroscience
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Clinical Recov age
from CNS Dam
Editors
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Clinical Recovery
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Editors: Naritomi, H. (Osaka); Krieger, D.W.
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XIII + 152 p., 13 fig., 6 tab., 2013
CHF 198.00 / EUR 165.00 / USD 233.00
ISBN 978–3–318–02308–4 (hard cover)
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Concussion
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Progress in Neurological Surgery, Vol. 28
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PD1307
Master Course Occupational Therapy & Physiotherapy at Medical School of Hanover
Andrea Bökel (Hanover/DE)
PD1309
Influence of Rehabilitation Residency Training in Performing Chemodenervation in Cerebral Palsy Children
Montana Buntragulpoontawee (Chiang Mai/TH)
22 June
EPS63 • E.3. Measurement of Functioning (e.g. Psychometrics of Assessment Tools; Operationalisation of ICF Categories)
Terminal Chair
15 (Room Madrid)
PE1340
Measuring Perceived Pain Among People with Musculoskeletal Disorders – Correlation between Numeric
Rating Scale and Whodas 2.0. Turku ICF Study
Anita Passoja (Turku/FI)
PE1341
Toward the System-Wide Implementation of the ICF in Routine Practice – Results of the Consensus Conference
to Develop Simple, Intuitive Descriptions of ICF Categories in the ICF Disability Set
PE1342
Relative Sensitivity of Change of Generic Health Status and ICF-Based Measures in Lower Extremity Musculoskeletal Conditions
PE1343
Test-Retest Reliability of Mobility Activities Measurement Using a Patient Self-Report Questionnaire
PE1344
On the Treatment of Ordinal Scale Data in Rehabilitation Medicine Research
Gunnar Grimby (Göteborg/SE)
PE1345
Two Functioning Assessment Instruments in Neck Pain. Turku ICF Study
Jenni Peltonen (Turku/FI)
PE1346
Validity and Reliability of the Indonesian Lower Extremity Functional Scale (LEFS)
Marina Moeliono (Bandung/ID)
PE1347
What Types of Assessment Tools Can Be Used to Ensure Individual’s Problems and Rehabilitation Needs Are
Adequately Identified? A Systematic Review
Mario Giraldo (Toronto/CA)
PE1348
Kinematic Characteristic of Translation of Thorax that Occurs with Rotation of Trunk
Masahiro Edo (Fujimino/JP)
PE1349
Non-Uniform Coupling of Body Trunk Muscles Affects Thoracic Shape through Estimation on Sagittal Plane
Motoki Jo (Fujimino/JP)
PE1350
Construct Validity of the Item Bank of the Computerized Adaptive Testing System for Measuring Self-Care
Performance (CAT-SC) in Children with Developmental Disabilities
Szu-Shen Lai (Tainan/TW)
156
EPS64 • A.2. Musculoskeletal Conditions (VII)
Terminal Chair
PA132
Gender Differences in Physical and Mental HRQOL over the Course of One Year after Musculoskeletal
Rehabilitation in Germany
PA133
Spinal Accessory Nerve Injury after Neck Surgery – a Case Report
Rui Cadilha (Viana Do Castelo/PT)
PA134
Limbus Vertebra Presenting with Inflammatory Low Back Pain – Case Report
Serpil Tuna (Antalya/TR)
PA136
Comparative Clinical Outcomes of Conservative Treatment with Arthroscopic Repair in Rotator Cuff
Tears – a Retrospective Observational Study
Woohyung Lee (Seoul/KR)
PA139
Electrodiagnostic Studies for Prediction of Outcome after Transforaminal Epidural Steroid Injection for
Lumbar Radiculopathy
Hyunsuk Cheong (Jeonju Jeollabukdo/KR)
PA140
How Many Times Should We Have BoNT-A Treatments to Improve the Severe Upper Limb Paralysis Due to the Stroke?
Masahiro Abo (Tokyo/JP)
PA141
Measurements of Chest Wall Volume during Quiet Breathing and Deep Breathing in Supine Position in
Patients with Cervical Spinal Cord Injury
Takefumi Sugiyama (Okayama/JP)
EPS64 • A.2.8. Musculoskeletal Conditions – Miscellaneous
Terminal Chair
PA262
An Evaluation of the Effects of Low-Level Laser Therapy on Function, Strength and Electroneuromyografic Tests
in Patients with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome – a Prospective, Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Pre-Study
EPS65 • A.2.2. Degenerative Joint Diseases
11 (Room Oslo)
N.N.
PA176
Rate of Recovery of Strength and Function after Total Knee Arthroplasty
Mathias Wewalka (Mistelbach/AT)
PA177
Validity and Reliability of the Turkish Version of the MOS Sleep Questionnaire in Patients with Knee
Osteoarthritis
Evren Yeşildal (Mersin/TR)
PA180
Is There a Relationship between Knee Osteoarthritis and Venous Insufficiency?
Secilay Akpinar (Kars/TR)
PA184
Relation between Clinical and Radiographic Findings in Osteoarthritis Knee – a Cross-Sectional Study
Safaa Mahran (Assiut/EG)
PA187
The Influence of Life Style Risk Factors on BMD in Women of RS
Gordana Stefanovski (Banja Luka/BA)
PA188
Physical Function, Pelvic Movement and Patient-Reported Outcome in Patients with Hip Dysplasia One Year
after Joint Preserving Surgery
22 June
Terminal Chair
157
PA189
Rehabilitation after Total Knee Arthroplasty – Effect of Computer-Assisted Cryotherapy Versus Cold Packs
Mathias Glehr (Graz/AT)
PA195
Musculoskeletal Ultrasound in Assessing Luschka’s Joint and Vertebral Artery
Ying Yin (Chongqing/CN)
EPS66 • A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions (VIII)
Terminal Chair
PA363
Vertebral Hydatidosis Revealed by Spinal Cord Compression. Report of Three Cases
Iheb Belhajyoussef (Monastir/TN)
PA366
Does Recovery of Sitting Balance in the First 4 Weeks Following a Hemiplegic Stroke Predict Recovery of
Functional Ambulation by 8 Weeks?
Sunil J. Ankolekar (Norwich/GB)
PA367
Beat-To-Beat Cardiovascular Responses to the Progressive Overload Exercise in Individuals with Spinal Cord Injuries
PA370
Limiting Movement of the Non Affected Arm in an Hemiplegic Patient after Stroke – Action Protocol Based
on Bibliography Search
Maria Josefa Gonzalez Toro (Zafra/ES)
22 June
EPS66 • A.3.1. Stroke (IV)
Terminal Chair
PA421
Early Changes in Scapula Orientation after Stroke – Implication for Rehabilitation
Olivier Remy-Neris (Brest/FR)
PA437
Development and Application of New-Sports Program on People with Chronic Stroke
Juri Jeong (Seoul/KR)
PA438
Use of Care and Rehabilitation Services among Stroke Patients in Palestine
Akram Amro (Hebron/PS)
PA442
Effectiveness of the Lokomat Training on Gait, Functional Independence and Risk of Falls in Stroke Patients
from Post-Acute Rehabilitation
Daiana Popa (Bucharest/RO)
PA443
Learning to Walk Again after Stroke
Klaus Martin Stephan (Meerbusch/DE)
PA445
Evaluation and Treatment Protocol for Central Post-Stroke Pain
Marco Pontinha (Braga/PT)
PA448
Effect of Zolpidem on Behavioral Recovery in Acute Ischemic Stroke Rat Model
Min-Kyun Oh (Jinju-Si/KR)
PA453
Hemiparetic Knee Extensor Strength and Balance Function Are Predictors of Ambulatory Function in Subacute
Stroke Patients
Eun Young Han (Goyang/KR)
158
EPS67 • A.3.3. Spinal Cord Injury (II)
Terminal Chair
14 (Room Moskau)
Apichana Kovindha (Chiang May/TH)
PA476
An Investigation Into Implicit Motor Imagery Using Laterality Recognition of the Hand after Stroke
PA477
Effect of Electrical Stimulation on Extensor Spasticity in Traumatic Spinal Cord Injury Patients
Myo Khin (Yangon/MM)
PA478
Post Stroke Checklist Identifies Unmet Needs for Health Care in Post-Acute Stroke Patients
Ta-Sen Wei (Changhua/TW)
PA479
Spinal Cord Damage and Disabling Spasticity – Introducing the Ability Networks’ Clinical Pathway for Best Practice
Indira Lanig (Ljubljana/SI)
PA480
Early Access to Vocational Rehabilitation for Inpatients with Spinal Cord Injury – a Qualitative Study of
Patients’ Perceptions
Kumaran Ramakrishnan (Sydney/AU)
PA481
The Frequency Causes of Readmissions in Chronic Spinal Cord Injury
Ali Raza (Rawalpindi/PK)
PA482
Sustained-Released Fampridine in Multiple Sclerosis – Effects on Gait Parameters, Arm Function, Fatigue and
Quality of Life
PA485
6 Weeks of Recumbent Rehabilitation Vs Early Mobilization – Effects on the Asia Score in Spinal Cord Injury Patients
Piera Santullo (Salisbury/GB)
PA486
Heterotopic Ossification in Spinal Injury Patient, Etiology, Pathology and Management
Salah Rubayi (Downey, CA/US)
EPS68 • A.3.3. Spinal Cord Injury (III)
13 (Room Rom)
N.N.
PA487
Inpatient Rehabilitation of Vascular Spinal Cord Injuries
PA488
Patterns of Hepatic Dysfunction Following Acute Spinal Cord Injury (SCI)
PA490
Factors Influencing Functional and Clinical Outcomes after Non-Traumatic Spinal Cord Injury (SCI)
Sonia Jemni (Monastir/TN)
PA491
Impact on Bone and Muscle Area after Spinal Cord Injury
PA492
Sperm Quality Disturbance Among Spinal Cord Injury Patients
André Cruz (Negreiros-Barcelos/PT)
PA493
Neurogenic Osteoporosis after Spinal Cord Injury – a Challenge for Rehabilitation
Inês Táboas (Oliveira De Azemeis/PT)
PA494
Effects of Isokinetic Strength Training on the Lower Limbs Power in Paralytic People with Incomplete Spinal
Cord Injury of Thoracolumbar
Jirong Zhang (Guiyang/CN)
22 June
Terminal Chair
159
PA495
Autonomic Dysreflexia Knowledge in an Intensive Care Unit
PA501
Spinal Cord Injury in New Zealand – a Preliminary Analysis of Implementation of IPSCI Report
Xianghu Xiong (Christchurch/NZ)
EPS69 • A.5. Pediatrics (II)
Terminal Chair
Enrico Castelli (Rome/IT)
PA657
Performances of Vertical Jumping in Normal Arched and Flat-Feet Preschool Children
Hsiu-Chen Lin (Taichung City/TW)
PA658
Therapeutic Effect of Microcurrent Therapy in Children with In-Toeing Gait
Jaeki Ahn (Seoul/KR)
PA659
Effects of a Deep Breath on the Class Room Off-Task Behavior in a Child with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity
Disorder
Ryuji Kobayashi (Tokyo/JP)
PA661
Obstetric Brachial Plexus Lesions (OBPL) – Course of Disease and Implications for the Future
Yesim Alacamlioglu (Vienna/AT)
PA662
Impact Evaluation of a Specialized Seating Program for Children in a Low-Resources Setting
Emma Sumner (Fredericton/CA)
PA663
Correlation of Increased Muscle Tone with Neurophysiological and Ultrasound Findings of Central Nervous
System in Newborns
Tatjana Knezevic (Belgrade/RS)
PA664
The Efficacy of Sonoelastography in the Evaluation of Congenital Sternocleidomastoid Muscular Torticollis
Yong Beom Shin (Busan/KR)
PA665
Developmental Manifestation by Genetic Subtype of Prader-Willi Syndrome
In Young Sung (Seoul/KR)
PA666
Two-Years Follow Up on Pulmonary Function in Children with Applied Cheneau Brace for Idiopathic Scoliosis
Djurdjica Stevanovic Papic (Banja Luka/BA)
22 June
EPS70 • A.5. Pediatrics (III)
Terminal Chair
Dennis Matthews (Aurora, CO/US)
PA667
Manual Ability Classification System in Assessing Hand Function in Children with Cerebral Palsy
Dobrinka Dragic (Banja Luka/BA)
PA668
Effects of Cheneau Brace in Treatment of Idiopathic Scoliosis
Dobrinka Dragic (Banja Luka/BA)
PA669
Child Stroke
Halima Zerouga (Oran/DZ)
PA670
Clubfoot Treatment – Ponseti Method
Halima Zerouga (Oran/DZ)
PA671
Preliminary Study on the Relationship between Pulmonary Function and Neurobehavioral
Development in Premature Infants
Hui-Zhi Huang (Hefei/CN)
160
PA673
School Education as Participation in Children and Adolescents with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy and
Non-Invasive Ventilatory Support
PA674
Torticollis in a Child Revealing a Spinal Tumor – a Case Report
Froui Samia (Sousse/TN)
PA675
Effects of Balance Muscle Strength Training on Ankle Isometric Strength
Qingwen Li (Tianjin/CN)
PA676
Urodynamic Studies in Children
PA677
Perinatal Brachial Plexus Palsy – a Retrospective Study
EPS71 • A.6. Geriatrics (III)
N.N.
PA660
A Meta-Analysis of Exercise on Behavioral and Psychological Symptoms in Persons with Dementia
Ting Lan (Taipei/TW)
PA773
Characteristic Differences in the Upper Body Behavior between Young Adults and the Elderly
Moeka Sonoo (Shiraoka City/JP)
PA774
Influence of Knee Pain on Various Activities of Daily Living May Reduce Physical Activity in Patients with Knee
Osteoarthritis According to Disease Severity
Naoto Fukutani (Kyoto/JP)
PA775
Rapid Stepping Time on Virtual Objects Correlates with Measures of Balance and Fear of Falling in Elderly
Individuals
Riki Brown (Haifa/IL)
PA776
Efficacy of Beguine Dance on Balance in Thai Fall Risk-Elderly
Thitiporn Phakdepiboon (Bangkok/TH)
PA777
Reliability of Isometric Trunk Strength Measurements in Chronic Low Back Pain Patients Older Than 60 Years
Thomas Kienbacher (Vienna/AT)
PA778
Half Squat for Older Adults and Its Relationship with Balance Ability and Walking Parameters
Irfan Uysal (Denizli/TR)
PA779
Case Method Teaching through Simultaneous Videoconferencing Is an Effective Means of Training Aged Care
Staff in Rehabilitation and Restorative Care
PA780
Mobility Disorders in Elderly – Fall Prevention and Vitamin D3 Levels
PA783
Six-Minute Walk Distance Predicts the Readmission Due to Decompensated Heart Failure in Elderly Patients
with Chronic Heart Failure
Minoru Tabata (Toyohashi/JP)
PA785
Rational Prescribing in an Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation Facility – Findings from a Three Year Quality
Improvement Project
161
22 June
Terminal Chair
EPS72 • A.6. Geriatrics (IV)
Terminal Chair
Martin Weigl (Munich/DE)
PA786
Relationships between Toe Grip Strength, and Dynamic Balance and Functional Mobility in
Community-Dwelling Elderly Japanese Individuals
Daisuke Uritani (Nara/JP)
PA787
Complex Assessment and Outpatient Rehabilitation in Elderly Females with Painful Knee Osteoarthritis
Rodica Traistaru (Craiova/RO)
PA788
Development of Health Enhancing Exercise Program for Physically Handicapped Persons and Participants’
Pulmonary Function
Takumi Yamada (Arakawa Tokyo/JP)
PA789
Multimodal Training Intervention – an Approach to Successful Aging
Janus Gudlaugsson (Reykjavik/IS)
EPS72 • A.6.2. Frailty
Terminal Chair
PA796
Frailty Level and Health-Related Characteristics in Korean Farmers
Sora Baek (Chuncheon-Si/KR)
PA797
Frailty Syndrome – an Emerging Concept
Diva Jesus (Santa Cruz/PT)
22 June
EPS72 • A.6.4. Risk of Falls in the Elderly
Terminal Chair
PA798
Falls in Rehabilitation Medicine Clinic – Why Create a Workshop?
