ABSTRACTS FAGKONGRES 2015

ABSTRACTS FAGKONGRES 2015

2 / Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Keynotes

ABSTRACTS Fagkongres 2015

4 / Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Indeks Indeks Særlige sessioner Musikkens helbredende effekt 11 Hvordan tackler vi ulighed i sundhed? 11 Viljen til sejr! 11 Keynotes Challenges in enhancing physical activity in patients with respiratory diseases 13 Cognitive functional therapy for individualising care of persistent back pain 14 Fysioterapi: En del af løsningen til fremtidens sundhedsudfordringer? 14 Physical Therapy after Stroke: What is the evidence? 15 Rehabilitation a cornerstone of preventative care? 16 Retraining the virtual body 17 Robots, sensors and the Internet physiotherapy of the future? 18 Sensorimotor development as a foundation for cognitive development of the child 18 Smerter 19 Symposier Arbejdsbetinget stress og den stressramte krop 21 Evidensbaseret praksis med patienten i centrum - hvordan? 21 Fysioterapeuten i folkeskolen 22 Fysioterapeuter som ledere 23 Fysisk sygdom hos patienter med psykisk sygdom 23 Hofte- og lyskesmerter hos yngre fysisk aktive personer 24 Independent walking in infants: What is the role of motor control and postural control? 25 Land-based and aquatic exercise as treatment for patients with osteoarthritis in clinical practice 25 Motivation One size fit s all? 26 Motor control and low back pain 27 Måleredskaber og interventioner til børn med svære funktionsevnenedsættelser 27 Nye forretningsområder - hvad skal der til? 28 Physical activity and exercise in COPD 29 Physical activity for cancer patients during and after cancer treatment 29 Physiotherapy for the severely paretic arm and hand in patients with acquired brain injury 30 Simple exercise interventions for geriatric patients, with particular focus on medical patients and patients with hip fractures 31 Spasticity or hypertonia what do the patients actually have? 32 Træning til personer med gigt og bindevævslidelser hvordan og hvor meget? 32 Vidensbaseret undersøgelse af motorisk kontrol i fysioterapi 33 Why is chronic pain so complex? And how should we interpret evidence to facilitate optimum management? 34 Workshops Akillesseneruptur - funktionel genoptræning efter ikke-operativ behandling 36 Akupunktur som fysioterapeutisk behandlingsmiddel 36 Diagnostisk klassifikation af uspecifikke lænderygsmerter 37 E-health, telerehabilitering, telemedicin, velfærdsteknologi i fysioterapi 37 Effektmåling og effektstyring på genoptræningsområdet i Københavns Kommune 38 Evidens og klinisk praksis i sportsfysioterapi Skulder 39 Hands off terapi kan ikke stå alene i behandling af hænder 39 Hvor er funktionaliteten i øvelser til hoftealloplastik-opererede? 40 Ingen vækst uden ordnede forhold! 40 Inspirationsmuskeltræning hvordan kommer jeg i gang 41

Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Indeks / 5 Kan den Selvvurderede Snakketest i kombination med Graded Cycling Test anvendes som effektmål i hjerterehabilitering? 41 Klinisk undersøgelse og ultralydsskanning af hofte- og lyskeregionen 42 Konkrete ideer til fysioterapi til børn og unge med CP 43 Kvalitet i holdtræning brug din fysioterapeutiske rolle bevidst! 43 Love og regler: Alt hvad en fysioterapeut bør vide! 44 Læringsteorier og -strategier i et neuro-fysioterapeutisk perspektiv 45 Oplev i praksis: Simple exercise interventions for geriatric patients 45 Positiv interfererende Dual Task træning til den neurologiske patient 46 Rehabilitering i naturen 47 Spasticity and hypertonia from examination to choice of treatment 47 Korte foredrag Adolescents with Patellofemoral Pain have higher risk of persistent knee pain compared to adolescents with other types of knee pain: a prospective cohort study with 2-year follow-up 49 Bachelorprojekter i praksis - gør det en forskel? 49 Blended Learning som didaktisk redskab i anatomi og manuel undervisningen på modul 2 og 3 på fysioterapeutuddannelsen, UCN 50 Børn og unge med idrætsrelaterede overbelastningsskader i bevægeapparatet 50 Clinical signs in patients with traumatic and non-traumatic onset of chronic neck pain 51 Community-based physical rehabilitation after acute hip fracture surgery in Denmark 52 Development of the Neck OutcOme Score (NOOS): content and construct validity 52 Does frequency of exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation affect muscle power and self-reported physical functioning 53 Does reduced movement restrictions and use of assistive devices affect rehabilitation outcome after total hip replacement? A controlled before-and-after study in 365 patients 53 Dual task balance assessment with different cognitive cues 54 Early preventive exercises versus usual care does not seem to reduce trismus in patients treated with radiotherapy for cancer in the oral cavity or oropharynx: a randomised clinical trial 55 Early progressive strength training to enhance recovery after fast-track total knee arthroplasty. A randomized controlled trial 55 Effect of early progressive resistance training compared with home-based exercise after fast-track total hip replacement. A randomised controlled trial 56 Effectiveness of physiotherapy exercises for patients with difficulty returning to usual activities 8-12 weeks after decompression surgery for subacromial impingement syndrome: a randomised controlled trial 57 Effekten af neuromuskulær træning på knæleddets biomekanik under gang hos patienter med knæartrose: analyser af sekundære effektmål fra et randomiseret kontrolleret forsøg 57 Efficacy of an optimized exercise based cardiac rehabilitation program; a randomized controlled study 58 Efficacy of preoperative progressive resistance training on postoperative functional performance and muscle strength in patients undergoing total knee arthroplasty - a randomized controlled trial 58 Er udbredte muskuloskeletale smerter prognostisk markør for sygefravær? Et populationsbaseret kohortestudie 59 Exercise capacity and self-assessed physical health in cardiac patients 60 Exercise during school hours when added to patient education improves outcome for 2 years in adolescent Patellofemoral Pain a cluster randomised trial 60 Exercise therapy after ultrasound guided glucocorticosteroid injection in patients with subacromial pain syndrome: a randomized sham-controlled trial 61 Factors predicting outcome of the Basic Amputee Mobility Score (BAMS) in patients with a major non-traumatic lower limb amputation 61 Feasibility and efficacy of supervised tele-training in exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation 62 Feasibility of moderate-to-high intensity endurance exercise in elderly community-dwelling persons with mild Alzheimers disease 62 Football training improves lean body mass in men with prostate cancer undergoing androgen deprivation therapy 63 Forstyrrede kropslige oplevelser og fysisk inaktivietet hos patienter med ny-diagnosticeret skizofreni 64 Functional and individualized therapeutic exercise program for patients with knee osteoarthritis (FITE- OA): exploratory feasibility cohort study 64 Functional performance following major emergency high-risk abdominal surgery a prospective cohort study 65 Functional performance is associated with both knee extensor and flexor muscle strength in patients scheduled for total knee arthroplasty: a cross-sectional study 65

