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Historical Clues to Knee Injury Diagnoses Noncontact injury with “pop”ACL tear Contact injury with “pop”MCL or LCL tear, meniscus tear, fracture Acute.

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Presentation on theme: "Historical Clues to Knee Injury Diagnoses Noncontact injury with “pop”ACL tear Contact injury with “pop”MCL or LCL tear, meniscus tear, fracture Acute."— Presentation transcript:

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2 Historical Clues to Knee Injury Diagnoses Noncontact injury with “pop”ACL tear Contact injury with “pop”MCL or LCL tear, meniscus tear, fracture Acute swellingACL tear, PCL tear, fracture, knee dislocation, patellar dislocation Lateral blow to the kneeMCL tear Medial blow to the kneeLCL tear Knee “gave out” or “buckled”ACL tear, patellar dislocation Fall onto a flexed kneePCL tear

3 Observe Genu valgumGenu varum

4 Surface Anatomy - Anterior, Extended Patella Hollow Indented

5 Normal Knee – Anterior, Flexed Patella Head Of Fibula Tibial Tuberosity

6 Surface Anatomy - Medial Tibial Tuberosity Joint Line Medial Tibial Condyle Patella Medial Femoral Condyle

7 Palpation - Medial Pes anserine bursa** Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL)* Medial joint line

8 Surface Anatomy – Lateral Quadriceps Head Of Fibula Patella Tibial Tuberosity

9 Palpation – Lateral Lateral Collateral Ligament (LCL)** Lateral joint line


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