Meniscus Injury/Knee Pain Matthew E. Mitchell M.D.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Soccer Knee Injuries and Exam
Advertisements

Common Sports Injuries of the Knee & Shoulder
Knee Arthroscopy University Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine
M.P. Muldoon, M. D. Orthopedic Medical Group of San Diego.
Knee Pain in the Work Comp Patient
Mattmitchellmd.com1 Total Knee Replacement MATTHEW E. MITCHELL, M.D.
Articular Cartilage Injury The “Knee Blowout” Jon D. Koman, MD.
P OSTERIOR C RUCIATE L IGAMENT By; Maria Guzman. T HE P OSTERIOR C RUCIATE L IGAMENTS (PCL) Is one of a pair of ligaments that are found in the middle.
KNEE INJURIES Review Gross and Functional Anatomy.
Destiny Lopez Dulce Lopez My Nguyen
Injuries of the Knee Left knee from behind.
Injuries of the Knee.
Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
Knee Problems ? Sam Rajaratnam Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon
Injuries to the Thigh, Leg, and Knee PE 236 Amber Giacomazzi MS, ATC
Mark Clatworthy Orthopaedic Surgeon Knee Specialist Middlemore Hospital.
Pediatric ACL: A New Technique Koco Eaton, M.D.. Injuries in Younger Patients Why are kids tearing their ACLs at such a young age? Why are kids tearing.
Ch. 18 Knee Injuries.
Jeopardy The Knee. Bony Anatomy S.T. Anatomy ROM/ Strength Testing Injuries Miscellaneous
© 2010 Delmar, Cengage Learning 1 © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning PowerPoint Presentation to Accompany.
Disorders of the Knee Sports medicine. Chondromalacia Patella Abnormal softening of the cartilage under the kneecap Symptoms are generally a vague discomfort.
Morning Report September 9th, 2011.
Injuries of Knee LigamentousCartilageBone. Arthroscopy  Diagnostic and Therapeutic tool.
By: Katina Anthony The audience who’s attention I would like to grab is athletes of all ages Females are more likely to sustain a knee injury due to.
KNEE INJURIES Review Gross and Functional Anatomy. Discuss traumatic injuries to the knee. Discuss overuse injuries in and about the knee.
Sports Injuries Lab Day
Knee Injuries Sports Medicine 2.
All About Osteoarthritis
Knee Injuries By Cindy Greene.
Common Knee Conditions VMC Seminar April 28, 2011 Renton, Washington Fred Huang, MD Valley Orthopedic Associates A Division of Proliance Surgeons, Inc.
CARE & PREVENTION OF ATHLETIC INJURIES
ACL Injuries (Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries)
Rehabilitation of medial collateral ligament Dr. Ali Abd El-Monsif Thabet.
What is it? Osgood Schlatters disease is a very common cause of knee pain in children and young athletes usually between the ages of 10 and 15. It occurs.
Knee Problems By Billy Wilson. Chondromalacia Chondromalacia is due to an irritation to the undersurface of the kneecap. The undersurface is covered with.
The Meniscus. Anatomy Lies between the femur and the tibia Two menisci: lateral and medial Avascular- doesn’t have blood vessels inside (prevents it from.
Athletic Injuries ATC 222 The Knee Chapter 16 Anatomy –bony –muscular –cartilage –ligaments –bursa –etc.
ACL INJURY (ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT) SHANNON CORRIDEAN.
© 2010 Delmar, Cengage Learning 1 © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning PowerPoint Presentation to Accompany.
Knee injuries Dr Abir Naguib.
The Arthritic Knee ~ Treatment Options ~ A. John Campbell FRCS Surrey and Sussex NHS Trust.
Shoulder Pain/Impingement Matthew E. Mitchell M.D.
Athletic Injuries ATC 222 The Knee Chapter 19 Anatomy bony muscular cartilage ligaments bursa etc.