Ilinca Urzica (Troyes/FR)
PA799
Falls in Portuguese Elderly Might Be Associated with Dual Forms of Malnutrition – Preliminary Results
João Pinheiro (Coimbra/PT)
PA800
Technology Meets Medicine for Falls Prevention
PA801
Early Detection for Old People with Risk of Fall and ItsPrevention
Elizabeta Popova Ramova (Bitola/Mk)
EPS73 • B. Biosciences in Rehabilitation (II)
Terminal Chair
16 (Room Paris 1)
Maria Amparo Martinez Assucena (Valencia/ES)
PB970
FTY720 Effects the Neurofunctional and Permeability of Blood-Spinal Cord Barrier after Acute Spinal
Cord Injury in Rats
Ying Yin (Chongqing/CN)
PB971
Traumatic and Degenerative Knee – A-PRP (Autologus Platelet Rich Plasma) Treatment. Case Studies
162
EPS73 • B.1. Mechanisms of Tissue Injury and Development of Organ Dysfunction
Terminal Chair
16 (Room Paris 1)
Maria Amparo Martinez Assucena (Valencia/ES)
PB972
Changes in the Histopathological and Morphometrical Findings of the Adipose Cell of Infrapatellar Fat Pad
after Spinal Cord Injury in Rats
Ippei Kitade (Yoshida-Gun, Fukui-Pref/JP)
PB973
Study of the Effect of Joint Stability on Articular Cartilage and Biomarkers Using the Rat Osteoarthritis Model
Kenji Murata (Koshigaya/JP)
PB974
Curcumin and Human Mesenchymal Stem Cells in the Treatment of Spinal Cord Injury in Rats
Lucia Machova Urdzikova (Prague/CZ)
PB975
Specific Contraction Types Induce Different Responses in Skeletal Muscles and Tendons in Rats
Motoki Kuroo (Shiraoka/JP)
PB976
HDAC6 Regulates the Chaperone-Mediated Autophagy to Prevent Oxidative Damage in Injured Neurons after
Experimental Spinal Cord Injury
Su Min (Suzhou/CN)
PB977
Effect of Balance Exercise Training on Neuromuscular Function after Peripheral Nerve Injury of Adult Rats
Naohiko Kanemura (Koshigaya/JP)
PB978
Mechanotransduction in Anterior Cruciate Ligament Spontaneous Healing
Takanori Kokubun (Koshigaya/JP)
PB979
The Biomodulation Effect on the Microcirculation Due the Balneology Treatment Measured by the Laser Doppler
Varje-Riin Tuulik Leisi (Estonia/EE)
PB981
Role of Macrophage Migration Inhibitory Factor in Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy
Sun Up Noh (Seoul/KR)
EPS74 • B.2. Cell and Tissue Adaptation and Maladaptation
17 (Room Paris 2)
PB982
Effect of Exercise on the Expression of Μ-Opioid Receptor of Rostral Ventromedial Medulla in Neuropathic
Pain Rat Model
In-Sung Choi (Gwangju/KR)
PB983
Heat Stress Attenuates Skeletal Muscle Fiber Atrophy in Diabetic Rats
Koji Nonaka (Habikino/JP)
PB984
Randomized, Sham Controlled Trial of Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation for Patients with Paretic
Hand in Chronic Stroke
Nela Ilic (Belgrade/RS)
PB985
The Effect of Restricting Anterior Displacement of the Tibia after Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury
Yuri Morishita (Souka-Shi/JP)
PB986
The Effects of Hypoxia Exposure on Rabbit after Myocardial Infarction
Chunxiao Wan (Tianjin/CN)
22 June
Terminal Chair
163
EPS74 • B.3. Biological Mechanism of Interventions
Terminal Chair
17 (Room Paris 2)
PB1007
Characteristic Lateral Changes in Upper Thoracic Shape and Sitting Ground Reaction Pressure Associated
with Lateral Neck Bending
Tomoko Kawasaki (Tokyo/JP)
PB1008
Relation between Deviation of Trunk and Rectus Abdominis Muscle Thickness and Respiratory Function
Tsutomu Fujihara (Tokyo/JP)
PB1009
Urinary Tract Infection Prevalence and Management on Phoenix Centre (Trauma and Neurological
Rehabilitation Unit)
Santosh Gurung (Liverpool/GB)
PB1010
Development of a Finger Joint Extension Orthosis for Integrated Volitional Control Electrical Stimulation of
Upper Extremity of Stroke Patients with Hemiplegia
Shintaro Nezuo (Kurashiki/JP)
PB988
The Locomotor Recovery Secondary to Neural Stem Cell Transplantation Combined with Treadmill Training
in Chronic Phase Spinal Cord Injury Model Mice
Syoichi Tashiro (Shinjuku-Ku/JP)
PB989
Low Frequency Electromagnetic Field Regulated Hair Follicles Growth at Anagen Phase in Depilation-Induced
Hair Cycle
Xinping Li (Guangzhou/CN)
22 June
EPS75 • C.2. PRM Interventions Research (VI)
Terminal Chair
10 (Room Wien)
Reynaldo Rey-Matias (Manila/PH)
PC1149
The Influences of Specially Designed Backpack on Head, Trunk, and Pelvic Kinematics
PC1150
A Principal Component Analysis Base on Three-Dimensional Motion of Tai Chi Chuan
Li Xiang (Fujian Fuzhou/CN)
PC1151
Botulinum Toxin in Neurogenic Sialorrhea – Two Ultrasound-Guided Injection Techniques Comparison
Sonia Chahuán (Santiago/CL)
PC1154
The Effect of Instruction Focusing on Single Versus Multi Movement Parameters on Upper Limb Exercise Training
Masahiko Mukaino (Toyoake/JP)
PC1155
Acupuncture Combined Joint Mobilization Treat a Case of Exercise-Induced Muscle
Qingwen Li (Tianjin/CN)
PC1157
Clinical Decision Making for Using Electro-Physical Agents – What Do Physical Therapists Consider?
Shmuel Springer (Modiin/IL)
PC1158
Clinical Application of the Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy in Assessing the Cognition of Stroke Patients
Xuxia Wang (Xuzhou/CN)
PC1159
Baropodometrics and Diabetic Foot. Contribution to Early Detection of Risk Factors of Foot Ulceration
Amparo Assucena (Requena/ES)
PC1160
The Efficacy of 100 and 300 mg Gabapentin in the Treatment of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Arash Babaei-Ghazani (Tabriz/IR)
164
PC1161
Dance Therapy as an Adjunct to Rehabilitation of Persons with a Physical Disability – What Do the Preliminary
Analyses Say about Whether It Works?
Bonnie Swaine (Beaconsfield/CA)
PC1188
Whole Body Vibration on the Intensive Care Unit
Sarah Wernicke (Berlin/DE)
PC1398
Prospective Study on Effectiveness of Vestibular Rehabilitation in Postsurgical Patients
Maria Consuelo Calvo Garcia (Las Palmas de Gran Canaria/ES)
EPS76 • D.4. Rehabilitation Management and Administration
Terminal Chair
19 (Room Riga 2)
PD1313
Societal Cost of Traumatic Brain Injury – a Comparison of Cost-Of-Injuries Related to Biking with and without
Helmet Use
Camille Costa (Montreal/CA)
PD1314
Mouth and Pharynx Rehabilitation with the Oral Health Care Team
Shinya Yura (Tonami/JP)
PD1315
The Risk Assessment of DVT/PE before Rehabilitation Therapy
Izumi Komaba (Tokyo/JP)
PD1316
Using uSPEQ to Improve Service Quality in Inpatient Rehabilitation Program
Wen Zhang (Shanghai/CN)
EPS76 • D.4.2. Case Management
Terminal Chair
19 (Room Riga 2)
PD1319
Physical-Kinetic Therapy in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Type I-Case Report
Dorina Stoicanescu (Baile Felix/RO)
PD1320
Medical Rehabilitation in a Case with Severe Clinical Onset of Syringomielia
Mariana Cevei (Baile Felix/RO)
EPS77 • E.3. Measurement of Functioning
15 (Room Madrid)
PE1351
A New Consideration of the Modified Barthel Index – the Correlation and Grouping of Each Activities in
the Modified Barthel Index (MMI) in Stroke Patients Using Rasch Model
Yong Jin Jeong (Seoul/KR)
PE1352
Profile of the Patients of a Public Rehabilitation Services Network in Brazil – Using a Systematized Protocol to
Collect Functional Information and Guide the Rehabilitation Care
Mariana Souza (Belo Horizonte/BR)
PE1353
Development of the Criteria for Motor Imagery for Children — Validity and Reliability
Osamu Nitta (Tokyo/JP)
PE1354
Development of the Motor Coordination Evaluation Scale for Children— Validity and Reliability
Osamu Nitta (Tokyo/JP)
PE1355
Outcome Evaluation of Family Service in Early Intervention
Shih-Heng Sun (Taichung/TW)
22 June
Terminal Chair
165
A Study on Factors of Standing Postural Control by Moving Center of Gravity
Yuji Tanaka (Sapporo/JP)
PE1357
Psychometric Properties of the Ghent Participation Scale – Measuring Participation Based on the Subjective
Experiences of Individuals
Dominique Van De Velde (Ghent/BE)
PE1358
A Characterization of Change Scores on the Stroke Upper Limb Capacity Scale (SULCS) during Inpatient
Stroke Rehabilitation
Michael O’dell (New York, NY/US)
PE1359
Disability in Low Back Pain – Correlation between Oswestry Back Pain Disability Index and Whodas 2.0. Turku
ICF Study
Tuomas Varjonen (Turku/FI)
PE1360
Measuring Perceived Work Ability among Patients of an Outpatient PRM Clinic Using Whodas 2.0. Turku ICF Study
Tero Silto (Turku/FI)
PE1405
Clinical Usefulness of the Assessment Battery for Capacity and Performance -BECAD, a Scale Derived from the
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health
Luis Solano (Valencia/ES)
22 June
PE1356
German Historical Museum I © fotolia.com/elxeneixe
166
DIE FACHZEITSCHRIFT ZUR BERUFLICHEN REHABILITATION
Die „Berufliche Rehabilitation“ ist die einzige deutsche Fachzeitschrift, die zu Fragen
einer arbeitsmarktbezogenen Teilhabe von Menschen mit Behinderung publiziert. Ergebnisse aus innovativen Modellprojekten und Kooperationen mit der Wirtschaft sind
ebenso vertreten wie die neuesten Erkenntnisse der rehabilitationswissenschaftlichen, medizinischen, psychologischen oder pädagogischen Forschung und Praxis.
Die Fachzeitschrift mit Beiträgen zur beruflichen und sozialen Teilhabe junger Menschen mit Behinderung erscheint seit 25 Jahren vierteljährlich und wird von der BAG
BBW e.V. herausgegeben.
GEFÖRDERT VOM
Berufliche Rehabilitation
Beiträge zur beruflichen und sozialen
Teilhabe junger Menschen mit Behinderung
Schwerpunktthema:
Medizinisch-berufliche Rehabilitation
von Jugendlichen mit (extremer) Adipositas
ang | Heft
28. Jahrg
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Berufliche
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> ICF und Berufliche Rehabilitation III (01/2015)
> Innovation und Evaluation (04/2014)
> Übergänge in betriebliche Ausbildung und Beschäftigung (03/2014)
> Psychiatrie in Berufsbildungswerken (02/2014)
> Medizinisch-berufliche Rehabilitation von Jugendlichen mit (extremer)
2 | 2014
28. Jahrgang | Heft 1 | 2014
Adipositas (01/2014)
Beruflich
Berufliche Rehabilitation
Beiträge zur beruflichen und sozialen
Teilhabe junger Menschen mit Behinderung
Beruflic
e Rehabilita
tion
Herausge
geben von
Bundesar
beitsgem der
der Beru
einschaf
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www.bag
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bbw.de
he Reha
bilitatio
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Beiträge
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Übergänpunktthema:
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ge in betr
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Ausbild
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28. Jahr
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3 | 2014
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Weitere Informationen erhalten Sie unter: www.lambertus.de
PRAXISHILFEN FÜR DIE REHABILITATION
Das Buch vermittelt kompakt die rechtlichen Grundlagen in der Heilpädagogik
und Heilerziehungspflege.
Die aktualisierte zweite
Auflage dieses Standardwerkes ist Pflichtlektüre
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E-Poster Discussions • Tuesday, 23 June 2015 • 10:00–11:00
EPS78 • A.3. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions (IX)
Terminal Chair
PA371
Return to Work in a Patient with Sacral Chordoma – a Case Study
Amy Ng (Houston, TX/US)
PA372
A Case Report on Weaver Syndrome
Eleni Moumtzi (Voula-Athens/GR)
PA373
Phrenic Nerve Clipping in Stroke Patient for the Treatment of Intractable Hiccup
Kim Honggeum (Seoul/KR)
PA377
Effects of Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation on Paretic Arm Function in Restorative and Chronic Stage
Stroke Patients
Atsushi Manji (Tokyo/JP)
PA378
Atypical Guillain-Barré Syndrome Presentation – from Misdiagnosis and Surgical Propose to Correct Diagnosis
and Successful Rehabilitation
Inês Táboas (Oliveira De Azemeis/PT)
PA380
Rehabilitation Program in Patients with Parkinson’s Disease and Pulmonary Dysfunction
Rodica Traistaru (Craiova/RO)
23 June
EPS79 • A.3.2. Traumatic Brain Injury
Terminal Chair
PA460
Peer Mentoring after Traumatic Brain Injury – Findings from a Feasibility Study
Paula Kersten (Auckland/NZ)
PA461
Constraint Induced Movement Therapy in Day Treatment Program for People after Brain Injury
Yvona Angerova (Prague/CZ)
PA462
Tracheostomy Discharge Protocol in Increased Care Unit of a Rehabilitation Center. A Prospective Cohort Study
Anestis Iliadis (Thessaloniki/GR)
PA463
Meal Complexity – an Important Influence on the Assessment of Activity Performance Following Acquired
Brain Injury?
Frédérique Poncet (Montreal/CA)
PA465
Functional Outcome and Social Reintegration of Patients with Severe Traumatic Brain Injury – about a
Tunisian Population
Soumaya Boudokhane (Monastir/TN)
EPS80 • A.3.4. Autoimmune and Inflammatory Neurological
Terminal Chair
16 (Room Paris 1)
N.N.
PA502
Ultrasonographic Assessment of Femoral Cartilage in Patients with Multiple Sclerosis
Selma Eroglu (Afyonkarahisar/TR)
PA503
Management of Fatigue in Persons with Multiple Sclerosis
Fary Khan (Parkville/AU)
PA504
Predicting and Overcoming Freezing of Gait in Parkinson Disease with a Smartphone
168
PA505
Tools for Evaluating Therapeutic Response in Chronic Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyneuropathy (CIDP):
a Case Report
Mauricio Arias Franco (Bogota/CO)
PA506
Tick-Borne Meningoencephaloradiculomyelitis Patients’ Rehabilitation Outcome
Primoz Novak (Ljubljana/SI)
PA507
Hippotherapy Simulator Would Improve Stability in Multiple Sclerosis – a Pilot Study
Alireza Pishgahi (Tabriz/IR)
PA508
Incidence and Risk Factors of Falls in Subjects with Parkinson’s Disease – a Case-Control Study
PA509
Characteristics of Walking Fatigability in Multiple Sclerosis
PA511
Assessment of Practices Concerning Rehabilitation and Sport for Patients with Multiple Sclerosis
Jean-Baptiste Bouee (Brest/FR)
PA512
IVIG in Post-Polio Patients – Characteristics of Responders
Gunilla Östlund (Stockholm/SE)
EPS78 • A.3.5. Neurodegenerative Diseases
Terminal Chair
PA514
Excitability of Spinal Neural Function Using the F-Wave During Motor Imagery in Parkinson Disease
Toshiaki Suzuki (Osaka/JP)
PA516
Predictors of Physical Health Related Quality of Life in Parkinson’s Disease Patients Presenting for Deep
Brain Stimulation
Alexandre Diaz (Florianópolis/BR)
PA517
Effects of Cueings for Freezing of Gait in Individuals with Parkinson’s Disease – a Meta-Analysis and Systematic
Review
Yu-Ju Li (Taipei/TW)
EPS79 • A.3.6. Language and Speech Disorders
Terminal Chair
PA521
Fundamental Frequency and Formant of Vowels of Glossectomy Patients after Speech Therapy
Yi-Jen Chen (Tainan/TW)
Terminal Chair
17 (Room Paris 2)
PA522
Fibular Nerve Damage after Knee Dislocation. Clinic, Neurophysiology and Ultrasound in Diagnosis,
Prognosis, Treatment and Rehabilitation
Daniele Coraci (Rome/IT)
PA523
Botulinum Toxin Injections Cause Long Term Improvement of Frey’s Syndrome – a Case Report
Isabel Maria Jimenez Cubero (Madrid/ES)
PA524
Rehabilitation Approach of Peripheral Facial Paralysis – 2 Years Experience
Jonathan Rios (Faro/PT)
23 June
EPS81 • A.3.7. Nerve Injury
169
PA525
The Factors Influencing Nerve Thickness – a Sonographic Study
PA526
An Unusual Site of Ulnar Nerve Entrapment in a Patient with Normal Nerve Conduction Studies
PA527
Femoral Neuropathy Due to Spontaneous Iliopsoas Muscle Haematoma
PA528
Application of Mirror Therapy in a Severe Brachial Plexus Injury
Mihaela Adriana Taranu (Badalona/ES)
PA529
Neuropathy of Long Thoracic Nerve Post Infectious Mononucleosis
EPS81 • A.3.10. Vegetative States, Minimally Conscious & Low Awareness States
Terminal Chair
17 (Room Paris 2)
PA1397
Very Early Verticalization and Mobilization in Patients with Severe Brain Injury – a Safety and Feasibility Study
Ilaria Zivi (Gravedona ed Uniti/IT)
EPS81 • A.3.11. Neurological and Mental Health Conditions – Miscellaneous
Terminal Chair
17 (Room Paris 2)
PA456
The Research of the Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Assessment to the Effect of Upper Limb Movement
Functions in Patients with Stroke
Su Min (Suzhou/CN)
PA457
Sturge-Weber Syndrome – Life Through a 4º Tunnel – a Clinical Case Report.
