XXXX rehabilitation - state of the art review.

@entity1 @entity1635 @entity358 @entity74 @entity158 @entity85
BACKGROUND: Medical rehabilitation aims at an improvement in function, capacity and participation. For the rehabilitation of @entity85 , the goal is to maintain function and prevent secondary symptoms in the short- and long-term. In @entity1 with @entity1635 , predictable signs and symptoms include @entity158 and @entity358 . MATERIALS AND METHODS: A Pub Med review was completed in order to reveal substantial evidence for inpatient rehabilitation as performed in Germany. No evidence has been found in general to support claims for actual inpatient rehabilitation programmes as used today. Nevertheless, as there is some evidence that inpatient rehabilitation may be beneficial to @entity1 with @entity85 complicated by certain additional conditions, the body of evidence there is for conservative treatment of @entity85 has been reviewed in order to allow suggestions for outpatient conservative treatment and inpatient rehabilitation. DISCUSSION: Today, for both @entity1 and adolescents, we are able to offer intensive rehabilitation programmes lasting three to five days, which enable the @entity1 to acquire the skills necessary to prevent postures fostering @entity1635 in everyday life without missing too much of school teaching subjects at home. The secondary functional impairments adult @entity1635 @entity1 might have, as in the opinion of the author, still today require the time of 3-4 weeks in the clinical in- @entity1 setting. Time to address psychosocial as well as somatic limitations, namely chronic @entity158 and cardiorespiratory malfunction is needed to preserve the @entity1 working capability in the long-term. CONCLUSION: Outpatient treatment/rehabilitation is sufficient for adolescents with @entity85 .Inpatient rehabilitation is recommended for @entity1 with @entity85 and @entity158 or severe @entity74 .