6 / Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Indeks Fysioterapeutisk træning reducerer smertefølsomheden hos patienter med knæartrose. Et randomiseret kontrolleret forsøg 66 Fysioterapis effekt på smerter: systematisk review og meta-analyse baseret på publicerede randomiserede studier fra de seneste 10 år 66 Hofteluksation efter primær total hoftealloplastik operation 67 Hverdagsrehabilitering i Københavns Kommune 68 Information til patienten ved første møde med terapeuten - hvilken og hvordan? 68 Integrering af forskningsprojekt i klinisk praksis proces og erfaring 69 Inter-rater reliability and agreement of the 6-minute walk test in females with hip fractures 69 Konservativ behandling af genital prolaps et randomiseret kontrolleret studie om bækkenbundstræning og livsstilsrådgivning 70 Kvalitets- og metodeudviklingsprojekt - fælles mellemkommunale data i Region Syddanmark 70 Local and systemic changes in pain sensitivity after 4 weeks of calf muscle-tendon stretching: a randomised trial 71 Measuring the ability to turn 72 Muscle power is an important measure to detect deficits in muscle function in hip osteoarthritis 72 Muskulær adaptation under trappegang er forstyrret hos patienter med tilbagevendende lænderygsmerter efter udtrætning af rygmusklerne 73 Optimized patient-trajectory for patients undergoing treatment with high-dose chemotherapy and autologous stem-cell transplantation 73 Patientprofilen hos praktiserende fysioterapeuter i Danmark. En tværsnitsundersøgelse af patienternes karakteristika og belastningsgrad 74 Patients with severe acquired brain injury show increased arousal in tilt-table training 75 Physical behaviour in relation to independent mobility in patients admitted to an acute orthopaedic hip fracture unit 75 Physical performance measures in acutely admitted older medical patients - a feasibility and inter-rater reliability study 76 Physiotherapy as a disciplinary institution in modern society - Foucauldian perspective on physiotherapy in Danish private practice 77 Practicing physiotherapy in Danish private practice: an ethical perspective 77 Predictors for success following the McKenzie method or spinal manipulation in low back pain patients presenting with centralization or peripheralization. Subgroup analysis in a randomized controlled trial 78 Prevalence and comparisons of program diseases defined in disease management programs among older medical patients - a Registry Study 78 Previous knee-injury and low knee function score increase the risk of future knee-injury in adolescent female football 79 Rapid knee extensions to increase quadriceps muscle activity after total knee arthroplasty: a randomized cross-over study 79 Reactive balance assessment: a new measuring tool 80 Reliabiliteten af testen Segmental Assessment of Trunk Control (SATCo) hos børn med cerebral parese 80 Reliability of instrumented gait analysis in children with spastic cerebral palsy 81 Reliability, construct and discriminative validity of clinical testing in subjects with and without chronic neck pain 81 Risk of bias and brand explain the observed inconsistency in trials on glucosamine for symptomatic relief of osteoarthritis: a meta-analysis of placebo-controlled trials 82 Scapula Alata: description of a physical therapy program and its effectiveness measured by a shoulder-specific quality of life measurement 83 Skoleprojektet - fysioterapeutisk intervention i indskolingen 83 Smerteundervisnings betydning for kroniske smertepatienters motivation for fysisk aktivitet. En kvalitativ undersøgelse 84 Snakketesten er pålidelig som effektmål ved hjerterehabilitering for patienter med iskæmisk hjertesygdom 84 Strength training to contraction failure increases central activation of the quadriceps muscle acutely shortly following total knee arthroplasty: a cross sectional study 85 Supervised strength training, Nordic walking or unsupervised home based exercise in older people with hip osteoarthritis? A randomized trial 85 Tablet-teknologi i fysioterapi - et samarbejde mellem Fysioterapeutuddannelsen UCN, Digifys.com og Træningsenheden Aalborg Kommune 86 Test af bækkenbundskontraktion hos gravide, efter kort mundtlig instruktion. Sammenligning af transabdominal ultralyd og Halebenstesten 87 The association between physical function, dual-task and cognition in patients with mild Alzheimer s disease 87 The association between psychosocial distress, pain and disability in patients with persistent low back pain a cross sectional study 88 The concept of physical limitations in knee osteoarthritis as viewed by patients and health professionals 89

Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Indeks / 7 The effect of aerobic and isometric exercises on pain sensitivity in healthy subjects and in patients with chronic musculoskeletal pain 89 The effect of quadriceps-strengthening exercise on quadriceps and knee biomechanics during walking in adults with knee osteoarthritis: a randomized controlled trial 90 The effect of training in an interactive dynamic stander on ankle dorsiflexion and gross motor function in children with cerebral palsy (CP) 90 The effect of weight maintenance on symptoms of knee osteoarthritis in obese patients: 12 month randomized controlled trial 91 The intra- and inter-rater reliability of five clinical muscle performance tests in patients with and without neck pain 91 The timed up and go test and 30 second chair-stand test are reliable for hospitalized patients with stroke 92 Træning versus medicinsk smertebehandling af knæartrose: et meta-epidemiologisk studie baseret på Cochrane Reviews 92 Posters A homogeneous group of persons with multiple sclerosis seem to use different net joint power strategies to increase gait speed - a pilot study 94 Altered knee joint neuromuscular control during landing from a jump in 10-15 year old children with generalised joint hypermobility. A substudy of the CHAMPS-study Denmark 94 An interdisciplinary outpatient six-week specialised rehabilitation trial in Glioma patients - a RCT-feasibility study 95 Anxiety Group, from a physiotherapeutic view 95 Assessment of functional health and well-being in headache patients: the effect of individual-based physical therapy 96 At koble sig klogt - rehabilitering set i et relationelt, kommunikativt og kontekstuelt perspektiv 96 Beskrivelse af to neurologiske borgeres forløb med fokus på den specifikke neurologiske, tværfaglige indsats i et sammenhængende rehabiliteringsforløb i Københavns Kommune, fra døgnrehabilitering, til fortsat rehabilitering i eget hjem og til afslutning af forløbet 97 Bilateral experimental neck pain reorganizes axioscapular and trunk muscle activity during fast arm movements 97 Brugerinddragelse og informationsteknologiske løsninger til kvalitetsudvikling af fysioterapeutisk indsats hos brystkræft-opererede kvinder 98 Cardiac rehabilitation improves health-related quality of life 99 Comparison of mental distress in patients with low back pain and a population based control group measured by Symptoms Check List (SCL-90). A case-referent study 99 Connecting theory and practice in physiotherapy education challenges for the clinical educators 100 Decreased muscle strength is associated with impaired long-term functional outcome after intramedullary nailing of femoral shaft fracture 100 Developing physiotherapy in Zanzibar 101 Do women with pelvic floor dysfunction referred by gynaecologists and urologists at hospitals complete a pelvic floor muscle training programme? A retrospective study, 1992-2008 102 Early mobilisation of patients with community-acquired pneumonia reduces length of hospitalisation an intervention study 102 Effekten af en funktionsevnevurdering til korttidsindlagte akutte medicinske patienter, et litteraturstudie 103 Elektronisk journalplatform i den fysioterapeutiske praksis til kvalitetssikring og dokumentation af praksis 103 En hjernerystelse, der varer ved - slut med langvarig sygemelding 104 Er det muligt at inkludere fysisk træning som en del af den primære fysioterapeutiske behandling af kræft relateret lymfødem? 104 Er øget belastning af knæleddet skadeligt for overvægtige patienter med knæartrose? En sekundær analyse af et randomiseret forsøg 105 Evaluering af 2- og 6- minutters gangtest til neuromuskulære patienter 105 Factors that predict failure to regain basic mobility after hip fracture surgery 106 Familiens oplevelse og erfaring med faser i demenssygdommen - et tværfagligt forskningsprojekt 106 Feasibility of inspiratory muscle training following surgery on suspicion for lung cancer a pilot study 107 Fra novice til ekspert 108 Fysioterapi til mennesker med mental funktionsevnenedsættelse, efter en erhvervet hjerneskade, i en teoribaseret praksis 108 Få kræfterne tilbage - et tværgående rehabiliteringstilbud til kræftramte 109 Genoptræning efter rotatorcuff reinsertioner - systematisk review 110 Genoptræningsforløbsbeskrivelse for hoftenært brud 110

8 / Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Indeks Har fysisk træning en effekt på fysisk funktion og livskvalitet hos patienter med left ventricular assist device? 111 Has progressive resistance strength training as additional training any effect measured on functional outcomes in older hospitalised patients? A randomised, controlled and single-blinded trial 111 Hoptest af knæraske børn 112 Implementering af model for systematisk kompetenceudvikling 112 Implementering af modificeret CIMT (constrained-induced-movement-therapy) til børn med erhvervet hjerneskade 113 Implementering af struktureret mobiliseringsprotokol på intensive afdelinger - et tværfagligt kvalitetsudviklings- og samarbejdsprojekt 113 Inddrager vi patienterne i målsætningen i den indledende vurdering 114 Indfrielse af patientens forventninger: En postkortundersøgelse i Rygklinikken på Roskilde og Køge Sygehus 115 Inkontinensindsatsen fri for bleer 115 Is the 6-minute cycle test useful in a cardiac rehabilitation programme? 116 It has to make sense. A critical discourse analysis of the attitudes of occupational therapists and physiotherapists towards the systematic use of outcome measurement 116 Kinesio Textape til behandling af lymfødem et pilotstudie 117 Kollegial mentorordning - et relevant tilbud til den nyansatte 117 Kom op. Effekt af patientfortællinger på præoperativ nervøsitet samt brug af webbaseret og animeret information i træningsvejledning. Et pilotprojekt 118 Kommunalt netværk for udviklingsfysioterapeuter i Østdanmark 118 Konditionstest og -træning i håndergometer til indlagte ikke traumatisk benamputerede patienter. Et pilotprojekt 119 Livshistorie, symptomer og reaktioner - støttende eller omstillende behandling? 120 Minimal important change (MIC) af Shoulder Pain and Disability Index (SPADI) ved patienter med artroskopisk subakromiel dekompression (ASD) henvist til kommunal genoptræning 120 Motionsfællesskaber for borgere med KOL 121 Nakkesymptomer blandt en subgruppe af patienter med vedvarende symptomer efter commotio cerebri 122 OE tests på kropsfunktionsniveau i fysioterapeutens vurdering og behandling af personer med apopleksi - et udviklingsarbejde 122 One-year follow-up after ACL reconstruction surgeon or physical therapist? 123 Online KOL-rehabilitering et udviklingsprojekt 124 Opgaveflytning til fysioterapeuter fra sygeplejen 124 Oplevelsen af den fysioterapeutiske behandling med 3-punktskorset fra patientens synsvinkel 125 Patienten i fokus fra første møde, giver høj faglig kvalitet 125 Patienter henvist til fysioterapi hos praktiserende fysioterapeuter i Danmark: hvordan går det dem? 126 Pelvic floor muscle function in women with pelvic floor dysfunction - a retrospective clinical study, 1992-2008 126 Perioperative rehabilitation in operations for lung cancer a feasibility study (PROLUCA) 127 Personforflytning i et rehabiliterende perspektiv; et observationsstudie 127 PHYSIO2PHYSIO: a formative-peer-evaluation concept used in a physiotherapy Bachelor programme 128 Praktisk vejledning i et sundhedspædagogisk perspektiv video som metode i børnefysioterapeutens praksis 128 Projekt FET Walking 2, refleksbaseret el-terapi anvendt ved gangtræning af patienter med apopleksi 129 Reduced neck and shoulder strength in Patients with Tension-Type Headache. A case control study 130 Rehabilitering efter multiligament rekonstruktion - et systematisk review 130 Reliability and reproducibility of the Graded Cycling Test with Talk Test in patients with lacunar stroke 131 Respirationsmuskeltræning i rehabilitering af personer med apopleksi - en overvejelse værd i fysioterapeutens tilbud? - et udviklingsarbejde 131 Shock wave terapi til behandling af spasticitet hos patienter med apopleksi 132 Skrald, andebrød og fejekost. Dagligdagsgøremål er god træning 133 Specialized geriatric fall clinic intervention for patients with orthostatic intolerance 133 Specialized geriatric fall clinic intervention for patients with vestibular dysfunction 134 Straks-dokumentation 134 Strukturelle ændringer i knæet under vedligeholdelse af vægttab efter et betydeligt vægttab hos overvægtige patienter med knæartrose: sekundære analyser fra et randomiseret kontrolleret forsøg 135 Telefonscreening 135 Teletraining to support patients with schizphrenia (21) or unipolardepression (2) to undertake physical activity in daily life - an innovation study 136 Terrænhold - udendørs træning for borgere med neurologisk diagnose 136 The Chailey levels of ability - Oversættelse af Chailey levels of ability til dansk 137 The short-term effect of relaxation group therapy in older psychiatric inpatients 137

Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Indeks / 9 Udvikling af tilbud om ambulant specialiseret genoptræning til voksne med neuroonkologisk sygdom - et samarbejde med Neurokirurgisk afdeling U, Radiologisk afdeling R og Rehabiliteringsafdelingen på OUH 138 Udviklingsprojekt gåmaskine. Afprøvning af træningsmetode til børn med handicap med nedsat gangfunktion. 139 Validering af ActivPAL til at måle stillesiddende adfærd hos piger og kvinder med RETT syndrom 139 Webportalen Den Digitale Patientpjece www.patientpjecen.dk Et udviklingsprojekt med udgangspunkt i brugerdrevet innovation 140 Forfatterindeks 141

10 / Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Indeks Særlige sessioner

Særlige sessioner Fagfestival 2015 / Abstracts / Særlige sessioner / 11 Musikkens helbredende effekt En naturlig del af fremtidens smertebehandling bliver måske, at patienterne selv medbringer deres musikalske favoritter til behandleren. Hiphop mod nakkesmerter, country mod myoser, Bob Dylan mod tandpine, en stille blues mod migrænen. Den nyeste forskning i sammenhængen mellem musik og smerter peger nemlig på, at virkningen er helt individuel. Hjerneforsker og jazzmusiker Peter Vuust fik i efteråret 2014 52 mio. fra Danmarks Grundforskningsfond til at etablere et nyt forskningscenter Music in the Brain i Aarhus. Peter Vuust og kolleger har med deres forskning vist, at musik generelt har en positiv virkning på sundhed og trivsel. Peter Vuust har desuden brugt sin viden som musiker til at introducere lytte, lære, lede som vigtige forudsætninger for at blive en god leder. Peter Vuust vil på Fagkongressen fortælle om sammenhængen mellem musik og hjerne, og hvilken betydning det kan have for fysioterapeuters arbejde inden for blandt andet smerte, genoptræning og ledelse. Deltagerne kommer til at opleve musikkens virkning på egen krop, da oplægget kombineres med en minikoncert med Peter Vuust, vokalist Veronica Mortensen og Henrik Grunde på piano. Musikalsk Keynote, Torsdag 14.35-15.25, Plenum Hvordan tackler vi ulighed i sundhed? - Fysioterapeuters rolle i arbejdet med at skabe mere lighed i sundhed Der er enorm forskel på, hvor længe og hvor godt danskerne lever. Det er en udfordring for sundhedsvæsnet og måske især for os som fysioterapeuter. For hvad betyder det for vores møde med patienterne, at de fleste fysioterapeuter lever langt sundere end gennemsnittet? Og hvad kan man gøre for at nå nogle af de patienter, der ikke får julelys i øjnene ved tanken om motion, sund kost og mindre alkohol? Blandt de medvirkende er professor Finn Didrichsen, landets førende forsker i ulighed i sundhed, samt flere fysioterapeuter, som er i tæt kontakt med ulighed i sundhed i deres hverdag. Derudover medvirker Louise Søgaard Hansen, adjunkt og fysioterapeut, Lone Langsted, fysioterapeut på OK-Centret Enghaven og Charlotte Handberg, fysioterapeut og Ph.d. studerende. Kim Bildsøe Lassen fra TV-avisen leder slagets gang. Debat, Fredag 11.45-12.45, Plenum Viljen til sejr! Kender du hænderne-over-hovedet-dage? Som afslutning på fagkongres 2015 holder verdensmester i kanoroning og erhvervscoach Arne Nielsson et oplæg om Viljen til sejr, der med garanti vil få dig til at gå hjem med fornyet energi og ja; hænderne over hovedet! Viljen til sejr handler om at turde drømme stort og have viljen og modet til at skabe resultater, professionelt og privat. Arne Nielsson har skrevet flere bøger om blandt andet copingstrategier, troen på sig selv, coaching mm. I sit oplæg vil Arne Nielsson ikke kun komme ind på, hvordan man selv kan finde energi og vilje til at få det optimale ud af sit liv, men også hvordan vi kan hjælpe patienterne med det samme. Arne Nielsson var fra start af ikke spået de store chancer som kanoroer, da han var meget mindre end alle sine konkurrenter. På trods af de hårde odds blev det til 10 verdensmesterskaber, en OL-sølvmedalje og 74 danske mesterskaber. I 1996 stoppede Arne Nielsson sin karriere som aktiv sportsudøver og har siden arbejdet som professionel coach og foredragsholder, primært for erhvervs- og idrætsfolk. Arne Nielsson har to gange, i 2009 og 2011, modtaget prisen Årets Inspirator. Afsluttende Keynote, Lørdag 12.25-13.10, Plenum