Vítor Brás Da Silva (Lisbon/PT)
PA458
Pilot Study – Efficacy and Safety of Botulinum Neurotoxins in Patients with Polysubstance Abuse in Chemical
Dependency Program Setting.
Elena Polukhin (Bloomington, IN/US)
23 June
EPS82a • A.4.1. Heart, Cardiovascular and Lymph Diseases
Terminal Chair
18 (Room Riga 1)
Francesca Gimigliano (Naples/IT)
PA590
Chronic Kidney Disease – a New Target of Cardiac Rehabilitation
Masahiro Kohzuki (Sendai/JP)
PA591
Effects of Enhance External Counterpulsation and Cardiac Rehabilitation on Clinical Parameters and Plasma
Nitric Oxide, Endothelin1 and High Sensitive CRP in Patients with Coronary Artery Disease
Seyed Kazem Shakouri (Tabriz/IR)
PA592
Lymphedema Characteristics and the Efficacy of Complex Decongestive Physiotherapy (CDP) in Patients
with Malignant Lymphedema
Sufen Liao (Changhua/TW)
PA593
Cardiovascular Risk Factors – Effect on the Functional Capacity of Patients in Cardiac Rehabilitation
Carlos Matos (Pedroso/PT)
PA594
Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing Variables as Independent Predictors of Return to Work in Cardiac
Rehabilitation Participants
Sarah Eichler (Potsdam/DE)
170
PA595
Ischemic Heart Disease Affects Sexual Function in Women Attending a Cardiac Rehabilitation Program
Inês Cunha (Rio Tinto/PT)
PA596
Physical Ischemia Induced by Isometric Exercise Facilitates Collateral Development in the Remote Ischemic
Myocardium of Humans
PA597
Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation – Clinical Case
Maria Silva (Porto/PT)
PA599
The Influence of ß-Blockers in Heart Rate Recovery and Rating of Perceived Exertion When Determining Training
Intensity for Cardiac Rehabilitation
Sen-Wei Tsai (Taichung/TW)
PA605
Inpatient Cardiac Rehabilitation – Functional Comorbility after Cardiac Surgery
Marta Supervía Pola (Zaragoza/ES)
EPS82b • A.4.2. Pulmonary Diseases
Terminal Chair
19 (Room Riga 2)
N.N.
PA609
Long-Term Tracheostomy Care Status in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Patients
Jesang Lee (Busan/KR)
PA610
Some Features of Rehabilitation for Patients with Chronic Respiratory Diseases and Chest Deformations
Mykhaylo Kyrychenko (Kharkov/UA)
PA611
Effects of Whole Body Vibration on Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease – a Systematic Review
Xiaotian Yang (Chengdu/CN)
PA612
A Cadaver Study for Measuring Tracheostomy Cuff Pressure after Air Inflation in Different Tube Types
Myung Jun Shin (Busan/KR)
PA613
Early Pulmonary Rehabilitation for Improving Functioning and Quality of Life in Patients with Lung
Cancer Eligible for Surgical Treatment
Besa Kopliku (Reggio Emilia/IT)
PA615
Controlled Breathing Training Provided by a Device to Improve Pulmonary Function and Exercise
Capacity for Patients with COPD – a Novel Therapy Strategy?
Mingsheng Zhang (Guangzhou/CN)
PA616
Cervico-Brachial Neuralgia C8 Revealing a Pancoast Tobias Syndrome in Twin Brothers
Wafa Said (Monastir/TN)
EPS82 • A.4.4. Cancer (II)
19 (Room Riga 2)
N.N.
PA631
Thoracic Lumbar Spinal Orthosis Prescription as an Alternative to Stabilizing Surgery in Patients with
Advanced Cancer with Bone Metastasis – a Local Experience
Paola Ritter (Santiago/CL)
PA634
Lymphedema in Sentinel Node Negative Breast Cancer Patients – a Long Term View
Hanne Verbelen (Wilrijk/BE)
PA635
Emerging Issues in Breast Cancer Rehabilitation and Quality of Life – an Observational Study in Italian
Breast Cancer Survival Patients
Monica Pinto (Naples/IT)
23 June
Terminal Chair
171
PA636
Individualized Exercise Training for Cancer Patients in the Onkosportzentrum (Oncosportcenter)
Bonn-Rhein-Sieg/Germany
Evren Atabas (Bonn/DE)
23 June
EPS83 • A.5. Pediatrics (IV)
Terminal Chair
N.N.
PA679
PA680
Effects of the Use of Prophylactic Caffeine on Preterm Infants’ aEEG and Clinical Outcomes
Xiao-Hong Wen (Hefei/CN)
The Effects of Core Stability Training on Fine Motor Function and ADL Ability of Children with Spastic Cerebral Palsy
PA681
The Study of Reliability and Validity of the ICF-CY Self-Care Sets in Children with Cerebral Palsy
PA682
Developmental Evaluation in the Patients with Xeroderma Pigmentosum Group A, Using Enjoji Development
Examination
Yoshitada Sakai (Kobe/JP)
PA683
Effects of Quality of Life of Autistic Disorder Children
PA684
Hildren with Autism on Music Therapy Clinical Study
PA685
Clinical Research on Improving the Brain Microcirculation of Children with Cerebral Palsy by Acupuncture
PA686
Effects of Quality of Life of Autistic Disorder Children’s Parents
PA687
Effects of Quality of Life of Autistic Disorder Children
PA688
Hip Morphology and Muscle Contraction in Assisted Standing in a Population of Children with Cerebral
Palsy – a Preliminary Study
Berenice Fernández Estévez (Granada/ES)
PA689
Vestibulocollic Reflexes and Intervention Program Based on Vestibular Stimulation in a Population with
Cerebral Palsy
Berenice Fernández Estévez (Granada/ES)
PA712
Application of Peabody Developmental Motor Scales in Children with Acyanotic Congenital Heart Disease
Xuan Zhou (Shanghai/CN)
172
EPS84 • A.5. Pediatrics (V)
Terminal Chair
Marc Lissens (Geel/BE)
PA690
Pediatric Rehabilitation in Saudi Arabia – Diagnoses and Practice
Sami Ullah (Riyadh/SA)
PA691
Proximal Femoral Focal Deficiency – an Uncommon Congenital Deformity – a Clinical Case
Daniela Amaral (Porto/PT)
PA693
Sciatic Nerve Injury in a Newborn Resulting From Surgical Incision in a Caesarean Delivery – a Case Report
Zaheer Ahmed Gill (Karachi/PK)
PA694
Functional Prognosis of Postoperative Swallowing Impairment in Pediatric Patients with Posterior Fossa Brain
Tumor
Woohyung Lee (Seoul/KR)
PA696
PA697
Segmental Colonic Transit Measurement in Children with Bowel Bladder Dysfunction
Vesna Zivkovic (Nis/RS)
PA698
Effects of Multi-Media Action Observation Therapy that Based on Mirror Neuron Theory on Motor Function
of Cerebral Palsy Patients in Water and on Land
Yao Cui (Beijing/CN)
PA701
Robot-Assisted Upper Limb Therapy in Children
Hyun-Kyung Kim (Seoul/KR)
PA702
Analyze Effect of Self-Talk and Focus on Balance Function of Children Who Suffering from Cerebral Palsy
Roxana Shiran (Karaj Branch/IR)
PA703
A Pilot Study of BoNT-A Treatment for Abnormal Co-Contraction of the Internal Rotators in Obstetrical
Brachial Plexus Palsy
Chan Chen (Shanghai/CN)
PA705
Early Abnormalities of the Children with Disabilities Admitted to Outpatient Pediatric Rehabilitation Clinic
M. Ali Taskaynatan (Ankara/TR)
PA1394
A Longitudinal Follow Up of Developmental Functions in Children with Cerebral Palsy of Different
Motor Severities
En-Hsuan Wu (Taichung/TW)
Characteristic of Bone Strength in Children with Acyanotic Congenital Heart Disease
Qing Du (Shanghai/CN)
EPS85 • A.5.2. Cerebral Palsy and Spina Bifida (II)
Xiang-Hu (Shaun) Xiong (Christchurch/NZ)
PA726
Demographic and Clinical Characteristics of Patients with Cerebral Palsy in Mersin
Melek Sezgin Et Al. (Mersin/TR)
PA727
Erector Spinae Involvement in the Development of Scoliosis in Cerebral Palsy – a Preliminary Study
Osama Jesús Alí Morell (Granada/ES)
PA728
Hip Dislocation and Preventive Treatments in Cerebral Palsy – a Preliminary Study in Granada
Osama Jesús Alí Morell (Granada/ES)
PA729
Anthropometric and Nutritional Assessment of Children with Severe Cerebral Palsy
Soumaya Boudokhane (Monastir/TN)
23 June
Terminal Chair
173
PA730
Management of Mental Health Issues in Children after a Traumatic Brain Injury – an Exploratory Study about
Pediatric Rehabilitation Service Delivery in the Province of Quebec, Canada
Bonnie Swaine (Montreal/CA)
PA731
Observation of Effect on Neural Development on Massage Chinese in the Brain Damage in Preterm Infants
PA732
Multiple Regression Analysis of Quality of Life in Children with Cerebral Palsy
PA733
Intelligence Needle Therapy Treated Infants with Brain Damage Syndrome
PA734
Exploratory Development of Combined Rehabilitation Treatment for Children with Cerebral Palsy
PA735
Effects of Quality of Life of Autistic Disorder Children’s Parents
PA736
Clinical Research on Intelligence Seven Needle Therapy Treated Infants with Brain Damage Syndrome
PA1403
Role of Urodynamics in Paediatric Patients with Spina Bífida – Retrospective Study
23 June
EPS86 • A.5.2. Cerebral Palsy and Spina Bifida (III)
Terminal Chair
N.N.
PA737
A Randomized Controlled Study and Evaluation of Children with Cerebral Palsy by Mind Acupuncture
PA739
The Study on Quality of Life of Children with Cerebral Palsy
PA740
Brain Nervous Development and Neurorestoratolog of Children with Cerebral Palsy by Acupuncture
PA742
Multiple Regression Analysis of Quality of Life in Children with Cerebral Palsy
PA743
The Clinical Research of Early Intervention to Cerebral Sub-Health Infants by Traditional Chinese Medicine
PA744
Effects of Musical Therapy on Children with Cerebral Palsy in Occupational Therapy
PA745
Effect of Music Therapy on the Behavior and Emotion of the Children with Cerebral Palsy
PA747
Effect of Botulinum Toxin Type A Treatment on Functional Status in Children with Spastic Cerebral Palsy
Hristina Colovic (Nis/RS)
PA750
Effects of Task-Oriented Training Method as a Rehabilitation Strategy for Gross Motor and Gait
Function of Cerebral Palsy Children
Xin Lee (Jiamusi/CN)
174
EPS87 • A.7. Rehabilitation Addressing to Specific Issues (III)
Terminal Chair
10 (Room Wien)
Marcelo Riberto (São Paulo/BR)
PA824
The Influence of Interaction Torque Squatting in the Elderly
Tatsuya Marumo (Koshigaya-City/JP)
PA825
Seven Years Experience of Intrathecal Baclofen for the Treatment of Spasticity in Severely Disabled and
Vegetative Patients after Severe Head Injury
PA826
Influence of Age, Education and Employment on the Access to Physiotherapy of Patients with Multiple Sclerosis
Bettina Mayer (Berlin/DE)
PA827
Chronic Neck Pain and Exercise Interventions – Frequency, Intensity, Time, and Type Principle
Cliona O‘Riordan (Macroom/IE)
PA828
Utilization of Functional Electrical Stimulation to Facilitate Pre-Running, and Return to Running, in a Young
Adult Male after a Stroke
Jaime P. Cepeda (New York, NY/US)
PA829
Quad-Amputation Rehabilitation in Unilateral Blinded Patient
Jin Park (Wonju/KR)
PA830
Botulinum Toxin for Anismus – Re-Establishing the Spontaneous Defecation
PA831
Complication of the Lymphapress Treatment
Joo Hee Kim (Daejeon/KR)
PA832
Ability to Drive Safely and Confidently of Individuals Who Have Undergone Driver Assessment Following Stroke
Katalin Goldenberg (Haifa/IL)
PA833
An International, Prospective Cohort to Document the Effectiveness of One Cycle of BoNT-A Based on Attainment
of Individual Person-Centered Goals in Adult Subjects Suffering From Upper Limb Spasticity Following
Stroke (ULIS II) – Sub-Analysis of the South
Nick Vc Chia (Seoul/KR)
PA1396
Secondary Prevention for Nursing Staff and Care Workers Pursuant to BK 2108 – How Eeffective Is the
Back College? Initial Findings
Ute Pohrt (Berlin/DE)
EPS88 • A.7. Rehabilitation Addressing to Specific Issues (IV)
12 (Room London)
PA834
Dysphagia after Unilateral Hemispheric Stroke – Incidence in Patients in a Rehabilitation Phase
Tarsi Antami (Thessaloniki/GR)
PA835
Intrathecal Baclofen for Spasticity – Effects on Bladder Function
Eleni Moumtzi (Voula-Athens/GR)
PA836
Return to Work after Program of Exercise Training in Chronic Low Back Pain in Tunisian Military Hospital
Ali Belhadj (Tunis/TN)
PA837
Specification of Muscle Groups Responsive to the Autologous Peripheral Blood Stem Cell Transplant or
Derived from Disuse Syndrome in a Sporadic Late Onset Nemaline Myopathy Case. A Case Report on
Long-Term Outcome
Hiroto Hayashi (Tokyo/JP)
23 June
Terminal Chair
175
PA840
Uncommon Cause of Ataxia or Areflexic Bladder, Tabes Dorsalis – Case Report
Hyunsuk Cheong (Jeonju Jeollabukdo/KR)
PA841
The Neural Mobilization as a Treatment Approach for Patients with Stroke – a Randomized Blinded Trial
Rosimeire De Lima Souza (Coari/BR)
PA843
Early Neurorehabilitation in Patients with Stroke
Konstantin Pushkarev (Almaty/KZ)
PA846
Chemodenervation in Cerebral Palsy GMFC V for 8 Years – Pain Relief and Weight Gain – a Case Report
Na Yeon Kwon (Seoul/KR)
EPS89 • A.4.5. Metabolic Disorders
Terminal Chair
14 (Room Moskau)
PA642
Effects of Comprehensive Rehabilitation in Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease (NAFLD) with Obesity
Osamu Ito (Sendai/JP)
PA643
Disability in Obesity with Comorbidities. A Perspective from PRM Societies
Paolo Capodaglio (Pavia/IT)
PA644
Overcome Obesity (Live Healthy)
Sawsan Salameh (Hamah/SY)
23 June
EPS89 • X. Case Studies
Terminal Chair
14 (Room Moskau)
PX1384
A Clinical Case – Stroke in Patient with Overlap Syndrome
Doina Ioana Stanculescu (Bucharest/RO)
PX1385
Nutritional Management in Multiple Trauma Patients – a Case Report and Review of Literature
Emma Service (Cambridge/GB)
PX1386
The Effects of Low-Frequency Repetitive Peripheral Magnetic Stimulation on Lower Limbs Muscle Stiffness:
a Case Study
Lavinia Grozoiu (Bucharest/RO)
PX1387
Rehabilitation Program of a Patient with Vacuolar Myelopathy in the Course of Acquired Immune Deficiency
Virus – Case Report
Marta Niwald (Lodz/PL)
PX1388
Vertebral Manipulation Effect in Lumbar Discopathy – Case Report
Carmen Nistor Cseppento (Baile Felix/RO)
PX1390
Applying the Ethical Model in Medical Rehabilitation – Case Study
Serafino Ricci (Iasi/RO)
EPS89 • X. Dysphagia
Terminal Chair
14 (Room Moskau)
PX1392
tDCS with Task Modulate Local and Remote Plasticity of Two Asymmetric Swallowing Hemispheres
Shaofeng Zhao (Suzhou/CN)
PX1393
The Effect of Balloon Catheter Swallowing on the Penetration-Aspiration Scale in Stroke Patients
Yong Kyun Kim (Kyunggi/KR)
176
Physical Rehabilitation Journals
Maney Publishing
Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation
The leading journal devoted to the study and
dissemination of interdisciplinary,
evidence-based, clinical information related to
stroke rehabilitation.
www.maneyonline.com/tsr
World Federation of Occupational
Therapists Bulletin
Aims to promote the awareness of the WFOT,
the development of the occupational therapy
profession, and the international exchange of
professional knowledge.
www.maneyonline.com/otb
The Journal of Spinal Cord Medicine
An international journal that serves
professionals from all disciplines—medicine,
nursing, therapy, engineering, psychology and
social work.
www.maneyonline.com/scm
Journal of Manual & Manipulative
Therapy
Dedicated to the publication of research that
contributes to the advancement of knowledge
in the field of manual therapy, clinical research,
therapeutic practice, and academic training.
www.maneyonline.com/jmt
Physical Therapy Reviews
Publishes contemporary reviews, discussion
papers and editorials within physical therapy,
and in those basic and clinical sciences which
are the basis of physical therapy.
www.maneyonline.com/ptr
Visit the Wisepress stand for more
information about our journals.
