Shortwave and Microwave Diathermy

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Physiological Properties of Thermal Modalities (1)
Advertisements

Electricity & Magnetism
Shortwave and Microwave Diathermy
Infrared Radiation, Microwave, Ultraviolet Radiation.
Supriya Babu. Topics Physical basis of heat and cold Measurement of temperature: Thermometry Mapping of body’s surface temperature: Thermography Heat.
Shortwave Diathermy Prof. Dr. Gehan Mosaad.
SMAW Equipment (Shielded Metal Arc Welding- commonly called “stick welding”, or “arc welding”)
Shortwave and Microwave Diathermy part(2). Induction Electrodes (Drum Electrode) One Or More Monopolar Coils Rigidly Fixed In A Housing Unit May Use More.
Heat in Therapy Class 3 Supriya Babu.
Chapter 1: How are Therapeutic Modalities Related to One Another? The Basic Science Jennifer Doherty-Restrepo, MS, LAT, ATC FIU Entry-Level ATEP Therapeutic.
FMRI: Biological Basis and Experiment Design Lecture 18: Physical practicalities Digression: analysis ICE9: Example for WA8 Safety limits –dB/dt –SAR –Acoustic.
Shortwave Diathermy ESAT 3640 Therapeutic Modalities.
By B. Nelson. Definition of IR radiation Radiation: the process of emitting energy in waves from a source Portion of the electromagnetic spectrum with.
Prof.Dr. Gehan Mosaad. At the end of this lecture the student must be able to:  Define electrotherapy, electric current and electromagnetic spectrum.
Basic Principles of Electricity Jennifer L. Doherty-Restrepo, MS, LAT, ATC FIU Entry-Level ATEP PET 4995: Therapeutic Modalities.
Infrared Radiation Prof.Dr. Gehan Mosaad.
Electrotherapy & Its Instruments
Chapter 22 Alternating-Current Circuits and Machines.
Shortwave Diathermy Chapter 9.
Electricity Current Electricity.
Electricity & Magnetism Static, Currents, Circuits Magnetic Fields & Electro Magnets Motors & Generators.
Electricity & Magnetism
Diathermy.
Electricity Chapter 20.
Physiological Properties of Thermal Modalities (2)
Microwave Diathermy By Prof.Dr. Gehan Mosaad.
By Ass.Prof.Dr. Gehan Mosad
Electromagnetic Waves Chapter Introduction: Maxwell’s equations Electricity and magnetism were originally thought to be unrelated Electricity.
Electricity and Magnetism
Electricity & Magnetism Static, Currents, Circuits Magnetic Fields & Electro Magnets Motors & Generators.
INTRODUCTION Microwave diathermy الميكروويف إنفاذ حراري(MWD), is a form of electromagnetic radiations lying between shortwave and infrared waves. Where.
Shortwave Diathermy Chapter 9.
Electromagnetic Waves
© 2005 – FA Davis Shortwave Diathermy Clinical Application.
Microwave Diathermy Mohammed Taher Ahmed Ph.D PT, Rehabilitation Health Science College of Applied Medical Science.
Chapter 4 Electromagnetic Waves. 1. Introduction: Maxwell’s equations  Electricity and magnetism were originally thought to be unrelated  in 1865, James.
Mechanics Electricity & Magnetism Thermal & Modern.
Electricity & Magnetism Static, Currents, Circuits Magnetic Fields & Electro Magnets Motors & Generators.
Shortwave.
Dr.Moallemy Radiofrequency Lesioning. Dr.Moallemy  Radiofrequency (RF) current is used in pain medicine to make discrete therapeutic lesions in various.
Heinrich Rudolf Hertz 1857 – 1894 The first person generated and received the EM waves 1887 His experiment shows that the EM waves follow the wave.
Introduction to Electricity
Shortwave Diathermy Clinical Application. Treatment Dosages Pulse DoseSensationWidthRate (pps) NTNo warmth65 µsec100 – 200 1Mild warmth100 µsec800 2Moderate.
Therapeutic Modalities
Chapter 5 Electromagnetic Waves. 1. Introduction: Maxwell’s equations  Electricity and magnetism were originally thought to be unrelated  in 1865, James.
Ultrasound 10cm 2 Ultrasound (US) Therapeutic ultrasound –Uses acoustic energy, delivered at high frequencies for therapeutic purposes Electrical current.
Ultrasound. History: Available in 19th century. Available in 19th century. Was for sonar (SONAR  Sound Navigation and Ranging) Was for sonar (SONAR 
Electricity & Magnetism Static, Currents, Circuits Magnetic Fields & Electro Magnets Motors & Generators.
Shortwave and Microwave Diathermy Chapter 10. Diathermy Application of High-Frequency Electromagnetic Energy Used To Generate Heat In Body Tissues Heat.
Every living organism produces heat. كل الكائنات الحية تنتج الحرارة  In man’s natural environment the predominant form of radiation is THERMAL. الحراري.
Microwave Diathermy ELECTROTHERAPY
Electricity & Magnetism Static, Currents, Circuits Magnetic Fields & Electro Magnets Motors & Generators.
Microwave diathermy.
1. Following completion of this lecture the student must be able to; Understand how the infrared radiation is classified in the electromagnetic spectrum.
DIATHERMY Diathermy was once one of the most popular modalities used in rehab. Became less popular with development of more modern tech like US and because.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
DIATHERMY MISS HIRA JABEEN.
Electric Charge.
Electricity & Magnetism
SURGICAL DIATHERMY.
SURGICAL DIATHERMY.
Iontophoresis Vineela.U 08B21A0538 CSE.
Shortwave Diathermy By Ms.B. Nelson.
Bell work Electric Charge
Diathermy Presented by: Hesamoddin Bagheri Supervisor: Dr. Salamat.
Electricity & Magnetism
Electricity & Magnetism
Electricity & Magnetism
Presentation transcript:

Shortwave and Microwave Diathermy Jennifer Doherty-Restrepo, MS, LAT, ATC Entry-Level ATEP Therapeutic Modalities

Diathermy Application of high-frequency ___________________ energy Used to generate ______ in body tissues ______ produced as a result of the __________ of tissues to the passage of energy ___________ diathermy Used for ________________ effects Renewed interest due to research documenting efficacy

Physiologic Responses To Diathermy: Thermal Effects Tissue temperature __________ Increased blood flow (vasodilation) ___________ venous and lymphatic drainage ___________ metabolism Changes in physical properties of tissues Muscle _________ Analgesia

Diathermy Heating Diathermy parameters are not precisely controlled, thus the amount of heating cannot be accurately measured Heating occurs in proportion to the square of the current density and in direct proportion to the resistance of the tissue Heating = ______ X ________

Physiologic Responses To Diathermy: Non-Thermal Effects Pulsed shortwave diathermy is used to treat ________ injuries and wounds Mechanism of effectiveness is related to the _____________ of damaged cells Loss of cell division Loss of proliferation Loss of regenerative capabilities ____________ occurs with treatment, thus correcting cell dysfunction Not capable of producing _____________ to elicit muscle ______ Wavelengths too short

Shortwave Diathermy Shortwave diathermy unit is a radio transmitter Three frequencies available: ______ MHz, wavelength of 11 m ______ MHz, wavelength of 22 m ______ MHz, wavelength of 7.5 m

Shortwave Diathermy Unit _______________: provides power to radio frequency oscillator (RFO) ____: provides stable, drift-free oscillations at given frequency _____________: generates power to drive electrodes __________________:tunes in the athlete as part of the circuit to allow for maximum power transfer

Shortwave Diathermy Unit A =Power switch B = Timer C = Power meter Monitors current from power supply, not current entering patient D = Output intensity (% max power to patient) E = Tuning control (tunes output from RFO)

Shortwave Diathermy Unit Power output should provide energy to ______ tissue temperature to therapeutic range Therapeutic range = ___________ ____________________________: represents the rate of energy absorbed per unit area of tissue mass Power range required to elicit tissue temperature increase = ____________

Adjusting the Shortwave Diathermy Unit ________________: adjusts patient circuit Set output intensity at ______ of maximum Adjust tuning control until power output meter reaches ______ Then adjust down to ______________, which is about 50% of maximum output If patient is able to tolerate more than 50% of maximum output, he/she is ___________________ ________________: automatically sets output intensity Automatically turns off if patient is _______________

Shortwave Diathermy Unit Generates both an _______ and a _______ field Ratio depends on characteristics of both the ______ and the _________ SWD units at 13.56 MHz = stronger ________ field SWD units at 27.12 MHz = stronger ________ field

SWD Electrodes 2 types of electrodes _____________________ Air space plates Pad electrodes Cable electrodes Drum electrodes Selection of appropriate electrodes can influence the treatment

Capacitor Electrodes Create stronger ______ field than ______ field Ions will be attracted or repelled depending on the charge of the ______

