Assessing the best outcomes in patients with complete spinal cord injury is a comprehensive process that involves multiple aspects of evaluation indicators. The following are the main evaluation indicators to evaluate the effectiveness of patients with complete spinal cord injury**:
Assessment of motor function: the patient's muscle strength, range of motion, and coordination are assessed by the motor function index score. Observe whether the patient is able to perform specific movements, such as standing, walking, holding, etc., as well as the quality and speed with which these movements are performed.
Assessment of sensory function: Assess the patient's sensory functions such as sensation, pain, touch, and temperature. The patient's response to different stimuli is examined to determine the recovery of sensory function.
Assessment of daily living ability: Assess the patient's self-care ability in daily life, such as eating, dressing, washing, toileting, etc. Observe whether the patient is able to complete these activities independently, as well as the quality and efficiency of the completion.
Assessment of range of motion: to assess the patient's range of motion and flexibility of the joints. By checking the active and passive range of motion of the joint, the recovery of the joint is judged.
Muscle tone assessment: to assess the degree of muscle tension and coordination of the patient. The recovery of muscle tone is judged by touching and observing the patient's muscle state.
Bladder function assessment: to evaluate the patient's bladder function recovery, including the autonomy, frequency and amount of urination. Observe whether the patient is able to control urination autonomously and how smoothly it urinates.
Together, these evaluation indicators constitute a comprehensive evaluation system for the best effect of patients with complete spinal cord injury. Through a comprehensive evaluation of these indicators, the patient's progress and recovery can be understood, which can provide a basis for the adjustment and optimization of the program. At the same time, these indicators can also be used as objective evaluation indicators for patients' best results, helping doctors and patients better understand the best effects and enhance their confidence and motivation.