Managing the Late Effects of Polio from a Life-Course Perspective
Title
Managing the Late Effects of Polio from a Life-Course Perspective
Subject
This paper reviews the implications of recent research investigations for the management of patients with
PPS. It proposes that current knowledge supports the view that PPS is a secondary condition frequently
occurring during the life course of people with residual motor impairment from paralytic poliomyelitis
and does not support the view that PPS is a distinct pathological process which should be labelled a disease or illness.
PPS. It proposes that current knowledge supports the view that PPS is a secondary condition frequently
occurring during the life course of people with residual motor impairment from paralytic poliomyelitis
and does not support the view that PPS is a distinct pathological process which should be labelled a disease or illness.
Rights
Copyright is retained by The Lincolnshire Post-Polio Network and/or original author(s). Permission is granted to print copies of individual articles for personal use provided they are printed in their entirety. Reproduction and redistribution of any articles via any media, with the exception of the aforementioned, requires permission from The Lincolnshire Post-Polio Network and where applicable, the original author(s)
Collection
Citation
Frederick Maynard, “Managing the Late Effects of Polio from a Life-Course Perspective,” PSN Library, accessed November 21, 2024, https://poliosurvivorsnetwork.org.uk/library/items/show/116.