Popliteal (Baker’s) Cyst
Meniscal Injuries. Normal Anatomy Wedge shaped Fibrocartilage Lateral meniscus more mobile than medial meniscus Provide shock absorption in weight bearing,
Articular Cartilage Lesion – Chondral Defect
The Knee.
Athletic injuries 7th Grade Health.
Anterior Cruciate Ligament by: James, Mackenzie, and Jenny.
THE KNEE JOINT CARE & PREVENTION OF ATHLETIC INJURIES MS. HERRERA.
The Knee.
Hip Arthroscopy: Indications, Procedure, and Rehabilitation Hip Arthroscopy: Indications, Procedure, and Rehabilitation Laith A. Farjo, M.D. Community.
ΠΑΘΗΣΕΙΣ ΓΟΝΑΤΟΣ ΚΑΡΑΜΠΙΝΑΣ ΠΑΝΑΓΙΩΤΗΣ MD, MSc, PhD ΟΡΘΟΠΑΙΔΙΚΟΣ ΧΕΙΡΟΥΡΓΟΣ Επιστημονικός Συνεργάτης Γ’ ΠΑΝ/ΟΡΘ ΕΚΠΑ, ΚΑΤ.
ATRAUMATIC PAINFUL KNEE CONDITIONS Michael Stanton, MD Orthopaedic Surgeon Rochester Regional Health Orthopaedics at Red Creek.
Acetabular Labral Tear Kelsey Everhart Michelle Roberts Shelby Philip.
INJURIES TO THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM. INJURIES TO MUSCLES Injuries to muscles can happen by: Tearing the muscle fibers Tearing or damaging the connective tissue.
ACL Reconstruction and Rehabilitation ACL Reconstruction and Rehabilitation.
Physical Exam of the Knee
Kristine A. Karlson, MD Dartmouth Medical School Community and Family Medicine/ Orthopaedics Knee Examination in Context: Some Anatomy and History.
M. Shane Smith, M.D. Athens Orthopedic Clinic Assistant Professor
Football.
ACL Reconstruction and Postop Rehabilitation
Shoulder Instability Matthew E. Mitchell, M.D. mattmitchellmd.com.
The Knee: Anatomy and Injuries Sports Medicine
Chapter 18 The Knee. Chapter 18 The Knee Objectives Upon completion of this chapter, you should be able to: Describe the functions of the knee Describe.
2 year history of knee pain
Meniscus Tears Treatment and Rehabilitation
Soft tissue conditions around the hip
Reverse Shoulder Replacement
Presentation transcript:

Meniscus Injury/Knee Pain Matthew E. Mitchell M.D.

mattmitchellmd.com Knee Pain  Many conditions cause knee pain  Non Mechanical Causes –Anterior Knee pain –Patellofemoral pain  Mechanical Causes –Meniscus Tear –ACL tear –Loose bodies

mattmitchellmd.com Disclaimer  Patients should discuss specific injuries with their primary care doctor or surgeon. This site is meant to give general information to patients about specific patient problems. It is impossible to individualize this discussion to specific patient issues.

mattmitchellmd.com Non Mechanical  Anterior Knee pain –Most common cause of knee pain in my practice –Often both knees involved –Pain with stairs and extended knee flexion “movie sign” –Affects both the young and old as well as athletes and non atheletes

mattmitchellmd.com Treatment  Physical Therapy mainstay of treament –Strengthen quadriceps muscle –Strengthen hip abductors –Robust stretching program –Avoid knee extension machine at Gym!  Neoprene sleeves  Injections (steroid)

mattmitchellmd.com Anterior Knee Pain Treatment  Surgery –Arthroscopy –Lateral Release –Realignment –Osteotomies –Articular transplants for defects on patella

mattmitchellmd.com Results of Treatment  Most patients get better with physical therapy and modifications to activity in 6 months  Surgery has variable results with success ranging from 40% to 90%

mattmitchellmd.com Mechanical Causes  ACL (please see the other talk)  Loose Bodies –Fragments of bone in the knee –These cause giving way –Usually seen on Xrays of knee –Treatment is arthroscopy and removal

mattmitchellmd.com Mechanical Causes  Meniscus Symptoms –Cause giving way –Locking and catching symptoms –Can be stable and unstable  Stable injuries can be treated electively  Primarily pain on one side of knee  No locking and catching  Usually seen on MRI Arthroscopic View of Normal Meniscus

mattmitchellmd.com Mechanical Causes  Meniscus Unstable Injuries –Locking and catching symptoms  Must be differentiated from “popping and clicking” –Sometimes cannot extend knee –Surgery is indicated sooner because possible damage to knee from unstable meniscus

mattmitchellmd.com Mechanical Causes Treatment  Physical therapy for stable mensicus tears  Surgery for loose bodies, unstable meniscus tears  Meniscus Repair –Works better in younger patients –Must be right kind of tear (peripheral tears better) –Slower rehabilitation to protect repair –May need a second surgery if repair fails

mattmitchellmd.com Expectations  Best expectations are with “true” mechanical symptoms  Unstable mensical tears and loose bodies immediate improvement  Stable meniscal tears less predictable. Hard to know whether mensical tear is the actual cause of pain

mattmitchellmd.com Rehabilitation  Meniscal Repair: crutches for 4-6 weeks –No running until 3 months after surgery  Loose Bodies and Meniscal Resections  Start range of motion early  Strengthening after 2 weeks  Return to sports 6-8 weeks as tolerated Back to Patient Information