Teaching Programme • Friday, 19 June 2015
09:00–12:30
Seminar (S19) – Post Intensive Care Syndrome
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Madrid
Henk Stam (Rotterdam/NL), Serafim Nanas (Athens/GR), Angela McNamara (Dublin/IE)
80 EUR
Description
The term “Post Intensive Care Syndrome” (PICS) describes the new or worsening impairments in physical, cognitive or
mental health status arising after critical illness and persisting beyond acute care hospitalisation. Rehabilitation professionals play an important role in the continuum of care for people with PICS, within the hospital, rehabilitation facilities
and the post hospital community. This seminar provides the available evidence on the impact of critical illness of patients
and their families in terms of impairments, restrictions and reduced quality of life and on evidence based rehabilitation
interventions.
09:00
Introduction in Acute Care Rehabilitation
09:30
Post Intensive Care Syndrome
Serafim Nanas (Athens/GR)
10:00
Intensive Care Unit Acquired Weakness
Connolly Bronwen (London/GB)
10:20
Psychological and Cognitive Sequelae
Dorothy Wade (London/GB)
10:40
11:00
Story Telling by a Patient
11:20
Post ICU Rehabilitation
11:40
Summary and Conclusions
Frans Nollet (Amsterdam/NL)
09:00–17:30
Workshop (W13) – Musculoskeletal Ultrasound (Diagnostic)
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Moskau
Luis Baerga (San Juan/PR), Carl Chen (Taipei/TW), Martine DeMuynck (Gent/BE), Eda Gürçay (Ankara/TR)
Chueh-Hung Wu (Taipei/TW), Alper Murat Ulaşlı (Afyonkarahisar/TR)
190 EUR
Early Rehabilitation in the ICU
Juultje Sommers (Amsterdam/NL)
Description
This one-day course will provide theoretical approach and individual hands-on training/practise on the ultrasound imaging of the upper and lower limb joints. An experienced sonographer will first demonstrate the examination of the normal
joint. Participants (7–8 per machine) will then perform ultrasonography themselves under supervision.
Upon completion of this course, the participants will be able to:
• discuss the advantages/disadvantages of diagnostic musculoskeletal ultrasonography
• recognise the ultrasonographic appearance of various normal tissues of the musculoskeletal system
• have an overview on ultrasonographic imaging of the shoulder, wrist/hand, knee and ankle/foot
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09:00–12:30
Seminar (S17) – Pediatric Rehabilitation
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Paris 2
Dennis J. Matthews (Aurora, CO/US)
Heakyung Kim (New York, NY/US), Mercè Avellanet Viladomat (Escaldes/AD)
Stacy Suskauer (Baltimore, MD/US)
80 EUR
Description
1. Common Medical Conditions in Children with Disabilities
2. Update in Cerebral Palsy
3. Update in Traumatic Brain Injury in Children
4. Update in Neuromuscular Diseases in Children
09:00–12:30
Seminar (S8) – Functioning Documentation and Clinical Quality Management in Rehabilitation
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Paris 1
Anke Scheel-Sailer (Nottwil/CH)
Birgit Prodinger (Nottwil/CH), Sara Laxe (Badalona/ES), Xia Zhang (Nanjing/CN)
80 EUR
Description
1. Optimising management of rehabilitation in Spinal Cord Injury by integration of ICF in the daily routine
Implementation of an ICF functioning profile, challenges and needs
2. Implementing ICF system-wide in routine practice in China – steps toward developing a simple and intuitive
functioning documentation system based on a national consensus process
3. ICF use in neurorehabilitation like Traumatic Brain Injury. Development and integration of an automatically
created ICF functioning profile in the management of TBI rehabilitation
4. The way from simple or complex documentation to an international standard
5. The final aim: Integration of ICF: select ICF Core Sets, goals, intervention target and intervention (ICHI)
6. Future ideas: Bringing ICD, ICF and ICHI together – principles of application
09:00–12:30
Workshop (W3) – Electrodiagnosis of Radiculopathy – New Techniques, New Uses
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Riga 1
Andrew J. Haig (Ann Arbor, MI/US)
Sean Smith, Andrew J. Haig, Anthony Chiodo (Ann Arbor, MI/US)
120 EUR
Description
For spinal disorders the advent of advanced imaging created a decrease in interest in electrodiagnostic testing, a procedure that has been used for over 70 years. However more recent evidence that imaging has frequent false positives and
misses important diseases, combined with our work validating a new needle EMG technique called Paraspinal Mapping,
has created a resurgence in the use of the test. This workshop teaches about these new uses and demonstrates the
paraspinal mapping technique.
1.
2.
3.
4.
The diagnostic Workup of Spinal Disorders
Sean Smith (Ann Arbor, MI/US)
Paraspinal Mapping EMG: Technique and Validation
Andrew J. Haig (Ann Arbor, MI/US)
The Role of EMG and Paraspinal Mapping in Spinal Disorders
Practical Considerations and Strange Diseases
Sean Smith, Andrew J. Haig, Anthony Chiodo (Ann Arbor, MI/US)
179
09:00–12:30
Seminar (S18) – Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Approach to Idiopathic Scoliosis Patients
Room
Organiser Speaker
Fee
Riga 2
Jean Claude De Mauroy (Lyon/FR), Shawn He (Port Orange, FL/US)
80 EUR
Description
Physical and rehabilitation medicine (PRM) plays a primary role in the so called conservative treatment of adolescents
with IS, since all the therapeutic tools used (exercises and braces) fall into the PRM domain. According to Cochrane
systematic reviews there is evidence in favor of bracing and scoliosos-specific exercises; recently, two RCTs gave more
strength to these conclusions. Consensuses by the international Society on Scoliosos Orthopedicand Rehabilitation Treatment (SOSORT) show that there is no agreement among experts either on the best braces or on their biomechanical
action, and that compliance is a matter of clinical more than patients’ behaviour (there is strong agreement on the management criteria to achieve best results with bracing). The SOSORT Guidelines offer the actual standard of conservative
care. All this will be presented in the workshop, and practical instruments for evaluation and treatment of patients will
be shown.
09:00–12:30
Workshop (W12) – Manual Medicine and Rehabilitation – Functional Interaction between
Lumbar Spine, Hip and Knee Joint (Hands-On-Workshop)
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Ärzteseminar Berlin e.V. (ÄMM)
Koepenicker Strasse 48/49
10179 Berlin
Stephan Vinzelberg (Kremmen Sommerfeld/DE)
Stephan Vinzelberg (Kremmen Sommerfeld/DE), Jos Göhler (Berlin/DE)
120 EUR
Description
A hands-on-workshop to determine a functional diagnosis. There will be an introduction of main manual treatment rules
for joints, muscular dysfunction including myofascial trigger points and fascial tension. Primary techniques of examination will be demonstrated in the auditorium. There will be the possibility to practise such techniques in small groups at
physiotherapy tables.
14:00–15:30
Seminar (S5) – Evaluation of Neck Pain
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Madrid
Amit Bhargava (Owings Mills, MD/US)
50 EUR
Description
The objective of this course is to learn how to use take history and examination of cervical spine pain and incorporate into
clinical practice. Practical techniques for examination and incorporating into practice will be discussed and presented.
Illustrate the ”essentials” of examination of cervical spine.
Learning Objective
1. Analyse different cervical spine pain
2. Will be able to obtain history and correlate with symptoms
3. Evaluate different physical examination tests for cervical spine pain
4. Perform the tests and apply to their general examination
5. Employ the back examination technique in their practise
6. Correlate back pain and use of different injections
7. Will be able to differentiate between pain originating from cervical spine and shoulder
180
14:00–17:30
Seminar (S21) – Qualitative Methods in Rehabilitation Research
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Paris 2
Vera Kleineke (Hanover/DE)
80 EUR
Description
Qualitative research methods differ from what is known about clinical research methods. They are characterised by core concepts such as openness, subjectivity, iterative research process, and analysis of meaning. In this workshop we will introduce
these core concepts and research stances and relate them to different stages of a study, such as research questions, design,
sampling, data acquisition, data analysis, presentation of results.
14:00–15:30
Seminar (S7) – Functional Testing in Rehabilitation and Prevention
Room
Organiser
Fee
Paris 1
Renate Petschnig (Vienna/AT)
50 EUR
Description
Functional performance testing means using a set of tests to determine performance abilities or functional limitations.
Results can be used to indicate weakness, measure improvement and motivate the patient. Test for the upper and lower
extremity would be shown by presenting the theory and detailing the practise. Each test is designed so that it can easily
be repeated by another trained tester.
14:00–17:30
Workshop (W5) – Electrophysiological Evaluation of the Upper Extremity
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Riga 1
Malvina Herceg (Vienna/AT)
Tatjana Paternostro-Sluga, Karin Pieber (Vienna/AT)
120 EUR
Description
In this workshop, the objective, the examination protocol and practical aspects of the electrophysiological examination
of the following nerve entrapment syndromes are discussed: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Cubital Tunnel Syndrome, Guyon’s
Canal Syndrome, the N. interosseus anterior Syndrome, Supinator Syndrome, N. interosseus posterior syndrome and
the Thoracic outlet Syndrome. The aim of the electrophysiological examination in the diagnosis of nerve entrapment
syndromes is to demonstrate a focal lesion of the affected nerve. The participants will learn that the results of the electrophysiological study should be viewed in the broader context of the clinical examination and additional findings, such
as imaging techniques and history.
14:00–17:30
Workshop (W8) – Injection Techniques for Neck Region and Upper Extremities
Room
Organiser
Fee
Riga 2
Thomas Rustler (Vienna/AT)
120 EUR
Description
• Effective teatment of the neck and upper extremities by injection therapy
• Effects and side effects of the medication used
• Indications, risks and contraindications
• Find the right to spot to inject – anatomy and injection techniques
• From the clinical examination to successful treatment planning
181
14:00–17:30
Educational Course (E5) – the PRM Physician’s Role in Community Based Rehabilitation and
Engaging Students in Global Rehabilitation
Room
Organiser
Fee
London 2
Andrew Haig (Ann Arbor, MI/US)
30 EUR
Description
1. How do we deal with man-made disasters?
2. Bringing students and volunteers overseas
3. Creating a leadership structure for the future of the IRF
14:00–17:30 Seminar (S11) – Manual Medicine & Rehabilitation – From the Hand Focused to the Hand
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Ärzteseminar Berlin e.V. (ÄMM)
Koepenicker Strasse 48/49
10179 Berlin
Gabriele Harke (Berlin/DE)
Volker Otto (Berlin/DE)
80 EUR
Description
Overview about the rehabilitation management after trauma, injury and common diseases with dysfunction of the hand
16:00–17:30
Educational Course (E6) – Improving Outcome after Traumatic Injuries – How to Enable Self-Management
Room
Organiser
Fee
Madrid
Karen Hoffman (London/GB)
20 EUR
16:00–17:30
Seminar (S6) – Functional Electrical Stimulation for Improving Gait in Persons with Neurological
Diseases
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Paris 1
Michaela M. Pinter (Krems/AT)
50 EUR
Description
Use of drop foot stimulation can be traced back almost 50 years, and although modern technology has improved functionality and reability, the basic principles of application have changed very little. Clinical studies evaluating the effectiveness of surface drop foot stimulation suggest that it provides many benefits to patients with upper motor neuron
syndrome, such as an improved confidence in walking, increased walking speed and endurance, less effort during walking
and reduced spasticity. Technical limitations associated with the use of tissue irritation associated with the passage of
current through the skin. Implanted FES systems overcome most of the problems encountered with surface drop foot
stimulators. Implantable systems such as implantable peroneal-stimulator are considered therapeutic alternatives specifically for those patients for whom conventional treatments have failed.
182
Teaching Programme • Saturday, 20 June 2015
11:00–12:30
Workshop (W11) – Management of Patients with CRPS
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Riga 2
Anselm Reiners (Munich/DE)
Nina Hackelsberger, Christine Süssmair, David Müller (Munich/DE)
80 EUR
Description
In this workshop we will inform you about the latest validated approaches in the diagnosis and treatment of patients
with complex regional pain syndrome. Recent published research literature will be presented. We will discuss international guidelines, multidisciplinary pain management including medication, psychological interventions graded images
programme and pain exposure therapy.
15:00–16:30 Workshop (W1) – Dysphagia – Evaluation and Treatments
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Paris 1
Joachim Beyer (Meppen/DE)
Rainer Dziewas (Münster/DE), Pere Clavé (Barcelona/ES)
80 EUR
Description
Oropharyngeal dysphagia is a mayor motility disorder that causes severe nutritional and respiratory complications in
elderly and neurological patients. Prof. Dziewas explains pathophysiology and epidemiology of swallowing disorders.
New stimulation treatment strategies we hear from Prof. Clavé. Live demonstration of fibroptic endoscopic evaluation of
swallowing as an excellent method for the examination of swallowing function by Dr. Beyer.
15:00–16:30 Workshop (W16) – Team Functioning
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Madrid
Dale Strasser (Atlanta, GA/US), Dorien Spijkerman (Rotterdam/NL)
80 EUR
Description
This interactive workshop teaches participants to evaluate and improve rehabilitation team functioning. Challenging
clinical scenarios such as poor carry-over of skills learned in therapy to the nursing unit are analysed. Action plans to improve team care base on a model of team effectiveness and the use of Care Paths are developed. Attendees will discuss
and problem-solve other common challenges to optimal team care.
15:00–18:30
Workshop (W14) – Musculoskeletal Ultrasound – Interventional
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Riga 2
Levent Özçakar (Istanbul/TR)
Luis Baerga (San Juan/PR), Carl Chen (Taipei/TW), Martine DeMuynck (Gent/BE), Eda Gürçay (Ankara/TR)
Chueh-Hung Wu (Taipei/TW), Alper Murat Ulaşlı (Afyonkarahisar/TR)
120 EUR
Description
This half-day course will provide theoretical approach and individual hands-on training/practise on the use of interventional ultrasound as regards various musculoskeletal conditions. The participants will first follow lectures on technical
skills and applications of interventional ultrasound. Thereafter, they (7–8 per machine) will also have the chance to practise on different phantom models. The workshop will end up with exemplary case studies from routine physiatry practice.
Upon completion of this course, the participants will be able to:
• discuss the advantages/disadvantages of interventional musculoskeletal ultrasonography
• recognize the ultrasonographic appearance of various normal tissues of the musculoskeletal system
• perform different skills for interventional ultrasound use in clinical practice
183
Teaching Programme • Saturday, 20 June 2015
15:00–16:30
Workshop (W10) – Introduction to Principles of Manual Medicine/Osteopathic Medicine
Room
Organiser
Fee
Paris 2
Wolfgang von Heymann (Bremen/DE)
120 EUR
Description
Manual/Osteopathic Medicine as an important tool of rehabilitation medicine can be used basically to set up a precise diagnosis of dysfunction of the locomotor system. After introduction into the neuroanatomical basics of acute and chronic
pain of the spine and extremities the workshop will present the manual diagnostic procedures using the 3 steps mobilityirritation-provocation. Some examples of these diagnostic techniques are then trained in a lab setting.
17:00–18:30 Seminar (S23) – SINs Stroke Study (Sunnaas International Network)
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Madrid
Birgitta Langhammer (Oslo/NO)
Ofer Keren (Tel Aviv/IL), Zhang Tong (Bejing/CN), Susanne Sallstrøm
Åsa Lundgren-Nilsson (Gothenburg/SE), Johan K. Stanghelle (Oslo/NO)
50 EUR
Description
Presentations from Sunnaas International Network stroke study: Outcome measures, interdisciplinary work, variations in
interventions in rehabilitation and quality of life after stroke.