12 / Fagfestival / Abstracts / Keynotes Keynotes

Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Keynotes / 13 Challenges in enhancing physical activity in patients with respiratory diseases Thierry Troosters, Leuven University, Belgium Thierry Troosters studied Physiotherapy at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, where he also conducted his PhD work supervised by Profs Decramer and Gosselink. A one-year postdoctoral stay at the Hospital Clinic in Barcelona, funded via a long-term fellowship of the European Respiratory Society, further shaped his research career. Along with the Respiratory Division at the University Hospitals in Leuven, he investigates the devastating non-respiratory consequences of lung diseases, often induced by physical inactivity or exacerbations of COPD. With his group he is also looking at optimising exercise training strategies for patients with lung disease as well as strategies for enhancing physical activity. With their research laboratory they carried out pioneering work investigating the impact of physical inactivity on patients with COPD and other respiratory conditions, including cystic fibrosis and lung transplantation. They showed that patients with COPD become inactive at an early stage of the disease. The assessment of physical activity as a valid end point, however, remains a challenge. Thierry Troosters leads a consortium of European investigators and seven major pharmaceutical companies aiming develop a sensitive Patient Reported Outcome tool to assess the aspects of physical activity relevant to patients with COPD. Prof Troosters received the honour of becoming a Fellow of the European Respiratory Society in 2014. He served on the Editorial Boards of the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, Thorax and Journal Chronic Respiratory Disease. Since 2008 Thierry Troosters has been a full Professor at the Faculty of Kinesiology and Rehabilitation Sciences at the University of Leuven, Belgium. He currently leads the Assembly of Allied Health Professionals at the European Respiratory Society. Patients with lung diseases will not become better until they become more active! Patients with respiratory diseases suffer from long-term physical inactivity. Physical inactivity sets in early in the disease process and becomes worse with increasing disease severity. Physical activity levels although related to exercise tolerance are influenced by a complex host of factors beyond physiological factors (genetics, prior habits, environment, psychological factors, self efficacy, health beliefs, etc. ). As a consequence, changing (increasing) physical activity is much less straightforward than enhancing exercise tolerance. To increase the latter, exercise training at appropriate intensity and for an appropriate duration is successful in the majority of patients. Increasing physical activity behaviour is more difficult and may not require a one-size-fits-all approach. Rather, specific behavioural interventions in clinical practice should explore the internal and external barriers to becoming physically active, the confidence patients express in terms of successfully changing their behaviour, and the importance they allocate to such a change. Subsequently, clinicians may use specific interventions to increase physical activity, such as pedometer feedback, possibly combined with (tele) coaching; the introduction of exercise modalities that are pleasant and invite patients to embed physical activity in their daily routines (e.g. group sessions of Nordic Walking); or they may appeal to the patient s environment to make physical activity possible and attractive (e.g. the organization of walking trails in a community). It is highly unlikely that one of the above mentioned strategies will appeal to every single patient. Rather, clinicians should explore with patients which strategy may work best for them and their families. Successfully increasing physical activity is of crucial importance as it offers long-term protection against loss of the benefits of rehabilitation and against the development of long-term morbidity associated with an inactive life style. More research is certainly needed on how to embed strategies to increase (or maintain) physical activity in other management options for patients with respiratory diseases, including the use of more potent pharmacotherapy, rehabilitation and lung transplantation. Keynotes, Thursday 12.00 12.45, Plenum

