Lower limb adult spasticity under the lens: How does real-world evidence guide clinical management to optimise treatment and patient outcomes?
Rewatch the IPSEN Lunch Symposium below:
Outline
Join local and international colleagues for this workshop-style session that will explore best-practice approaches to symptomatic treatment of adult lower limb spasticity for restoring function or limiting disability. Based on the latest real-world evidence, participants will be able to engage in interactive case-based activities that address patient-centred treatment goals, practical considerations and the decision-making process. The session will also offer the opportunity to examine how best to engage the multi-disciplinary team in order to achieve optimal clinical management and patient outcomes.
Session highlights:
- Expert clinical commentary and international patient cases by Dr Jacinto, an interactive case-based presentation on the Australian clinical landscape from Dr Jennings-Bell, and multidisciplinary team insights provided by Dr Levy.
- Hear Dr Jacinto provide an update on real-world evidence in lower limb adult spasticity.
- Engage in interactive patient cases exploring the use of ultrasound-guided muscle selection in adult lower limb spasticity and discover the importance of balancing clinical management with treatment and individual patient goals to achieve optimal outcomes.
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Agenda
Welcome and introduction
A/Prof Ian Baguley
Presentation: Update on real-world evidence in lower limb adult spasticity – Part 1
Dr Jorge Jacinto
Case study 1: Lower limb spasticity in adults – use of ultrasound to guide muscle selection
Dr Warren Jennings-Bell
Panel: A/Prof Ian Baguley, Dr Jorge Jacinto, Dr Tamina Levy
Presentation: Update on real-world evidence in lower limb adult spasticity – Part 2
Dr Jorge Jacinto
Case study 2: Lower limb spasticity in adults – assessment to guide treatment goals and approaches in a complex spasticity patient
Dr Jorge Jacinto
Panel: A/Prof Ian Baguley, Dr Warren Jennings-Bell, Dr Tamina Levy
Summary and close
A/Prof Ian Baguley
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