17:00–18:30
Workshop (W9) – Injection Techniques for the Lumbar Region
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Paris 2
Christoph Korallus (Hanover/DE)
80 EUR
Description
Theoretical introduction of the epidemiology of low back pain and the techniques of different injections. Anatomical basics will be shown and the options to reach them by syringe. Practical exercise follow and infection of facet joint, sacriliac
joint and epidural will be trained. Also periradicular injections are part of the workshop. Every participant can try the
realisation of the techniques at models.
184
Teaching Programme • Sunday, 21 June 2015
11:00–12:30
Educational Course (E2) – Writing and Publishing Manuscripts (Part 1) – Let’s Write a Manuscript!
Room
Organiser
Chairs
Fee
Madrid
Christoph Gutenbrunner (Hanover/DE), Boya Nugraha (Hanover/DE)
Franco Franchignoni (Novara/IT), Levent Öçzakar (Istanbul/TR)
20 EUR
Please note: The course is free of charge for members of the ISPRM.
Description
Before Writing a Manuscript – Hints and Tips for the Researcher
“How to Write” (Evaluate Context; Prepare Data; Write Introduction, Methods, Results, Discussion and Conclusion)
11:00–16:30
Seminar (S3) – Cerebral Palsy
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Riga 2
Rochelle Coleen Dy (Houston, TX/US)
Nadire Berker (Istanbul/TR), Heakyung Kim (New York, NY/US)
Annemieke Buizer (Amsterdam/NL), Aloysia Leisanne Schwabe (Houston, TX/US)
Veronica Schiariti (Vancouver/CA)
80 EUR
Description
Cerebral Palsy remains to be the most common condition causing motor disability in children. Its aetiology can be varied,
and while clinical manifestations with resulting developmental and gait dysfunctions may be categorised, individualised
assessment and management is still key. This course intends to provide a comprehensive discussion and update on Cerebral Palsy classification and diagnosis, spasticity and rehabilitation management, gait disturbances and orthotics, including musculosketal problems and they reach adulthood, common outcome measures and its application in the ICF model.
11:00–12:30
Workshop (W15) – Why and How to Use a Robot in Neurorehabilitation
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Paris 2
Thierry Lejeune (Woluwe-Saint-Lambert/BE)
Julien Sapin (Louvain-la-Neuve/BE), Maxime Gilliaux (Brussels/BE)
80 EUR
Description
Neurorehabilitation can be optimised by robots to follow current guidelines: task-oriented movements, exercise intensity, assistance as needed, motivating environment and sensorimotor feedback.
The aim of the workshop is to introduce the robot; to explain and show how and why to use it to assess the patients; and
to explain and show how and why to use it to rehabilitate the patients.
Participants will be actively involved in trying the robot.
11:00–12:30
Seminar (S14) – Pain
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Oslo
Naomi Lynn Gerber (Fairfax, VA/US)
Jay Shah (Bethesda, MA/US), Siddharta Sikdar (Fairfax, VA/US)
50 EUR
Description
This course will discuss methods of evaluation and treatment of myofascial trigger points, mechanisms of pain in myofascial pain syndromes and the promise and pitfalls of newer techniques in evaluating trigger points.
185
15:00–16:30
Educational Course (E1) – Writing and Publishing Manuscripts (Part 2) – Submitting and Handling
a Scientific Paper
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Madrid
Ulrich Smolenski (Jena/DE), Norman Best (Jena/DE)
Ulrich Smolenski (Jena/DE), Norman Best (Jena/DE)
20 EUR
Description
The workshop introduces into the essential steps of submitting a manuscript to a scientific journal. These include: Choosing a
journal, preparing and formatting a manuscript according to the “instructions to authors”, handling a journal’s online submission system, and dealing with the responses of the editorial office and the reviewers. Detailed and useful information will be
given on technical requirements for manuscripts, necessary confirmations and declarations by the authors, possible file formats, and other formal issues. The editor-in-chief of “Physikalische Medizin – Journal of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine”
will give insights into the process of the peer review and give valuable hints how authors can handle editors’ suggestions in
order to improve their manuscripts.
15:00–16:30
Seminar (S9) – Lymphedema-Diagnosis and Treatment
Room
Organiser
Speaker Fee
Paris 2
Gert Apich (Wolfsberg/AT)
Günther Mitterbacher (Wolfsberg/AT), Hannes Poppmeier (Wolfsberg/AT)
Robert van Zanten (Zuidhorn/NL)
50 EUR
Description
At the beginning there is a lecture about diagnosis, differential diagnosis, pathogenesis, classification, complications, treatment and rehabilitation. Many photos show you the different degrees of severity and also the complications of the lymphedema in the arm, leg, head and neck or genital area. In the practical part, the bandage technique is presented with different
bandage materials. The focus lies on the prevention of complication of the bandage; we support you with tips and tricks.
An overview of the current compression treatment completes the seminar.
15:00–16:30
Seminar (S15) – Pain Management of so called “Difficult Patients”:
1. Rehabilitation Strategies, 2. Treatment Modalities
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Oslo
Andreas Winkelmann (Munich/DE)
Gerda Reichel-Vacariu (Vienna/AT)
50 EUR
Description
In the seminar cases will present so called “Difficult Patients” with different pain Syndromes (e.g. fibromyalgia and DD, low
back pain/failed back surgery) and comorbidities. The following questions will be discussed in the seminar: What is characterising the “difficult patient”? What comorbidities could be relevant? Dependend on the cases: How to understand and how to
deal with these patients? What treatment- and rehabilitation goals should be chosen? Which rehabilitation strategies will be
successful? Which treatment strategies will be helpful? Or in other words: How we can best support these patients?
17:00–18:30
Educational Course (E4) – Writing and Publishing Manuscripts (Part 3) – Meet the Editor
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Madrid
Walter Frontera (Nashville, TN/US), Stefano Negrini (Brescia/IT)
Ulrich Smolenski (Jena/DE), Walter Frontera (Nashville, TN/US), Dominic Perennou (Grenoble/FR)
Moon Suk Bang (Seoul/KR), Stefano Negrini (Brescia/IT), Bengt Sjolund (Odense/DK)
Catarina Aguiar Branco (Porto/PT), David Burke (Sydney/AU)
20 EUR
Description
Open discussion with the editors of main international and regional PRM journals.
186
17:00
ISPRM web of Journals
17:05
Annals of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine
Dominic Perennou (Grenoble/FR)
17:12
Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine (Korea)
Moon Suk Bang (Seoul/KR)
17:19
European Journal of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine
17:26
German/Austrian Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine – Physikalische Medizin,
Rehabilitationsmedizin, Kurortmedizin
17:33
Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine
Bengt Sjolund (Odense/DK)
17:40
Portuguese Journal of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine
Catarina Aguiar Branco (Porto/PT)
17:47
Rehabilitation in Review
David Burke (Sydney/AU)
17:54
Questions and answers to the panel
17:00–18:30
Workshop (W7) – Injection Guidance for Chemodenervation for Multifocal Spasticity – Optimising
Therapy and Decreasing Costs
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Paris 2
Karen Ethaus (Winnipeg/CA), Luiz Antonio de Arruda Botelho (São Paulo/BR)
80 EUR
Description
To ensure best results with chemodenervation, one must be accurate in targeting injections. Workshop will show techniques for locating motor nerves, motor points, and muscles with ultra sound and E-Stimulation. Clinically useful strategies will be discussed.
17:00–18:30
Seminar (S20) – Prosthetic Reconstruction and Rehabilitation – New Concepts
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Oslo
Oskar Aszmann (Vienna/AT)
Laura Hruby, Stefan Salminger, Konstantin Bergmeister, Agnes Sturma
Aidan Roche, Cosima Prahm, Malvina Herceg (Vienna/AT)
50 EUR
Description
After amputation or serve injury of the upper extremity, hand function can be restored by surgical and prosthetic solutions. Within this seminar current strategies as well as innovations of biotechnological interforces are presented. Furthermore, new approaches in pain treatment and prosthetic rehabilitation are discussed.
187
Teaching Programme • Monday, 22 June 2015
11:00–12:30
Educational Course (E7) – Towards the Development of a Cochrane Field in Physical and Rehabilitation
Medicine – Presentation of Actions and Call for Collaborations: Promoted by the EBM Committee
of the European Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ESPRM)
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
London
Sebastian Voigt-Radloff (Freiburg/DE), Kathryn Mahan (Perugia/IT), Stefano Negrini (Brescia/IT)
Free of charge
Description
The European Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine is promoting through its EBM Committee, in agreement
with the Cochrane Collaboration, a Cochrane Field in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, not existing until now. The
aim of the workshop is to present the Cochrane Collaboration, its organisation, what a Cochrane Field is, a road map to
the development of a PRM Field, and recruit active collaborators for this effort.
1.
2.
3.
4.
German Cochrane Centre Representative: The Cochrane Collaboration
Cochrane Fields Executive Representative: What a Cochrane Field is
Road Map toward the development of a Cochrane Field (Stefano Negrini)
Open Discussion
11:00– 16:30 Seminar (S16) – Pain Management Strategies
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Madrid
Gülseren Akyüz (Istanbul/TR)
Mehmet Zeki Kiralp (Istanbul/TR), Roberto Casale (Montescano/IT)
Hakan Gunduz (Istanbul/TR), Mehmet Ali Taskaynatan (Ankara/TR)
80 EUR
Description
Chronic pain is a common problem that presents a major challenge to healthcare providers because of its complex
natural history, unclear aetiology, and poor response to therapy. The aims of chronic pain management are to improve
physical function, prevent further loss, increase functional independence, maintain enhanced quality of life, reduce or
discontinue taking analgesics.
11:00–12:30
Workshop (W2) – Electrical Stimulation of Denervated Muscles in Spinal Cord Injury and
Peripheral Nerve Lesion
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Riga 2
Michaela Mödlin (Vienna/AT)
Peter Biowski (Vienna/AT)
80 EUR
Description
Lesion of the lower motor neuron in conus-cauda-lesion or peripheral nerve injury cause dramatic changes in affected
muscle. With adequate stimulation parameters those changes can be stopped or even reversed. This bridges the time
gab until reinnervation occurs in nerve injury. In conus-cauda-lesion, where we usually see severe muscle atrophy, it
preserves muscle mass (besides improving the topic state) thus helping to prevent pressure sores. In this workshop the
changes due to denervation, adequate electrical stimulation and the results, but also the practical application and stimulation device, which is available commercially, will be demonstrated.
11:00–12:30
Workshop (W4) – Electrodiagnosis of Respiratory System
Room
Organiser
Fee
Paris 2
Mark Lissens (Geel/BE)
80 EUR
Description
In this course with additional workshop an overview of the respiratory system will be given, including EMG and nerve
conduction studies. A hands-on-workshop will be organised after which all participants will be able to perform EMG of
the respiratory muscles and nerve conduction of the innervating nervous system.
188
11:00–12:30
Educational Course (E3) – Medical Leadership – Transcending Challenges to Show the Way Forward
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Oslo
Sam Wu (Danville, IL/US)
Linamara Rizzo Battistella (São Paulo/BR), Joel A. DeLisa (Newark, NJ/US)
Alberto Esquenazi (Elkins Park, PA/US), Walter R. Frontera (Nashville, TN/US)
Francesca Gimigliano (Naples/IT), Juan M. Guzman (Mexico City/MX)
Christoph Gutenbrunner (Hanover/DE), Kurtis Hoppe (Rochester, MN/US)
Marta Imamura (São Paulo/BR), Jorge Lains (Coimbra/PT)
Jianan Li (Nanjing/CN), John Melvin (Philadelphia, PA/US)
William F. Micheo (San Juan/PR), Gerold Stucki (Nottwil/CH)
20 EUR
Description
Physiatrists are under-represented in medical leadership positions worldwide. This course provides a rare opportunity
for attendees to meet Physiatrists in prominent medical leadership positions and to gain insights into how these leaders’
background in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine enhanced their influence and facilitated their advancement within
organised medicine. The faculty for this course consists of leaders of ISPRM and national medical organisations. The
course faculty will share real life experiences and advices that will help Physiatrists in all parts of the world be effective
leaders in their organisation.
15:00–16:30
Seminar (S24) – The Management of Adult Neurogenic Lower Urinary Tract Dysfunction
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Riga 2
Paolo Di Benedetto (Udine/IT)
Gérard Amarenco (Paris/FR), Pierre Denys (Garches/FR)
50 EUR
Description
Upon completion of this programme, participants will be able to:
1. further understand the pathophysiology of neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction (LUTD)
2. refine on their diagnostic and management approach to LUTD on the basis of algorithms proposed by International
Continence Society
3. prescribe the specific drugs (with or without intermittent catheterization) for urinary incontinence and/or retention
4. know about the rationale and indications of more invasive techniques (intravesical botulinum neurotoxin and sacral
neuromodulation)
15:00–16:30
Seminar (S12) – Mobility of the Aged Population
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Paris 2
Gerold Ebenbichler (Vienna/AT)
Thomas Bochdansky (Schruns/AT), Katharina Pils (Vienna/AT)
50 EUR
Description
That activity will provide participants with current clinical knowledge about mechanisms involved in mobility decline in
eldery individuals, assessment tools that are intended to objectively impaired mobility function in these individuals and
how different movement-therapeutic interventions contribute to preventing disablement/or optimising functional health
in this population.
189
15:00–18:30
Workshop (W6) – Fascial Manipulation, a New Method for Musculoskeletal Pain
Room
Organiser
Fee
Oslo
Antonio Stecco (Padua/IT)
120 EUR
Description
This workshop will illustrate new studies of the gross and histological anatomy of the human fascia, and explain the biomechanical model for the human fascial system currently applied in the anatomical technique known as Fascial Manipulation. The model represents a three dimensional interpretation of the fascial system. Its hypothetical foundations are fruit
of more then thirty years of analysis of anatomical texts and clinical practise. More recently, dissections of unembalmed
bodies have provided anatomical verification of numerous hypotheses including the fascial continuity between different
body segments via myotendinous expansions and the possible distribution of the tensional forces.
17:00–18:30
Seminar (S13) – Orthotics Prescription
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Riga 2
Andreas Kannenberg (Austin, TX/US)
50 EUR
Description
This interactive seminar will review the use of video enhanced visual observation to evaluate the gait of a patients with
upper and lower motor neuron disorders that can benefit from orthosis. Using the technique we will identify the timing
of gait problem and the appropriate orthotic intervention. Together we will prescribe the most orthotic device.
Bode Museum I © fotolia.com/Katja Xenikis
190
Teaching Programme • Tuesday, 23 June 2015
08:30–12:30
Seminar (S22) – Rehabilitation of Patients with Disorders of Consciousness – Research Update
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Riga 1
John Whyte (Elkins Park, PA/US)
Luigi Trojano (tba/tba), Friedemann Müller (Bad Aibling/DE), Mauro Zampolini (Perugia/IT)
Anna Estraneo (Telese Terme/IT), Bernd Eifert, Petra Maurer-Karattup (Neresheim/DE)
80 EUR
Description
Research on disorders of consciousness (DOC) has exploded in the last decade due to a number of research advances,
including the creation of several DOC-specific research networks, and the development of electrophysiological and imaging techniques that are capable of detecting “occult consciousness” (i. e., evidence of mental command following in the
absence of movement). These developments have important implications for the rehabilitation of patients with DOC. The
proposed programme would provide updates related to several key areas of evidence: assessment techniques, long-term
outcome and prognosis, and emerging treatments.
Learning objectives for this symposium include:
1. Participants will be able to describe 2 methods that can improve the accuracy of assessment of the state of
consciousness in patients with severe brain injury
2. Participants will be able to identify 2 factors that affect the long-term outcome from disorders of consciousness
3. Participants will be able to describe one evidence-based treatment that accelerates recovery of consciousness
and one promising treatment that is currently under investigation
08:30–12:30
Seminar (S10) – Management of Spasticity with Botulinum Toxin
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Riga 2
Areerat Suputtitada (Bangkok/TH), Jörg Wissel (Berlin/DE)
Gerard E. Francisco (Houston, TX/US)
80 EUR
Description
The seminar will use a series of lectures and interactive video case presentations to educate the participants on the
evaluation and management of spasticity with botulinum toxins and review scientific information on the dosing, muscle
selection and localisation techniques as well as the different available toxins.
