This study systematically explores the assessment tools for balance function in elderly patients after total hip arthroplasty and their clinical applications, while also envisioning future trends toward multidimensional integration and intelligent development. By summarizing the commonly used subjective and objective assessment in clinical practice and analyzing the application of these methods in preoperative prehabilitation and postoperative rehabilitation monitoring for elderly total hip arthroplasty patients, this article proposes that future efforts should focus on promoting the integration of subjective and objective assessment, developing intelligent predictive models, and establishing closed-loop rehabilitation systems to enhance the precision and effectiveness of assessment and rehabilitation.
This article shows a new design of telerehabilitation system for balance function assessment and training in our laboratory. The system is based on C/S network architecture, and realizes the telecommunication through socket network communication technology. It implements the teletransmission of training data and assessment report of sit-down and stand-up, online communication between doctors and patients, and doctors' management of patient information. This system realizes remote evaluation and telerehabilitation of patients, and brings great convenience for the patients.