Functional Electrical Stimulation [FES] Theory, Use, & Parameters

The video tutorial explains Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) and its applications in neuromuscular re-education, particularly after neurological events like strokes. It covers three main applications: addressing drop foot, preventing shoulder subluxation, and promoting wrist and finger extension. The tutorial also discusses electrode placement and the importance of adjusting FES parameters to suit individual patient needs.

What are the two primary purposes for using functional electrical stimulation (FPS)?

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How does functional electrical stimulation differ from traditional muscle strengthening techniques?

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Explain the condition known as 'drop foot' and its implications for gait.

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What is the significance of electrode placement when stimulating the tibialis anterior?

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Describe the role of the tibialis anterior muscle in dorsiflexion.

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What precautions should be taken when using FPS to avoid excessive inversion or eversion?

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Discuss the application of FPS in preventing anterior glenohumeral subluxation.

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Explain the concept of 'flexion synergy' in the context of upper extremity rehabilitation.

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What are the key parameters to consider when setting up functional electrical stimulation?

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How can the frequency and pulse duration settings affect patient comfort during FPS?

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