08:30–10:00
Seminar (S4) – Electrical Stimulation in Immobilized and Inactive Patients (of the Musculature of
Deconditioned Patients)
Room
Organiser
Fee
Paris 1
50 EUR
Description
Physiology and pathophysiology of muscle growth
Physics of electric current for biological stimulation, distribution of current in tissue innervated and denervated muscles:
different therapeutic principles, practical aspects, electrodes, stimulators, stimulation protocols new developments effectiveness in the light of interal and external evidence (evidence based medicine).
11:00–12:30 Seminar (S1) – Assessment and Therapy in Osteoporosis
Room
Organiser
Speaker
Fee
Paris 1
Katharina Kerschan-Schindl (Vienna/AT)
Elisabeth Preisinger (Vienna/AT), Mehrsheed Sinaki (Rochester, MI/US)
Michael Pfeifer (Bad Pyrmont/DE)
50 EUR
Description
• Fracture risk assessment
• Bone-specific medication and prevention of falls
• Preventing or mitigating musculoskeletal challenges of osteoporosis: role of exercise
• Efficacy of orthoses in the treatment of vertebral fractures due to Osteoporosis: evidence from various clinical trial
191
Industrial Sessions • Saturday, 20 June 2015
11:00–12:00
Industrial Workshop – Hocoma IT’S ALL ABOUT INTENSITY! How Unique Technologies Meet Challenges of Modern Neurorehabilitation
Room
Paris 2
11:00
Clinical Experience of Integrating New Technologies into the Rehabilitation Pathway – The Lokomat and
Erigo: Theory and Case Studies Illustrating Their Use to Maximise Patient Outcomes
Tamsin Reed (London/UK)
11:30
Back on Track - Zurück auf den Weg/Wieder auf Kurs
Selina Lenherr (Valens/CH)
Industrial Sessions • Sunday, 21 June 2015
12:45–13:45
Lunch Symposium – Pharm-Allergan GmbH
Multimodal Therapy of Spasticity
Room
Chairs
Room London Dirk Dessler (Hanover/DE)
12:45
Spastic Syndrome and Treatment Options
Markus Ebke (Nümbrecht/DE)
13:05
Multimodal Therapy of Spasticity with Botulinum Toxin
Dirk Dessler (Hanover/DE)
13:25
Botulinum Toxin Therapy from the Physiotherapist’s Perspective
Heidrun Pickenbrock (Hanover/DE)
12:45–13:45
Lunch Symposium – Otto Bock HealthCare GmbH
Microprocessor Controlled Orthotics for Patients with Lower Limb Paralysis
Room
Chairs Room Wien
Andreas Kannenberg (Austin, TX/US), Alberto Esquenazi (Elkins Park, PA/US)
12:45
Technical Concept, Biomechanical Benefits and Perceived Orthotic Function and ADL Performance
of the C-Brace in Patients with Lower Limb Pareses
Andreas Kannenberg (Austin, TX/US)
13:10
13:35
Gait Analysis of Patients Using the C-Brace – Two Cases Studies
12:45–13:45
Lunch Symposium – E.M.S Electro Medical Systems S. A.
Shock Wave Therapy in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine
Room
Chairs
Room Brasserie
Jianan Li (Nanjing/CN), Areerat Suputtitada (Bankok/TH)
12:45
Shock Wave Therapy – Recent Findings in Clinical Sciences
Christoph Schmitz (Munich/DE)
13:15
Shock Wave Therapy – from Theory to Practice
Per Nymann Andersen (Tromsø/NO)
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Discussion
Andreas Kannenberg (Austin, TX/US), Alberto Esquenazi (Elkins Park, PA/US)
Lunch Symposium
12.45 – 13.45
Room Wien
You’ll always remember
your first step
Microprocessor controlled orthotics
for patients with lower limb paralysis
The first stance and swing phase controlled Orthotronic Mobilty System C-Brace®
enables patients to reciprocally descend slopes and stairs and walk on uneven terrain
for the first time. In this symposium, biomechanical and clinical results as well as case
studies will be presented by Dr Andreas Kannenberg and Dr Alberto Esquenazi.
Do not miss!
www.ottobock.com · [email protected] · T +49 5527 848-0
Industrial Sessions • Monday, 22 June 2015
12:45–13:45
Lunch Symposium – IPSEN Innovations
Comprehensive Care of Patients with Spastic Paresis – Long Term Commitment
Room
Chair
Room Berlin 1
12:45
Agreeing Treatment Goals with Patients –The First Step towards Patients and Clinicians
Satisfaction
Wolfgang Jost (Wolfach/DE)
13:05
How Clinical Assessment Scales Could Influence Patient Management?
Robert Jech (Prague/CZ)
13:35
Guided Self- Rehabilitation a Companion to Botulinum Toxin Therapy Helping Patients to Achieve
Treatment Goals
12:45–13:45
Lunch Symposium – Arthrex GmbH
Room
Chairs
12:45
Room Brasserie
Stefan Marlovits (Vienna/AT)
13:05
Evidence-Based Integrative Medicine Approaches for Knee Pain
Florian Pfab (Munich/DE)
13:25
ACP Treatment Options in Sportsmedicine
Jens Enneper (Cologne/DE)
12:45–13:45
Lunch Symposium – Medtronic International Trading SARL
Spasticity Management – How Intrathecal Baclofen Therapy (ITB) May Help Transform Lives
Room
Chairs
12:45
Room Wien
12:50
The Importance of Patient Selection with ITB
Per Ertzgaard (Linköping/SE)
13:10
How a Patient’s Life Can Be Transformed with ITB
Silke Schwaiger (Weinheim/DE)
13:30
Discussion
194
PRP-Effect on Cartilage Biology and Cartilage Regeneration
Stefan Marlovits (Vienna/AT)
Introduction
Be You
Dysport® 300 units / 500 units, powder for solution for injection; Active ingredient: Clostridium botulinum toxin type A. Qualitative and quantitative composition: One vial
powder contains 300 units or 500 units Clostridium botulinum toxin type A. List of excipients: Human albumin and lactose monohydrate. Therapeutic Indications: For the
symptomatic alternative treatment of idiopathic blepharospasm, hemifacial spasm and coexisting focal dystonia. Symptomatic treatment of cervical dystonia (spasmodic torticollis)
with onset in adulthood. Symptomatic treatment of arm spasticity in adults after stroke. Contraindications: Dysport® should not be used if there is evidence of hypersensitivity
to Clostridium botulinum Toxin type A or to any of the excipients and/or evidence of infections at the injection site. Side effects: All indications: Common: Generalised weakness,
fatigue, flu-like syndrome, bruising and/or pain at the injection site. Uncommon: Itching. Rare: Neuralgic amyotrophy, skin rashes. In addition, the following adverse reactions
specific to individual indication were reported: Blepharospasm, hemifacial spasm and coexisting focal dystonia: Very common: Ptosis. Common: Facial muscle weakness, eyelid
oedema, diplopia, dry eye, tearing. Uncommon: Facial paralysis. Rare: Ophthalmoplegia, entropion. Cervical dystonia (torticollis spasmodicus): Very common: Dysphagia (appeared
to be dose-dependent and occurred most frequently following injection into the sternomastoid muscle. A soft diet may be necessary until the symptoms recede.), dry mouth,
muscle weakness. Common: Headache, dizziness, facial paresis, neck pain, musculoskeletal pain, myalgia, pain in extremity, musculoskeletal stiffness, blurred vision, visual
acuity reduced, dysphonia, dyspnoea. Uncommon: Diplopia, ptosis, muscle atrophy, jaw disorder. Rare: Aspiration. Arm spasticity in adults after stroke: Common: Dysphagia, arm
muscle weakness, accidental injury/falls. Post marketing experiences: The profile of adverse reaction reported to the marketing authorisation holder during post-marketing use
reflects the pharmacology of the product and those seen during clinical trials. There have been sporadic reports of hypersensitivity reactions (including urticaria, angio oedema,
pharyngeal oedema, problems with breathing). Adverse effects resulting from distribution of the effects of the toxin to sites remote from the site of injection have been very
rarely reported (excessive muscle weakness, dysphagia, aspiration pneumonia that may be fatal). Prescribing status / Dispensing status: Prescription only. Ipsen Pharma GmbH,
76275 Ettlingen, Date of revision of the text: May 2012; MAA number: 81122.00.00/50586.00.00
Dysport® 300U/500U is not approved in every country. Please refer to your local SmPC.
Before prescribing, please refer to your local Product Information as registration conditions may differ internationally.
This ad is for International Congresses only.
Sponsors
Bronze Sponsor
IPSEN Innovations (Boulogne-Billancourt/FR)
Sponsors
Bosana Medizintechnik GmbH (Dorsten/DE)
Cadwell Laboratories, Inc. (Kennewick, WA/USA)
Dr. Schuhfried Medizintechnik GmbH (Vienna/AT)
HUR GmbH (Kokkola/FI)
International Brain Injury Association (Alexandria, VA/US)
Leipziger Messe GmbH (Leipzig/DE)
Reha-Stim Medtec GmbH & Co. KG (Berlin/DE) Routledge (part of Taylor&Francis group) (London/UK)
Sponsors of a Lunch Symposium
E.M.S Electro Medical Systems S. A. (Nyon/CH) 21 June, 12:45–13:45
Otto Bock HealthCare GmbH (Duderstadt/DE)
21 June, 12:45–13:45
Pharm-Allergan GmbH (Frankfurt/DE)
21 June, 12:45–13:45
Arthrex GmbH (Munich-Freiham/DE)
22 June, 12:45–13:45
IPSEN Innovations (Boulogne-Billancourt/FR)
22 June, 12:45–13:45
Medtronic International Trading SARL (Tolochenaz/CH)
22 June, 12:45–13:45
Sponsor of an Industrial Workshop
Hocoma AG (Volketswil/CH)
20 June, 11:00–12:00
Sponsors of Congress Bags
BTL Medizintechnik GmbH (Ulm/DE)
E.M.S Electro Medical Systems S. A. (Nyon/CH)
Juzo® Julius Zorn GmbH (Aichach/DE)
Tyromotion GmbH (Graz/AT)
196
Sponsors
Sponsors of Lanyards
DJO Global (Guildford/UK)
E.M.S Electro Medical Systems S. A. (Nyon/CH)
Juzo® Julius Zorn GmbH (Aichach/DE)
Tyromotion GmbH (Graz/AT)
Sponsors of Writing Pens
Scientific Sponsors
Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (Bonn/DE)
www.dfg.de
International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (Geneva/CH)
www.isprm.org
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ADSYMPO-189x133:Mise en page 1 09/03/15 18:08 Page1
197
Exhibitors (Alphabetical Order)
We would like to thank the following companies, societies and organisations for their support:
Company
Booth Number
10th World Congress of the International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine 2016 .............................. C3
ABILITY Switzerland AG (Zurich/DE)................................................................................................................................ E5
Argo Medical Technologies GmbH (Berlin/DE)............................................................................................................... C8
Arthrex GmbH (Munich-Freiham/DE)............................................................................................................................. D3
Asia Oceanian Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (AOCPRM) ................................................................. F5
Bauerfeind AG (Zeulenroda-Triebes/DE)......................................................................................................................... B8
Brainlight GmbH (Goldbach/DE) .................................................................................................................................... F9
BTL Medizintechnik GmbH (Ulm/DE).............................................................................................................................. D2
CARF Europe (London/UK).............................................................................................................................................. D4
Clap Tzu GmbH (Nordenham/DE).................................................................................................................................... B12
Cyberdyne Care Robotics GmbH (Bochum/DE).............................................................................................................. C12
DJO Global (Guildford/UK)............................................................................................................................................... D5
Ekso Bionics (London/GB)................................................................................................................................................ D6
E.M.S Electro Medical Systems S. A. (Nyon/CH)............................................................................................................. E2
ergoline GmbH (Bitz/DE)................................................................................................................................................. B5
European Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine . .............................................................................................................. F3
European Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ESPRM) . .......................................................................... F4
eZono AG (Jena/DE)......................................................................................................................................................... E4
Galileo Novotec Medical GmbH (Pforzheim/DE)............................................................................................................ A8
G.TEC Medical Engineering GmbH (Schiedlberg/CH) .................................................................................................... A15
h/p/cosmos sports & medical gmbh (Nussdorf-Traunstein/DE).................................................................................... A4
Hamad Medical Corporation (Doha/QT)......................................................................................................................... A12
HASOMED GmbH (Magdeburg/DE)................................................................................................................................ A11
Hocoma AG (Volketswil/CH)............................................................................................................................................ E3
HUR GmbH (Kokkola/FI) . ................................................................................................................................................ A2
IB Hochschule (Berlin/DE) . ............................................................................................................................................. B13
Idrogenet srl – GLOREHA (Lumezzane/IT)....................................................................................................................... A6
International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ISPRM) ....................................................................... C4
Ipsen Innovations (Boulogne-Billancourt/FR)................................................................................................................. E1
Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine ................................................................................................................................ F2
Juzo® Julius Zorn GmbH (Aichach/DE)............................................................................................................................. C5
Kinestica d.o.o. (Ljubljana/SI).......................................................................................................................................... B9
Koinè Sistemi Srl (Turin/IT).............................................................................................................................................. A10
Magrathea Informatik GmbH (Hanover/DE) .................................................................................................................. A13
medica Medizintechnik GmbH (THERA-Trainer®) (Hochdorf/DE).................................................................................. A1
Medtronic (Tolochenaz/CH)............................................................................................................................................ A14
Motekforce Link (Amsterdam/NL).................................................................................................................................. E6
NEOFECT (Yongin-Si/CO).................................................................................................................................................. B6
Otto Bock HealthCare GmbH (Duderstadt/DE).............................................................................................................. A3
Parker Hannifin GmbH (Bietigheim-Bissingen/DE)......................................................................................................... B3
Pharm-Allergan GmbH (Frankfurt/DE)............................................................................................................................ B1
PHYSIOMED ELEKTROMEDIZIN AG (Schnaittach/DE)..................................................................................................... C1
proxomed® Medizintechnik GmbH (Alzenau/DE)........................................................................................................... C13
Reck-MOTOmed (Betzenweiler/DE)................................................................................................................................ B11
Reha Technology AG (Olten/CH)..................................................................................................................................... A9
Rehab Robotics Company (Hong Kong/CN).................................................................................................................... B4
Rex Bionics (Oxfordshire/UK).......................................................................................................................................... C9
Softsolution International Ltd. (Lahti/FI)......................................................................................................................... C11
STORZ MEDICAL AG (Tägerwilen/CH)............................................................................................................................. B2
Tekscan, Inc. (South Boston, MA/US)............................................................................................................................. C6
Tyromotion GmbH (Graz/AT)........................................................................................................................................... D1
VSY Biotechnology (Istanbul/TR)..................................................................................................................................... B10
Wisepress Ltd. (London/UK)............................................................................................................................................ F1
WOODWAY GmbH (Weil am Rhein/DE).......................................................................................................................... A7
Xiangyu Medical Equipment Co., Ltd. (Neihuang/CN) ................................................................................................... C7
zebris Medical GmbH (Isny/DE)....................................................................................................................................... A4
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198
Arthrex ACP ® Therapy
Double Syringe System
Autologous Conditioned Plasma (ACP)
Effect
■ Positive support of the healing process
■ Inhibition of potential inflammatory processes
■ Initiation of regeneration and pain reduction
Versatile use
■ Sports injuries - acute lesion of tendon, ligament
and muscle
■ Chronic disease like osteoarthritis and tendinitis
Advantages
■ Autologous, regenerative PRP (platelet-rich
plasma) therapy
■ Rapid and efficient concentration of platelets
within 10 minutes
■ No concentration of white blood cells
■ Closed and sterile system for procedure
and application
ACP Double Syringe
http://qr.arthrex.de/0McU
© Arthrex GmbH, 2015. All rights reserved.
AD2-0005-EN_A
Exhibitors (Order by Booth No.)
