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Volume 08

Journal of Novel Physiotherapies

Rehabilitation Medicine 2018

May 18-19, 2018

Page 15

conference

series

.com

May 18-19, 2018 Osaka, Japan

7

th

World Congress on

Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

Intervention strategies for patients with acquired brain injury considering the motor learning

pathways available

D

espite the variety of motor learning tools that we find for the physiotherapy treatment of patients who have suffered an

acquired brain injury, we do not necessarily use the most optimal learning paths considering each case. The virtual reality

programs that are currently being incorporated use the principles of motor learning, through visual, auditory and verbal

stimuli and provide quantitative information on the motor performance of patients according to parameters such as intensity,

frequency and time, parameters that we do not necessarily consider in our therapeutic decisions. Many times, we work with

the best-known ways of learning and do not incorporate alternative ways that could lead to the achievement of the patient’s

goals. If we do not know how to program our routines with a technical perspective, we will have difficulties in incorporating

technology into our services, affecting patient learning in an optimal way. Four clinical conditions were analyzed and the best

learning routes were proposed according to the analysis of the affected memory processes and the most appropriate conditions

of practice were suggested. We chose four types of conditions that are not generally considered in systematic studies. These are

expressive aphasia, comprehensive aphasia, executive disorders and agnosias. The evidence existing in the last 5 years regarding

the therapeutic management of these tables and the measurement of their progression was compared and compared with the

use of motor learning principles. A guide was designed for the therapist that allows choosing the most precise pathways of

practice using the principles of motor learning.

Biography

Marcos Maldonado Diaz is currently part of the Neurorehabilitation team of Clinica Alemana de Santiago and is a Professor at the Universidad de Los Andes.

He also participates as a Deputy of the Magister in Neurorehabilitation of the Andres Bello University. He has completed his Diploma in Health Management and

Research Methodology. He has published 3 papers in the

Chilean Kinesiology

Journal

and one in

Neurorehabilitation

and Neural Repair.

marcosmaldonado.k@gmail.com

Marcos Maldonado Diaz

Clínica Alemana Santiago, Chile

Marcos Maldonado Diaz, J Nov Physiother 2018, Volume 8

DOI: 10.4172/2165-7025-C2-025