14 / Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Keynotes Cognitive functional therapy for individualising care of persistent back pain Peter O Sullivan, Curtin University, Australia Fysioterapi: En del af løsningen til fremtidens sundhedsudfordringer? Ewa M. Roos, Syddansk Universitet, Denmark Peter is Professor of Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy at Curtin University, West Australia, and is a Specialist Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist, PhD (as awarded by the Australian College of Physiotherapists 2005) at bodylogicphysiotherapy.com Peter and his team conduct clinical research investigating the development, classification, and targeted management of persistent pain disorders. He has developed an innovative management approach for persistent back pain called cognitive functional therapy. He has published over 140 papers with his team in international peer reviewed journals, has been an invited speaker at more than 80 National and International conferences, and has run clinical workshops in over 22 countries. Peter s passion is translating research into practice. See: www.pain-ed.com Why has managing persistent back pain (PBP) proved so difficult? PBP is a complex multi-factorial disorder. Individualising care based on targeting the modifiable factors that drive pain and disability behaviours can lead to improved outcomes. Low back pain (LBP) is the number one cause of disability. Persistent LBP is highly resistant to change and results in enormous costs. A reason for this failure to effectively manage LBP is proposed to relate to the heterogeneity of LBP patients and the failure to effectively manage the disorder from an individualised bio-psycho-social perspective. There is growing evidence that persistent LBP is associated with different combinations of: patho-anatomical, cognitive and psychological, social, neuro-physiological, functional behavioural, lifestyle and genetic factors. Many of these factors co-exist, are potentially modifiable, and have the potential to both peripherally and centrally sensitise spinal structures and reinforce disability behaviours. This highlights the need for a flexible, multi-dimensional approach for the management of back pain disorders to target patient-centred management. Cognitive functional therapy is one approach to individualising care for persistent LBP. Keynotes, Friday 9.00 9.45, Plenum Ewa Roos is Professor and Head of Research Unit for Musculoskeletal Function and Physiotherapy at the University of Southern Denmark. This research unit encompasses approximately fifteen staff and students with different professional backgrounds and made it possible to establish the first Master in Physiotherapy in Denmark in 2011. Her research focus is on osteoarthritis resulting from lower extremity injury and on outcomes methodology, including development of the Knee injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score (KOOS). To address the two most common questions from patients Is it OK to exercise when it hurts? and Do I wear my joints down if I exercise? research designs ranging from qualitative studies to high-quality randomised controlled trials have been performed, employing outcomes spanning from proteoglycan content of weight-bearing cartilage of the knee to patients self-reporting of pain, function and quality of life. She is a member of the Osteoarthritis Research Society International s Clinical Guidelines Committee, and of the expert groups developing evidence-based clinical guidelines for osteoarthritis for the Swedish and Danish National Health Boards. She is the chair of Good Life with Arthritis in Denmark (GLA:D), an initiative hosted at the University of Southern Denmark aiming at providing evidence-based patient education and physiotherapist-supervised neuromuscular exercise to patients with knee and hip osteoarthritis across Denmark. She has authored more than 150 peer-reviewed papers in international journals. In 2014 she was awarded the Queen Ingrid of Denmark s research prize and the highly prestigious Osteoarthritis Research Society International s Clinical Research Award for her outstanding contribution to the study of exercise as prevention and treatment of pain, injury and osteoarthritis. Ewa Roos was the first non-md to receive this award. Hvordan kommer fysioterapeuter til orde i det danske sundhedsvæsen og hvordan bliver fysioterapi en uundgåelig del af løsningen på fremtidens sundhedsudfordringer? Ud fra sit perspektiv som den første professor i fysioterapi i Danmark vil Ewa Roos dele sine betragtninger om fysioterapi i

Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Keynotes / 15 Danmark fra de seneste 7 år samt perspektiverne for fremtiden. Hun arbejder fagligt med at få muskel- og ledsygdomme på dagsordenen i Danmark, og hun vil fortælle, hvordan det er, med evidens i porteføljen, at arbejde med at få forskningsresultater italesat og få kliniske retningslinjer ud i klinikken via vores erfaringer med projektet Godt Liv med Artrose i Danmark (GLA:D). GLA:D projektet Indenfor GLA:D projektet har vi i løbet af knap to år uddannet flere end 400 fysioterapeuter, som i deres kliniske hverdag har uddannet og trænet flere end 3.500 patienter med artrose i knæ og hofte. Og vigtigst af alt: Disse klinikere har tastet data ind i et register, hvilket betyder at patienter får information om deres resultater klinikkens arbejde kan kvalitetssikres vi får tal på, hvor meget evidensbaseret fysioterapi kan flytte, og hvilken god løsning det er samfundsøkonomisk. Derudover kommer Ewa Roos til at berøre følgende spørgsmål: Hvordan er det gået med akademiseringen af fysioterapi? Er fysioterapeuter blevet mere attraktive samarbejdspartnere? Kommer fysioterapeuter til orde i det danske sundhedsvæsen? Ewa Roos runder af med sit bud på følgende spørgsmål: Hvordan bliver fysioterapi bliver til en uundgåelig del af løsningen på fremtidens sundhedsudfordringer? Hvilke udfordringer er der, når en ny profession kommer på banen indenfor den akademiske verden? Hvad kan en profession med akademisk vokseværk forvente af glæder og udfordringer fremover? Keynotes, Friday 12.45 13.30, Plenum Physical Therapy after Stroke: What is the evidence? Gert Kwakkel, professor, VU University Medical Centre Amsterdam, Holland Professor Gert Kwakkel started his career as a physical therapist and movement scientist at the VU University Medical Centre in Amsterdam. In 1998 he received his PhD based on a thesis entitled Dynamics in functional recovery after stroke. Professor Kwakkel received a chair in Neurorehabilitation at the VU University Medical Centre in Amsterdam in March 2008. This chair is dedicated to translational research in the field of neurorehabilitation with special interest in Stroke, Parkinsons s Disease, and Multiple Sclerosis. Professor Kwakkel has published more than 150 papers in leading scientific journals such as The Lancet, The Lancet Neurology, BMJ, and Stroke (Hirsch Index 38). A prestigious advanced grant from the European Research Council (ERC) has placed Professor Kwakkel as one of the top researchers of the VU University in Amsterdam http://www. vu.nl/nl/onderzoek/onderzoekers/erc-ideas-laureaten/advanced-grants/index.asp. The ERC project is carried out in collaboration with the Technical University of Delft (Prof. dr Frans van der Helm) and focuses on investigating the longitudinal relationship between stroke recovery and brain plasticity. Professor Kwakkel is member of the management board of Research Institute Move at the VU University, and European Managing Editor of the journal Neurorehabilitation & Neural Repair (NNR). He is also a member of the editorial board of the International Journal of Stroke, Journal Rehabilitation Medicine and Physiotherapy Research International Research. Finally, professor Kwakkel is president of the Dutch Society of NeuroRehabilitation (DSNR; www.neurorehab.nl). Current update on evidence-based physiotherapeutic interventions for rehabilitation of apoplexy patients Professor Gert Kwakkel will give a talk based on the abstract below: Background: Physical therapy (PT) is one of the key disciplines in interdisciplinary stroke rehabilitation. The aim of this systematic review was to provide an update of the evidence for stroke rehabilitation interventions in the domain of PT.