We would like to thank the following companies, societies and organisations for their support:
Company
Booth Number
medica Medizintechnik GmbH (THERA-Trainer®) (Hochdorf/DE) ................................................................................. A1
HUR GmbH (Kokkola/FI) . ................................................................................................................................................ A2
Otto Bock HealthCare GmbH (Duderstadt/DE).............................................................................................................. A3
h/p/cosmos sports & medical gmbh (Nussdorf-Traunstein/DE).................................................................................... A4
zebris Medical GmbH (Isny/DE)....................................................................................................................................... A4
Idrogenet srl – GLOREHA (Lumezzane/IT)....................................................................................................................... A6
WOODWAY GmbH (Weil am Rhein/DE).......................................................................................................................... A7
Galileo Novotec Medical GmbH (Pforzheim/DE)............................................................................................................ A8
Reha Technology AG (Olten/CH)..................................................................................................................................... A9
Koinè Sistemi Srl (Turin/IT).............................................................................................................................................. A10
HASOMED GmbH (Magdeburg/DE)................................................................................................................................ A11
Hamad Medical Corporation (Doha/QT)......................................................................................................................... A12
Magrathea Informatik GmbH (Hanover/DE) .................................................................................................................. A13
Medtronic (Tolochenaz/CH)............................................................................................................................................ A14
G.TEC Medical Engineering GmbH (Schiedlberg/CH) .................................................................................................... A15
Pharm-Allergan GmbH (Frankfurt/DE)............................................................................................................................ B1
STORZ MEDICAL AG (Tägerwilen/CH)............................................................................................................................. B2
Parker Hannifin GmbH (Bietigheim-Bissingen/DE)......................................................................................................... B3
Rehab Robotics Company (Hong Kong/CN).................................................................................................................... B4
ergoline GmbH (Bitz/DE)................................................................................................................................................. B5
NEOFECT (Yongin-Si/CO).................................................................................................................................................. B6
Bauerfeind AG (Zeulenroda-Triebes/DE)......................................................................................................................... B8
Kinestica d.o.o. (Ljubljana/SI).......................................................................................................................................... B9
VSY Biotechnology (Istanbul/TR)..................................................................................................................................... B10
Reck-MOTOmed (Betzenweiler/DE)................................................................................................................................ B11
Clap Tzu GmbH (Nordenham/DE).................................................................................................................................... B12
IB Hochschule (Berlin/DE) . ............................................................................................................................................. B13
PHYSIOMED ELEKTROMEDIZIN AG (Schnaittach/DE)..................................................................................................... C1
10th World Congress of the International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine 2016 . ............................ C3
International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ISPRM) ....................................................................... C4
Juzo® Julius Zorn GmbH (Aichach/DE)............................................................................................................................. C5
Tekscan, Inc. (South Boston, MA/US)............................................................................................................................. C6
Xiangyu Medical Equipment Co., Ltd. (Neihuang/CN).................................................................................................... C7
Argo Medical Technologies GmbH (Berlin/DE)............................................................................................................... C8
Rex Bionics (Oxfordshire/UK) ......................................................................................................................................... C9
Softsolution International Ltd. (Lahti/FI)......................................................................................................................... C11
Cyberdyne Care Robotics GmbH (Bochum/DE).............................................................................................................. C12
proxomed® Medizintechnik GmbH (Alzenau/DE)........................................................................................................... C13
Tyromotion GmbH (Graz/AT)........................................................................................................................................... D1
BTL Medizintechnik GmbH (Ulm/DE).............................................................................................................................. D2
Arthrex GmbH (Munich-Freiham/DE)............................................................................................................................. D3
CARF Europe (London/UK).............................................................................................................................................. D4
DJO Global (Guildford/UK)............................................................................................................................................... D5
Ekso Bionics (London/GB)................................................................................................................................................ D6
Ipsen Innovations (Boulogne-Billancourt/FR)................................................................................................................. E1
E.M.S Electro Medical Systems S. A. (Nyon/CH)............................................................................................................. E2
Hocoma AG (Volketswil/CH)............................................................................................................................................ E3
eZono AG (Jena/DE)......................................................................................................................................................... E4
ABILITY Switzerland AG (Zurich/DE)................................................................................................................................ E5
Motekforce Link (Amsterdam/NL).................................................................................................................................. E6
Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine ................................................................................................................................ F2
European Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine . .............................................................................................................. F3
European Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (ESPRM) . .......................................................................... F4
Asia Oceanian Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine (AOCPRM) ................................................................. F5
Wisepress Ltd. (London/UK)............................................................................................................................................ F1
Brainlight GmbH (Goldbach/DE) .................................................................................................................................... F9
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200
Innovative in rehabilitation, sport and
aesthetic medicine
Electrotherapy
Vacuum application
Ultrasound therapy
Laser therapy
Shortwave therapy
Microwave therapy
Cryotherapy
Magnetic field therapy
PHYSIOMED ELEKTROMEDIZIN AG is a leading manufacturer of high quality equipment
for traditional and innovative physical therapy. The PHYSIOMED name stands for outstanding product quality, cutting-edge technological solutions and excellent value for money.
The German company focuses on equipment for treatment in the fields of rehabilitation,
sports, aesthetic and veterinary medicine. Its portfolio includes equipment for electrotherapy, ultrasound therapy, vacuum application, laser therapy, microwave and shortwave therapy, cryotherapy, magnetotherapy and shockwave therapy to CON-TREX® biomechanical testing, training and therapy modules, as well as a range of innovative and
clinically tested therapy approaches such as the unique DEEP OSCILLATION ®, MAGCELL®,
PSORIAMED®, vocaSTIM® and PHAGOSTIM®.
Shockwave therapy
DEEP OSCILLATION®
MAGCELL®
PSORIAMED®
PHAGOSTIM®
vocaSTIM®
COBS Feedback
CON-TREX®
We do our utmost to maintain the high safety standards of our products for patients and
therapists alike, and in doing so ensure that our safety functions exceed statutory requirements. Our safety features serve as new benchmarks in the industry.
PHYSIOMED currently exports its products to more than 80 countries worldwide. The
company, which engages in international research, also cooperates with universities and
upholds a constant dialogue with renowned scientists and leading physicians. Our products’ exceptional performance and suitability for daily use are based on over 40 years of
experience and continuous communication with practising therapists.
DEEP OSCILLATION® is an innovative, patented therapy from PHYSIOMED.
It is widely recognised internationally and is documented in many clinical
studies. Electrostatic pulses create pleasant, effective deep oscillations in
the tissue. This has direct trophic-enhancing, muscle-relaxing and local
anti-inflammatory effects. Swelling and oedema are absorbed much more
quickly, pain is relieved and wound healing stimulated.
TECHNOLOGY FOR THERAPY
PHYSIOMED ELEKTROMEDIZIN AG
Hutweide 10 · 91220 Schnaittach · Germany · Phone +49 (0) 91 26 / 25 87 - 0 · Fax +49 (0) 91 26 / 25 87 - 25 · [email protected] · www.physiomed.de
202
Berliner Salon
4th Floor
T
Speakers‘ Preview Lounge
HD
E-Poster Helpdesk
Main
Entrance
Quick Check-In
E-Poster Terminal
Lecture Halls
Suite 2047
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Opening Hours 07:00 - 22:00 (every day)
Bar „Le Bar“
Reception
Hotel
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Wien
Berlin 2
Plenary Hall
Berlin 1
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T11
Oslo
T12
London
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Rom
T14
Moskau
Ground Floor
Aufzug
Congress Bags
Restaurant/Catering
A14
A15 A6
A4 A5
A1
A7
A13
A2
A
A3
Küche/Catering
A8
A9
D5
D6
D4
D2
B2
D1
B3
D
D3
B7 B8
B1
B6
B9
B13
B5 B4
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A12
A10 A11
B
B11 B10
B12
E5
E4
E1
C4
C5
C9
C10
E6
E3
E2
C2
C7
C12
C13
Grand Restaurant „M“
C1
C3
C6
C8
C
E
C11
Floor Plan (Ground Floor)
State at printing
st
Berliner Salon
4th Floor
T
HD
E-Poster Helpdesk
E-Poster Terminal
Lecture Halls
Suite 2047
Prayer Room
Opening Hours 07:00 - 22:00 (every day)
T15
Madrid
Check-In
Brasserie
2nd Floor
Frühstücksraum
1 Floor
Congress Bags
Restaurant/Catering
F1
F6
F5
F4
F3
F2
F7
F
F8
F9
Relax Lounge
&
Coffee Bar
HD
F10
F11
F12
T4
T5
T6
T3
T7
Paris 2
T17
T16
T1
T9
Paris 1
T2
T8
Riga 2
T19
Riga 1
T18
Floor Plan (1st Floor)
203
Media Cooperation
Begell House Publishers (Danbury, CT/US)
“Critical Reviews in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine”
BioMed Central (London/GB)
“Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation”
Croatian Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, Croatian Medical Association (Zagreb/HR)
“Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine”
Edizioni Minerva Medica S.p.A. (Torino/IT)
“European Journal of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine”
Elsevier (Cambridge, MA/US)
“PM&R”
Elsevier, Inc. (Reston, VA/US)
“Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation”
Foundation of Rehabilitation Information (Uppsala/SE)
“Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine”
Georg Thieme Verlag KG (Stuttgart/DE)
“Physikalische Medizin, Rehabilitationsmedizin, Kurortmedizin”
Hippocampus Verlag KG (Bad Honnef/DE)
“Neurologie & Rehabilitation”
Indian Association of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (Kolkata/IN)
“Indian Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation”
informa healthcare (London/GB)
“Disability and Rehabilitation” and “Disability and Rehabilitation – Assistive Technology”
IOS Press BV (Amsterdam/NL)
“Journal of Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine” and “NeuroRehabilitation”
John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. (Ames, IA/US)
“European Journal of Pain” and “Pain Practice”
Lambertus-Verlag (Freiburg/DE)
“Berufliche Rehabilitation”
Maney Publishing (Leeds/UK)
“Physical Therapy Reviews”
S. Karger AG (Basel/CH)
“Gerontology” and “Neurodegenerative Diseases”
SAGE Publications Ltd (London/GB)
“Clinical Rehabilitation”
Slovenian Society for PRM (Ljubljana/SI)
“Rehabilitacija”
Springer Medizin DE (Heidelberg, Berlin/DE)
“Manuelle Medizin”
The ConferenceWebsite.com
www.theconferencewebsite.com
204
Media Cooperation
Turkish Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (Istanbul/TR)
Turkish Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
verlag modernes lernen – Borgmann GmbH & Co. KG (Dortmund/DE)
“praxis ergotherapie”
State at printing
Do
You
know?
Conventus is the professional
Congress Organiser for the
9th World Congress of the
International Society of Physical and
Rehabilitation Medicine (ISPRM)
205
General Information • Important Facts
Venue
Stauffenbergstrasse 26
10785 Berlin (DE)
Opening Hours
Check-In
Thursday, 18 June
Friday, 19 June
08:00–18:30
Saturday, 20 June
07:30–19:00
Sunday, 21 June
07:30–19:00
Monday, 22 June
07:30–19:00
Tuesday, 23 June
07:30–14:30
Speakers`
Industrial
Poster
Preview Lounge Exhibition
Exhibition
16:00–19:00
08:00–17:00
07:30–18:30
08:30–18:30
08:30–18:30
07:30–18:30
08:30–18:30
08:30–18:30
07:30–18:30
08:30–18:30
08:30–18:30
07:30–13:00
08:30–12:30
08:30–11:00
Wardrobe
08:30–21:00
08:00–19:00
08:00–19:00
08:00–01:00
08:00–14:30
Quick Check-In
All pre-registered participants who have already paid the registration fee will be receiving a bar code via e-mail prior to the
congress. This code needs to be printed out or saved on smartphones. There will be several Quick Check-In counters which
can be used to print out your personal name badge. Our staff will be there to assist you.
Language
The congress language of the ISPRM is English.
Certification
The congress is certified by the EACCME and the LÄK. For further details please see p. 2.
Internet
Wireless internet access is available and free of charge.
Network: Telekom
Username: [email protected], [email protected] or [email protected]
Password: conisprm
Name Badge
Attendants and registered accompanying persons will receive a name badge after registration. Admittance to the congress
and industrial exhibition is only allowed for those with a name badge. Name badges should be worn at all times. Name badges
for exhibitors will be given to the exhibit staff.
Evaluation
Please turn in your completed and legible evaluation form to the Info Desk or Check-In on the last day. We are always striving to provide high congress quality. This goal can only be reached with your help, your active participation and constructive
criticism.
There is an accompanying industrial exhibition. The exhibitors are looking forward to welcoming you and to present their
comprehensive range of innovative products. For a detailed layout of the exhibition plan see page 202/203.
Transparency
The members of the association “Freiwillige Selbstkontrolle für die Arzneimittelindustrie e. V. (FSA)” (Voluntary Self-regulation for the Pharmaceutical Industry) have redefined the FSA codex for claiming more transparency.
Congress organisers are obliged to inform potential conference participants about the scope and terms of the assistance of
the pharmaceutical industry, prior to the event.
Catering
Food and beverages can be bought at your own expenses during the official programme breaks within the industrial exhibition and the surrounding foyers. Catering for the ISPRM welcome reception will be provided.
Halal Restaurant
A list of halal restaurants in the city center of Berlin will be available at the check in desk.
Wardrobe
The wardrobe is located on the first floor.
206
General Information • Important Facts
Smoking
Smoking is prohibited inside the entire congress venue.
Prayer Room
The Prayer Room for Muslim participants will be Suite 2047 on 2nd floor. The room is avaible every day starting from
Friday, 19 June, between 07:00 to 22:00.
Accessibility for People with Disabilities
Living together with minorities reveals the open-mindedness of a city – in recent years Berlin committed itself to the
integration of disabled people. That‘s why 51 underground and 118 suburban train stations are equipped with elevators
or ramps, to provide easy access to the platforms. Most busses in Berlin are equipped with a ramp that can be lowered,
in order to permit convenient access for wheelchairs. Most public buildings like cinemas, theatres or shopping malls offer
wheelchair access.
Specific Needs
In case of special needs or requests of special interest, please contact the professional congress organiser Conventus
GmbH ([email protected] or +49 3641 31 16-351) before the congress!
Visa Requirements
It is the sole responsibility of the attendee to take care of his/her visa requirements. Attendees who require an entry visa
must allow sufficient time for the application procedure. Attendees should contact the nearest embassy or consulate to
determine the appropriate timing of their visa applications. It is recommended to apply for a visa at least 3 months in
advance of the congress.
Registration for the ISPRM 2015 and the ISPO 2015
Delegates registering for both the 9th World Congress of ISPRM AND the ISPO World Congress 2015 on 22–25 June 2015
in Lyon, France will benefit from a 10% discount on both congresses‘ registration fees.
Payment and Confirmation of Payment
Your invoice and booking confirmation is available online in the registration system. An email with the appropriate link
will be sent to your given email address, as well. This invoice is a valid invoice which may be submitted to the local tax and
revenue office. All fees are due upon receipt of invoice/registration confirmation.
Payment transfers must include participant’s name and invoice number. Payment is also accepted by credit card (Master-/Eurocard, American Express, VISA).
Hotel Reservation/Accommodation
We have allocated rooms at the hotels listed on the congress website www.isprm2015.org. Please note – Conventus
GmbH acts as an intermediary party and assumes no liability for reservations made. Changes and cancellations have to
be addressed to the appropriate hotel directly.
General Terms and Conditions
Please find our General Terms and Conditions at www.isprm2015.org.
For more practical and useful information for your stay in Germany, please go to www.isprm2015.org.
ISPRM Education Fund
In order to provide an opportunity to participants with low income to attend the world congress of ISPRM, ISPRM 2015
organising committee offers special registration rate for those from low (45% discount), lower-middle income (30% discount) and upper-middle-income countries (15% discount). A total of 588 participants received a benefit from this policy
(as of May 20, 2015).
ISPRM has also provided an education fund of Euro 10,000 to participants from Low & Lower middle income countries to
reduce or cover their registration fee and travel costs. 21 participants received an education fund.
The education fund will be paid out on Saturday, June 20 (14:00–15:00) and on Sunday and Monday, June 21/22 (13:00–14:00).
207
General Information • Important Information for Presenting Authors
Submitting your Presentation/Technical Information
Please prepare your presentation in 4:3 aspect ratio for Oral Presentations (T/IS) or in 16:9 aspect ration for E-Poster
Presentation (P).
A presentation notebook with a PDF reader and MS Office PowerPoint 2010/2007 will be provided. The use of personal
notebooks is possible upon agreement. However, it may interrupt the flow of the programme in the lecture hall. A notebook, presenter and laser pointer are available at the speaker’s podium in the lecture hall. A technical supervisor can
help you.
Please note – Certain encodings for video and audio files could lead to problems. Please visit our speakers preview lounge
in advance. Should you wish to use non-digital equipment, please contact us ([email protected]).
The speakers’ preview lounge is located in “Berliner Salon” on the 4th floor. Please follow the signage on-site or ask at the
Check-In. Please submit your presentation at the speakers preview lounge on the day before your presentation, but not
later than 2 hours before the presentation should begin. You may review and/or edit your presentation.
For submission, please use a mass storage device (USB flash drive), CD or DVD disc and do not protect it with software.
The E-Poster discussions will be held at several Terminals in the congress venue (see p. 99).
The ISPRM 2015 congress will introduce a new way of presenting and discussing scientific posters. Posters will be submitted electronically and can be retrieved on presentation screens which will be present around the whole congress site.
Every poster will be discussed in a separate poster sessions. These sessions will have a specific common thematic focus
and therefore will give you the opportunity to meet colleagues from other countries working in the same field of interest.