Capacitor Electrodes Electrical field Lines of force exerted on charged ions that cause _____________________ ________________r ______ has higher current density than __________

Capacitor Electrodes Patient is between electrodes Becomes part of circuit Tissue is between electrodes __________ circuit arrangement

Electrical Field The tissue that offers the greatest resistance to current flow develops the __________ Fat tissue ______ current flow Therefore, tissues with a ______ fat content are heated in an electrical field Typical with capacitor-type electrodes

Capacitor Electrodes: Air Space Plates Two metal plates surrounded by glass or plastic guard Metal plates can be adjusted 3cm within guard Produce ________________ oscillating current When one metal plate is overloaded, it discharges to other plate of lower potential

Capacitor Electrodes: Air Space Plates Area to be treated is placed between electrodes Treatment area becomes part of the external circuit

Capacitor Electrodes: Air Space Plates Sensation of heat in _____ proportion to the distance of metal plate from the skin The closer the plate to the skin, the _____ the energy transmission (______ reflection) Generates more surface heat in ____ and _____________

Capacitor Electrodes: Pad Electrodes Greater ______ field than ______ field Patient is between electrodes Becomes part of external circuit

Capacitor Electrodes: Pad Electrodes Must have uniform contact pressure on the body Toweling to prevent burns Spacing between electrodes is equal to the ____________ ________ of pads

Capacitor Electrodes: Pad Electrodes Area to be treated should be ______ between electrodes Increasing the space between electrodes will ______ the depth of penetration but will _________ the current density Vice versa also true

Induction Electrodes Creates a stronger ________ field than ________ field A cable or coil is wrapped circumferentially around an extremity or coiled within an electrode Passing electrical current through coiled cable creates a ________ field by inducing ________ _________ Small circular electrical fields that generate heat

Induction Electrodes Patient placed in a magnetic field NOT part of a circuit Tissues in treatment area are in _________ arrangement to magnetic field Greatest current flow through tissue with least resistance Tissue high in __________________ respond best to a magnetic field

Induction Electrodes: Cable Electrode Two arrangements: Pancake coils Wraparound coils Requires at least ____ of toweling between skin and coil Spacing between turns in coil must be ______

Induction Electrodes: Drum Electrode One or more monopolar coils rigidly fixed in a housing unit May use more than one drum depending on treatment area Toweling important to prevent ______

Continuous Shortwave Diathermy Patient sensation provides basis for recommendations of continuous SWD Dose I (______): no sensation of heat Dose II (______): mild heating sensation Dose III (______): moderate or pleasant heating sensation Dose IV (______): vigorous heating with pain threshold

Pulsed Shortwave Diathermy Pulsed electromagnetic energy (PEME) Pulsed electromagnetic field (PEMF) Pulsed electromagnetic energy treatment (PEMET)

Pulsed Shortwave Diathermy

Pulsed Shortwave Diathermy Interrupted output delivered in series of high-frequency bursts (______) ______ _____selected with pulse frequency control Off-time ______ than on-time Mean power output is ______ Uses drum electrode

Shortwave Diathermy vs. Ultrasound Pulsed SWD produces the same magnitude and depth of muscle heating as 1 MHz ultrasound (Draper, JAT 1997)

Shortwave Diathermy: Treatment Time Typically, 20 - 30 minutes Reminder: As skin temperature rises, resistance falls

Microwave Diathermy Two frequencies available: 2456 MHz 915 MHz ______ frequency and ______ wavelength as compared to shortwave diathermy Generates strong ______ ______ and relatively little ________ field Depth of penetration is minimal in areas with subcutaneous fat > 1 cm

Microwave Diathermy Unit A = Power switch B = Timer C = Output meter (indicates relative output in Watts) D = Power output level knob E = Amber light - warming up; Red light - ready

Microwave Diathermy Electrodes Circular-shaped electrodes 4” or 6” in diameter Maximum temperature at periphery Rectangular-shaped electrodes 4.5” x 5” or 5” x 21” Maximum temperature at center

Microwave Diathermy: Electrode Set-Up 915 MHz units Electrodes are placed 1 cm from skin 2456 MHz units Manuel includes manufacturer recommended distances and power outputs (uses antenna) Reminder: Cosine Law Energy should be administered at ______ to reduce ______

When Should Diathermy Be Used? If the skin or some underlying soft tissue is tender and is unable to tolerate pressure When The Treatment Goal Is To Increase Tissue Temperatures In A Large Area In areas where subcutaneous fat is thick and deep heating is required