16 / Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Keynotes Methods and Findings: Randomised controlled trials (RCTs) regarding PT in stroke rehabilitation were retrieved through a systematic search. Outcomes were classified according to the ICF. RCTs with a low risk of bias were quantitatively analysed. Differences between phases post-stroke were explored in subgroup analyses. A best evidence synthesis was performed for neurological treatment approaches. The search yielded 467 RCTs (N = 25373; median PEDro score 6 [IQR 5 7]), identifying 53 interventions. No adverse events were reported. Strong evidence was found for significant positive effects of 13 interventions related to gait, 11 interventions related to arm-hand activities, 1 intervention for ADL, and 3 interventions for physical fitness. Summary Effect Sizes (SESs) ranged from 0.17 (95%CI 0.03 0.70; I2 = 0%) for therapeutic positioning of the paretic arm to 2.47 (95%CI 0.84 4.11; I2 = 77%) for training of sitting balance. There is strong evidence that a higher dose of practice is better, with SESs ranging from 0.21 (95%CI 0.02 0.39; I2 = 6%) for motor function of the paretic arm to 0.61 (95%CI 0.41 0.82; I2 = 41%) for muscle strength of the paretic leg. Subgroup analyses yielded significant differences with respect to timing post-stroke for 10 interventions. Neurological treatment approaches to training of body functions and activities showed equal or unfavourable effects when compared to other training interventions. Main limitations of the present review are: not using individual patient data for meta-analyses and absence of correction for multiple testing. Conclusions: There is strong evidence for PT interventions favouring intensive, high-repetitive, task-oriented, and task-specific training in all phases post-stroke. Effects are mostly restricted to the functions and activities specifically trained. Suggestions for prioritising PT stroke research are given. Keynotes, Thursday 10.55 11.40, Plenum Rehabilitation a cornerstone of preventative care? Jonathan F Bean, Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA Jonathan F. Bean MD, MS, MPH is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Harvard Medical School. He serves as the Director of Research and Training for the Dept. of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation and Partner s Continuing Care as well as Medical Director of the Spaulding Cambridge Outpatient Center. Dr. Bean also serves on the editorial board of the Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, the Governance committee of the Association of Academic Physiatrists, is the liaison between the American Academy of PM&R and the American Geriatrics Society, and co-leads the Geriatric Rehabilitation Interest Group of the American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine. Dr. Bean is an internationally recognised expert in geriatric rehabilitative care, having extensive experience in the conduct of clinical trials and measurement of disablement outcomes. He has published over 60 original manuscripts. In 1998, he was recipient of the New Investigator Award from the American Academy of PM&R and in 2002, he was the first Physiatrist to be awarded the Jahnigen Career Development Award for Surgical and Related Specialists from the American Geriatrics Society. With advanced training in exercise physiology and epidemiology, his work has focused on mobility problems, falls, and fall-related injuries among older adults addressing both risk factor reduction and prevention strategies. He has completed both federally and privately funded observational studies and clinical trials addressing these important outcomes. This work is leading to the development of novel approaches for the care of older adults. Dr. Bean also has a strong commitment towards the mentorship of trainees within geriatric rehabilitative research and clinical care, having been awarded a Midcareer Investigator Award (K24) from the National Institute of Health and Education, as well as Training grants from the American Geriatrics Society.

Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Keynotes / 17 Using the care of community-dwelling older adults as an example, the potential role that rehabilitation can serve within preventative care models will be discussed. Dr. Bean s presentation will discuss how preventative care and rehabilitative care traditionally fit within the medical model. It will review prior studies in rehabilitation that have focused on preventative care. It will discuss the role that rehabilitation can serve within preventative care models targeting the care of community-dwelling older adults. Knowledge gaps and opportunities will be identified. Keynotes, Saturday 9.00 9.45, Plenum Retraining the virtual body Trish Wisbey-Roth, Specialist Sports Physiotherapist (FACP), Olympic Physiotherapist (FSMA), Masters of Sport Physio (AIS/UC), Sydney, Australia Trish Wisbey-Roth, Specialist Sports Physiotherapist (FACP); Olympic Physiotherapist (FSMA); Masters of Sport Physio (AIS/UC); Author; Active Rehabilitation Consultant. Trish is a skilled Australian Physiotherapist with over 25 years experience. She completed both a Post Graduate Sports Physiotherapy Masters and Specialisation exams and is now a Sports Physiotherapy Specialist in the hip & lumbopelvic region. Trish has been involved with Australian sporting teams at the national, World Championship and Olympic level. Trish lectures extensively in the areas of diagnosis and rehabilitation of lumbar-pelvic and hip regions with emphasis on differential diagnosis and effective manual treatment and exercise prescription. Trish has also been involved with a low back pain research team with articles published in British Journal of Sports Medicine. She is currently collaborating with the George Institute and Head Researcher Chris Maher investigating the effects of exercise intervention on the recurrence rate of low back pain. In April 2014 Trish s first book was published to empower the individual to take positive steps to overcome low back and neck pain. Find information on Trish s book The Back Pain Personal Health Plan: Bounce Back Edition at www.findbounceback.com or download an extract. Trish continues to work clinically and is the Director of Take Control Active Rehabilitation in Sydney, a specialised spinal and sport rehabilitation centre. Her ability to combine extensive clinical experience, the latest research, and detailed biomechanical and anatomical knowledge led her to create the BOUNCE Back system of active rehabilitation. She is currently the Director of Bounce Back Active Rehabilitation Systems: www.bouncebackexercises.com.au Harnessing the mind and functional exercise progression to optimise dynamic function. Dynamic motor control of the lumbo/pelvic/hip region involves complex movement patterns, interrelated kinematics and complex coordination within the central nervous system. Not only must key muscles have endurance and contraction-specific strength, but also the motor cortex must consider input from the periphery and many other areas of the brain to adjust its pre-programmed responses (Virtual body) accordingly. Research into retraining function and changes which occur with pain give us insight into the many aspects of rehabilitation, both physical and bio-psychosocial, which must be considered to optimise dynamic control. Such changes include: Function-specific muscle recruitment, the effect of fear and belief strategies, and faulty virtual body engrams within the motor cortex itself. The aim of this presentation is to detail practical strategies which can be incorporated into rehabilitation and maintenance training programs to optimise dynamic lumbo/pelvic/ hip control and proprioception. If motor rehabilitation does not retrain the complex proprioceptive, belief strategies, and motor planning components of dynamics movement, then dysfunctional virtual body motor recruitment patterns can continue well after the initial pain has settled. Such continued dysfunction in the virtual body and recruitment patterns in the lumbo/pelvic region may actually increase susceptibility to continued dysfunction. Keynotes, Thursday 17.45 18.30, Plenum