The poster sessions will have an own slot during the congress without any parallel sessions. The discussions will be guided
by a most knowledgeable expert in the field. He or she will shortly introduce your poster, and open and moderate the
discussion of your research. After the poster session there will be opportunity for further discussion. On the basis of the
poster and the discussion, researchers will be nominated for a poster prize.
The e-poster discussions are scheduled as follows:
E-Poster Discussion Saturday, 20 June 2015
see p. 102–122
E-Poster Discussion Sunday, 21 June 2015
see p. 123–145
E-Poster Discussion Monday, 22 June 2015
see p. 146–166
E-Poster Discussion Tuesday, 23 June 2015
see p. 168–176
Requirements for E-Poster
Please prepare your E-Poster according to the following requirements:
Format
File format
Number of slides
Maximum file size
Resolution
Further remarks
16:9 (horizontal)
PowerPoint (.ppt or .pptx, .pps or .ppsx)
4 slides with scientific content (optional: one cover slide with name, institute, abstract title etc.)
(4 minutes presentation plus 1 minute discussion)
max. 20 MB
Please select the highest resolution when creating the E-Poster presentation in PowerPoint
The integration of videos is not allowed.
The use of your own presentation equipment at the E-Poster station is not possible.
Poster Prizes
The three best E-Posters will be rewarded with a poster prize.
The three awardees will be granted the registration to the ISPRM from 26 May–2 June, 2016 in
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. For more information, please go to www.isprm2016.com.
Publication of Abstracts
Abstracts will be published online in the “Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine“ as submitted. You can find your abstract
according to the programme ID.
208
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General Information • Social Programme
Welcome Reception
“In the end it is always our relationships with people that make our lives worth living.”
(Wilhelm von Humboldt). Right after the official Opening Ceremony we would like to invite
you to our Welcome Reception with some drinks and snacks in the lobby of the Hotel
Maritim, Berlin!
Date Time Location Fee Friday, 19 June 2015
19:30
10785 Berlin (DE)
included, accompanying person 25 EUR
President’s Dinner
Date Sunday, 21 June 2015
Time 19:30
Fee participation on invitation only
Shuttle
19:30, Maritim Hotel Berlin to the President’s Dinner
23:00, President’s Dinner to the Maritim Hotel Berlin
Please note, participants have to provide their date of birth until 3 weeks prior to the dinner
at the latest to [email protected].
Gala Dinner
At the Gala Dinner, a charming atmosphere in the ballroom of the Maritim Hotel Berlin
will welcome and enchant you. We invite you to join a memorable evening in the style
of the Berlin 20s. Not only the Louise Gold and her Quartz Orchestra and their music will
take you back to the glamorous roaring 20s, but also a varied programme will frame this
atmospheric ambience. We invite you to join a memorable evening in a cosy atmosphere,
enjoy a sit-down meal with colleagues and friends and enjoy the show!
Date Time Location Fee © fotolia.com/Candy Box Images
© fotolia.com/Johnny Lye
© Louise Gold & the Quarz Orchestra
Reception 20:00
Dinner 20:45
10785 Berlin (DE)
120 EUR
Photo Contest
Berlin is an exciting city – it will be shown on your photos!
We kindly invite you to share your experiences with the ISPRM family by participating in the
ISPRM 2015 Photo Contest and by submitting photos taken at the ISPRM conference and
in Berlin (no selfies, please!).
The submission of your photos in a jpg format (max. 2 photos per person) is possible on
Sunday and Monday, 17:00–19:00, in the Speakers‘ Preview Lounge in the “Berliner Room”,
4th floor or can be submitted electronically ([email protected]). The photos will be presented on a screen in the room “Martim” during the conference days. The
photos will be reviewed by a jury; the best photos will be awarded in the Closing Ceremony.
© fotolia.com/juefraphoto
Day Trips and Post Congress Tours
A wide range of different offers will be provided within the next months. Please refer to our congress website
www.isprm2015.org for updated information.
210
Univerzitetni rehabilitacijski inštitut
Republike Slovenije - Soča
Rehabilitacija /
Rehabilitation (Ljubljana)
Rehabilitation (Ljubljana) is a national and international scientific and professional journal that
publishes peer-reviewed papers from all fields related to rehabilitation. It is intended for health professionals, researchers, undergraduate and graduate students, and general public interested in physical
and rehabilitation medicine, assessment of functioning and outcomes in rehabilitation, rehabilitation nursing, vocational rehabilitation, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, rehabilitation psychology, special education, social work for community health, enviromental factors of inclusion, assistive
technologies, rehabilitation engineering, sports and other related fields and issues.
The journal publishes original and previously unpublished work in the form of research papers, case reports, commentaries and discussions, review and technical papers, and letters to the editor. At least two
issues are published per year. Occasionally, supplements or special issues are published, which usually
bring lectures or their abstracts from national or international scientific or professional conferences.
ISSN 1580-9315
OPEN ACCESS
http://ibmi.mf.uni-lj.si/rehabilitacija/eng
Endorsed by
European Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Journals Network (EPRMJN)
General Information • Travel to Berlin
Cooperation with Star AllianceTM Network
Save up to 20% on travel with the Star Alliance Network!
The Star Alliance member airlines are pleased to be appointed as the Official Airline Network for ISPRM 2015.
To obtain the Star Alliance Conventions Plus discounts please visit Conventions Plus online booking tool:
http://conventionsplusbookings.staralliance.com/trips/StarHome.aspx?meetingcode=LH09S15
Registered congress participants plus one accompanying person travelling to the congress qualify for a discount of up to
20%, depending on fare and class of travel booked.
The participating airlines for this congress are:
ANA, Adria Airways, Aegean Airlines, Air Canada, Air China, Air New Zealand, Asiana Airlines, Austrian Airlines, Avianca,
Brussels Airlines, Copa Airlines, Croatia Airlines, EVA Airways, EgyptAir, Ethiopian Airlines, LOT Polish Airlines, Lufthansa,
SWISS, Scandinavian Airlines, Shenzhen Airlines, Singapore Airlines, South African Airways, TAP Portugal, THAI, Turkish
Airlines, United.
Discounts are offered on most published business and economy class fares, excluding website/internet fares, senior and
youth fares, group fares and Star Alliance Round the World fares.
When making your travel plans please present confirmation of your registration or proof of attendance for the congress.
To obtain these discounts for travel to/from Japan please contact the respective Star Alliance member airlines’ booking
office. Contact details can be found on
www.staralliance.com/conventionsplus/delegates under “Conventions Plus Booking Contacts”.
Please quote the following Event code LH09S15 for ticket reservation.
212
Cooperation with Deutsche Bahn (German Railways)
Berlin Hauptbahnhof (Berlin Central Station) offers international train connections. Please refer to
www.bahn.de to arrange your individual travel schedule.
Therefore the Deutsche Bahn Event Ticket might be helpful:
In cooperation with Conventus Congressmanagement & Marketing GmbH and the Deutsche Bahn you travel safely and conveniently to ISPRM 2015. Switching over to rail, you help our environment and contribute actively in the climate protection.
The price for your congress event ticket for round trip* to Berlin is:
2nd class 99 EUR (for a defined train connection)
1st class 159 EUR (for a defined train connection)
2nd class 139 EUR (for all trains, free choice of connection)
1st class 199 EUR(for all trains, free choice of connection)
International connections are available on request.
Your ticket is valid for a travel period of maximum 14 days for your round trip.
Please call our service number +49 1805 31 11 53** to book your ticket and quote “CONVENTUS” as reference. Please
have your credit card ready.
Conventus Congressmanagement & Marketing GmbH and Deutsche Bahn wish you a pleasant journey!
*
**
An advance booking of at least three days is required. Changes and reimbursement before the first day of validity are EUR 15 excluded from the
first day of validity onwards. Passengers restrict themselves to a particular train and travel times. For a supplement of EUR 40 full flexible tickets
are also available for domestic travels within Germany.
The booking line is available from Monday to Saturday 07:00–22:00 hrs (CET). Calls will be charged at EUR 0.40 per call, from mobiles EUR 0.60 per
call at maximum.
TV Tower in Berlin I © fotolia.com/A. Trejo
213
International Travel
Please find more detailed information on travel by plane and train as well as conditions and booking opportunities at
www.isprm2015.org.
Taxi Fares
from Tegel airport
approx. 18 EUR
from Schönefeld airport approx. 30 EUR
from Berlin Main Station approx. 8 EUR
By Car
Address for navigation system:
10785 Berlin
Parking
The Maritim Hotel Berlin offers 400 parking spaces with costs.
Further fee required parking opportunities are available around the venue.
Environmental Badge
Obligatory for green zones in Germany also for foreigners! Purchase your badge prior to your visit to Germany! Vehicles
without environmental badge may not pass through the green zone, otherwise a penalty of 80 EUR impend. This is also
valid for all vehicles registered in foreign countries, like cars, trucks, and busses, as well as for business travelers and for
tourists. For this reason it is recommended, that all drivers seek further information about the environmental badges well
in advance, and purchase it on time. For further information please visit
http://www.stadtentwicklung.berlin.de/umwelt/luftqualitaet/umweltzone/index_en.shtml.
Public Transport
The inner city is crossed from west to east by the elevated main line of the city railway (Stadtbahn), which carries S-Bahn
trains as well as regional and long-distance trains. Public transport within Berlin is provided by the S-Bahn, U-Bahn, Strassenbahn (streetcar), Bus and ferries, all at affordable prices. The second component of Berlin‘s rail network is the S-Bahn
ring that forms a circle around the inner city.
© Maritim Hotel Berlin
Brandenburg Gate I © fotolia.com/Cleo
214
Busses and Trams
from Tegel Airport:
• Bus X9 to “Bahnhof Zoo”, from there take bus 200 to stop “Philharmonie” (approx. 30–40 minutes) or
• Bus TXL to stop main station, from there take bus M85 to stop “Kulturforum” (Exit “Washingtonplatz”)
from Schönefeld Airport:
• by rail (RE7 or RB14) to stop main station, from there take bus M85 direction “S Lichterfelde West” to stop “Kulturforum”
(approx. 45–60 minutes) or
• by rail (S-Bahn) S9 to stop “Ostkreuz”, from there take S5, S7 or S75 to stop main station, from there take bus M85
direction “S Lichterfelde West” to stop “Kulturforum” (Exit “Washingtonplatz”)
from Berlin Main Station:
• Bus M85 direction “S Lichterfelde West” to stop “Kulturforum” (Exit “Washingtonplatz”)
For further information (Timetables, Fares & Tickets) please visit www.vbb.de/en/index.html.
215
General Information • Registration Information
Registration for the congress is required! The registration system will be accessible at www.isprm2015.org.
Congress Fee
Member of ISPRM1, DGPMR, ÖGPMR Non-Member
Undergraduate Student* Accompanying Person PhD & Resident
Other Rehabilitation Professional** Regular
On Site
until 16 June
from 17 June
550 EUR
650 EUR
40 EUR
175 EUR
300 EUR
450 EUR
Day Ticket Fees
Member of ISPRM1, DGPMR, ÖGPMR Non-Member1 600 EUR
700 EUR
50 EUR
200 EUR
350 EUR
500 EUR
250 EUR 300 EUR 250 EUR
300 EUR
Discounts for Congress and Day Tickets
Depending on your country of origin further discounts on the registration may apply:
• for upper-middle-income economies*** • for lower-middle-income economies*** • for low-income economies*** Workshops
Educational Session
Seminar
Workshop
Social Programme
Welcome Reception (19 June 2015) Accompanying Person Gala Dinner (22 June 2015) 90 Minutes
20 EUR
50 EUR
80 EUR
180 Minutes
30 EUR
80 EUR
120 EUR
15%
30%
45%
270 Minutes
40 EUR
110 EUR
160 EUR
360 Minutes
50 EUR
140 EUR
190 EUR
included
25 EUR
120 EUR
1 Membership ISPRM
We would like to draw your attention to a membership of the ISPRM. As a member you can benefit from the reduced
registration fee saving EUR 100 for the congress tickets and EUR 50 for the day tickets.
Please visit www.isprm.org/join/become-a-member for further information.
* Please send a copy of your ISIC (International Student ID) for approval of your status either to [email protected], Fax +49 3641 31 16-244
or by mail to Conventus GmbH indicating the keyword – ISPRM2015 • Carl-Pulfrich-Strasse 1 • 07745 Jena, Germany.
** OT, PT, Nurses, Case Managers, Speech Pathologist, Athletic Trainers
*** According to the World Bank’s Data for classifying Countries and Lending Groups. For further information please visit www.isprm2015.org.
216
Index of Speakers, Chairs and Presenting Abstract Authors
A
Abazi, N.
Abroskina, M.
Adeyemo, B.
Agmon, M.
Aguiar Branco, C.
Akai, M.
Akyüz, G.
Alber, J.
Alhawamdeh, Z.
Alizadehkhaiyat, O.
Al-Jadid, M.
Allart, E.
Allen H., L.
Alhawamdeh, Z. Amarenco, G.
Amin, R.
Andelic, N.
Andreeva, E.
Andrianabela, S.
Andrich, R.
Angleitner, C.
Anwar, F.
Anwer, S.
Ao, L.
Apich, G.
Assucena, A.
Aszmann, O.
Ata, A. M. Avellanet Viladomat, M.
Al-Yazeedi, W.
Azma, K.
B
Baerga, L.
Bang, M. S. Bartels, M. N. Batdavaajav, Z.
Bayon- Calatayud, M.
Beckenkamp, P. R. Bekrater-Bodmann, R.
Ben Salah Frih, Z.
Bergmeister, K.
Berker, N.
Berna, L.
Berzina, G.
Best, N.
Bethge, M.
Bettencourt, M.
Bettger, J.
Beyer, J.
Bhargava, A.
Bickenbach, J.
218
52
59
53
67, 151
186, 187
49, 73, 81
74, 188
55
46, 74
45
44, 74, 108
59, 159, 169
96
46, 74
189
78
77, 119
61, 158
44
60
67
77, 102, 119
82
60, 119, 127, 152
186
47, 162, 163, 164
187
70
179
47, 142
59, 135
178, 183
186, 187
56, 138
64
67, 146
67
65
57, 82
187
185
49, 83, 161
54, 59, 80
186
61, 71, 84, 104, 141
59
53
183
180
88
Biowski, P.
Block, J.
Boaventura, L.
Bocca, G. W. Bochdansky, T.
Bocker, B.
Bolaños, J.
Boldrini, P.
Book, A.
Borda, I. M. Borg, K.
Brech, G. C. Breuer, J.
Briest, J.
Brinkhof, M.
Bronwen, C.
Brueggemann, S.
Brütt, A. L. Bühren, V.
Buizer, A.
Buja, S.
Bulekbayeva, S.
Burke, D.
Burrus, C.
Buschmann-Steinhage, R.
C
Caetano, P.
Cai, W.
Calafiore, D.
Cameron, I.
Camões Barbosa, A.
Carl, A.
Casale, R.
Cassoudesalle, H.
Castelli, E.
Ceravolo, M. G. Cetin, A.
Chaler, J.
Chamberlain, A.
Chan, K. F.
Chanubol, R.
Chen, W.
Chen, C.
Chen, W.-S. Chen, S.-Y.
Chen, C.-l.
Chiodo, A.
Choi, Y. A.
Christodoulou, N.
Chung, S.
Cieza, A.
188
46
48, 77, 110, 126, 130, 146
98
93, 189
87
98
51, 77, 97
51
57
71, 152
83
51, 88
61, 129, 165, 168, 169
68
178
66
45
90
185
52
64
124, 128, 129, 186, 187
86
98
59
84
49
67, 83, 85, 151
66
58
188
69, 137
78, 160
77, 97, 125, 168, 169
97
92
44
97
50
53, 115
49, 87, 178, 183
87
56, 87
78
69, 148, 179
69
42, 91
70, 73, 151
43, 58
Clarke, S.
Clavé, P.
Cole, A.
Crevenna, R.
Cruciger, O.
Cruz, A.
Cruz-Jimenez, M.
Cugy, E.
D
Dalla Toffola, E.
Datta, T.
Datta Gupta, A.
de Arruda Botelho, L. A.
De Groote, W.
De Hertogh, W.
De Mauroy, J. C.
De Pauw, J.
De Vriendt, P.
Defi, I. R.
Del Felice, A.
Delargy, M.
Delarque, A.
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Hallesches
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© Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe (BVG)
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Map of Local Transport
Airport Tegel
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Statio
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Mainauptbahn
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el
rt Teg
Airpo
A
efe
ld
hön
t Sc
226
irp
or
© Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe (BVG)
Maritim
Map of Local Transport
© Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe (BVG) 2015
227
SMARTER
AND FASTER
REHABILITATION
AND RESEARCH
WITH INNOVATIVE
Please visit us at stand A2!
www.hur.fi

Detailed Programme - 9th World Congress of the International

Transcription

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