Perspective - (2023) Volume 8, Issue 5
Received: 04-Sep-2023, Manuscript No. jppr-23-114767;
Editor assigned: 06-Sep-2023, Pre QC No. P-114767;
Reviewed: 18-Sep-2023, QC No. Q-114767;
Revised: 23-Sep-2023, Manuscript No. R-114767;
Published:
30-Sep-2023
, DOI: 10.37421/2573-0312.2023.8.354
Citation: Kim, Jennifer. “Evidence-Informed Physical Therapy
for Individuals Affected by Rett Syndrome.” Physiother Rehabil 8 (2023): 354.
Copyright: © 2023 Kim J. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
Rett Syndrome is a rare and complex neurodevelopmental disorder that primarily affects females, characterized by severe impairments in motor skills and communication abilities. The multifaceted nature of this condition necessitates a comprehensive and evidence-based approach to therapy. Physical therapy, in particular, plays a pivotal role in addressing the unique needs of individuals with Rett Syndrome. This essay explores the importance of evidence-based physical therapy interventions for individuals living with Rett Syndrome. By examining the latest research and therapeutic strategies, we aim to shed light on the potential for improving the quality of life and functional abilities of those affected by this challenging disorder [1].
These days, RTT is considered as a piece of a range of infection connected with change of the Methyl Cpg Restricting Protein 2 (MECP2) quality, which is situated on the long arm (q) of the X chromosome (Xq28). The MECP2 quality codes for a protein that may down regulate the action of numerous different qualities. Accordingly, transformations in MECP2 quality lead to flawed epigenetic administrative atoms. The range of MECP2-related aggregates incorporates exemplary RTT, variation RTT, MECP2-related serious neonatal encephalopathy and Psychosis, Pyramidal signs, Parkinsonism and Macro orchidism (PPM)-X condition. Clinical element of RTT patients is profoundly factor. Improvement by and large returns ordinarily for around 6 to year and a half after birth; as of now, RTT patients enter a time of formative stagnation which is trailed by loss of recently obtained abilities, for example, hand developments and capacity to convey. Between a year and 4 years after birth, youngsters foster mentally unbalanced like ways of behaving (i.e., indifference for social collaboration and language relapse), issues in everyday unique coordination (ataxia) and stereotypic hand developments, the remainder of which are viewed as a sign of the sickness [2].
Evidence-based physical therapy for individuals with Rett Syndrome is founded on a foundation of empirical research and clinical expertise. It encompasses a wide range of interventions aimed at addressing the specific challenges posed by this disorder. One key aspect of physical therapy for Rett Syndrome is motor skill development. Individuals with Rett Syndrome often experience a loss of purposeful hand skills and gross motor function. Evidencebased interventions focus on activities that promote motor coordination, balance and strength to mitigate the impact of these deficits. Gait abnormalities and mobility challenges are also common in individuals with Rett Syndrome. Physical therapy employs evidence-based techniques to improve mobility, enhance posture and support activities of daily living. Assistive devices such as orthotics, braces and adaptive equipment may be integrated into the therapy plan, further enhancing mobility and independence [3,4].
Furthermore, respiratory function and breathing abnormalities are significant concerns in Rett Syndrome. Physical therapists work on exercises to improve respiratory capacity and function. Evidence-based techniques may include chest physiotherapy, deep breathing exercises and strategies to prevent respiratory complications, all contributing to the overall well-being of individuals with Rett Syndrome. The overarching goal of evidence-based physical therapy for Rett Syndrome is to enhance the individual's quality of life and maximize their functional abilities. Research-based approaches consider the unique needs of each patient, taking into account their developmental stage and specific challenges. This patient-centered approach, informed by the latest scientific evidence, enables physical therapists to tailor interventions that address the diverse needs of individuals with Rett Syndrome [5].
In conclusion, evidence-based physical therapy holds immense promise for individuals living with Rett Syndrome. This approach, grounded in research and clinical expertise, offers a comprehensive and tailored strategy to address the complex motor and mobility challenges associated with the condition. By prioritizing motor skill development, mobility enhancement and respiratory function improvement, physical therapists contribute significantly to improving the quality of life of individuals affected by Rett Syndrome. The continuous evolution of evidence-based practices and research in this field underscores the importance of staying up-to-date with the latest findings to provide the most effective and informed care. As we move forward in our understanding and management of Rett Syndrome, evidence-based physical therapy remains a beacon of hope for individuals and their families, offering the potential for enhanced functional abilities and an improved overall quality of life.
None.
There are no conflicts of interest by author.
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