18 / Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Keynotes Robots, sensors and the Internet physiotherapy of the future? Jane Burridge, professor, University of Southampton, England informed by neuroscience and supported by technologies are emerging, yet evidence for their effectiveness is hard to come by, and very little has translated into clinical practice. In this talk Professor Jane Burridge will explore the possible reasons for this, such as: why results of RCTs have been equivocal and whether the RCT is the best methodology to identify what works in stroke rehabilitation and what does not; whether other factors, such as understanding the mechanisms of recovery, are critical to effective targeting of therapies, and whether usability and acceptability of technologies and how they are provided by rehabilitation services play a part; education of therapists and access to technologies need to be considered for successful translation into clinical practice. Keynotes, Friday 9.55 10.40, Sal Jylland Dr. Jane Burridge PhD, MCSP, is Professor of Restorative Neuroscience and Head of the Research Group Rehabilitation and Health Technologies in the Faculty of Health Sciences at University of Southampton. Dr. Burridge trained as a physiotherapist, graduating in 1973, and after working as a physiotherapist for five years studied music at Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London. After working for 10 years as a musician she returned to physiotherapy, specialising in stroke rehabilitation. She gained her PhD in neuroscience at the University of Southampton in 2000 for a study into muscle activation patterns during walking following stroke and how they predicted response to Functional Electrical Stimulation for drop-foot. In 2002 she became Senior Lecturer at the University of Southampton as Director of Postgraduate studies. In 2008 she was awarded a personal chair, became head of Group the following year and, in 2011, Chair of the University Multidisciplinary Strategic Research Group Health Technologies. Her initial research into FES for drop-foot (1993 2000) led to the treatment being recommended by the UK National Institute of Clinical Excellence (NICE), and it is now used in over 70 countries. In 2006 she began a research programme into the development of Iterative Learning Control (ILC) algorithms for mediation of FES combined with robot therapy in upper limb rehabilitation following stroke. Her research now includes robot therapy, FES, and non-invasive brain stimulation and aims to understand more about neural recovery following stroke. Dr. Burridge is President of the International Functional Electrical Stimulation Society (IFESS). New approaches to achieving the best possible rehabilitation after a stroke. What are the current trends? Stroke rehabilitation aims to improve recovery (neuroplasticity), support compensation, and teach alternative strategies to improve function and quality of life (substitution). Practice is based mainly on traditional concepts developed over many years, for which there is little scientific evidence. New approaches mainly aimed at improving recovery, and Sensorimotor development as a foundation for cognitive development of the child Christine Assaiante, Dr, PhD in Neurosciences, National Centre of Scientific Research in the Laboratory of Cognitive Neurosciences, Marseille, France. Dr. Christine Assainte, PhD in Neurosciences, is director of research at the National Centre of Scientific Research (CNRS) in the Laboratory of Cognitive Neurosciences (UMR 7291), in Marseille, France. She has developed an original scientific goal that associates integrative and cognitive neuroscience approaches on the basis of motor control and cerebral expertise; an approach that has been internationally recognised. She is mainly involved in research on the development from infant to adolescent with in the field of perception-action coupling, body schema and representation of action. From 1995, Christine Assaiante has developed a functional approach of motor development based on a gradual mastering of coordination, adaptation and anticipation in postural control in the course of ontogenesis from babies to adolescents. From 2010, this functional approach has been associated with studies of brain structures involved in action and representation of action in children and adolescents with typical or atypical neurodevelopment such as AIS (Adolescent Idiopatic Scoliosis), DCD (Developmental Coordination Disorders)

Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Keynotes / 19 and ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorders). This developmental approach in humans with atypical neurodevelopment from babyhood to adolescence is based on a solid and long-term interaction between clinician-researchers and researchers in paediatric neurology and paediatric orthopaedics, as well as in adult neurology and ORL speciality. She has also developed, with the National Centre for Spatial Studies (CNES), solid and long-term scientific collaboration within the field of adaptation to microgravity in parabolic flight programmes. Smerter Navn på oplægsholder annonceres på fagkongressens mobilapp. Se eventmobi.com/fagkongres Keynotes, Fredag 17.20-18.05, Plenum Understanding sensorimotor development better might have a clinical significance for many developmental pathologies. Learn about early indicators and rehabilitation tools. From birth, one essential aspect of motricity is to achieve a fundamental adaptive function: communication. In order to perceive and act in its environment, the individual s body and its interactions with the sensory and social environment is represented in the brain. This internal representation of the moving body segments engaged in action is labelled body schema. Although the main function of the body schema is to contribute to action execution, it is also involved in action understanding and social interactions. Internal representations of the outside world develop with learning and actions throughout ontogenesis. Action is essential for all aspects of cognition, including social understanding. The aim of this lecture is to present some concepts and experimental data that bring evidence that sensorimotor control is narrowly connected to executive control, including attention, inhibition, cognitive flexibility, working memory, and decision-making. Understanding sensorimotor development better might have a clinical significance for many developmental pathologies, such as autism, by detecting early indicators and developing rehabilitation tools. Keynotes, Friday 9.55 10.40, Plenum

20 / Fagkongres 2015 / Abstracts / Keynotes Symposier