Dr Ali.Yassaie Orthopaedic surgeon
OVERUSE KNEE INJURIES ACUTE KNEE INJURIES
ILIOTIBIAL BAND FRICTION SYNDROME POPLITEUS TENDINITIS PATELLOFEMORAL JOINT PAIN SYNDROME PATELLOFEMORAL SYNOVIAL PLICA INFRAPATELLAR FAT PAD SYNDROME PATELLAR TENDINITIS(JUMPER ’ S KNEE) PES ANSERINUS BURSITIS
Caused by tight ITB rubbing over lateral epicondyle of femur when running Sharp pain over lateral knee when running or cycling Occassional swelling
CAUSES: 1- SINGLE LONG HARD RUN 2- RAPID INCREASE IN TRAINING DISTANCES 3- BANKED SURFACES RUN: BEACH OR SHOULDER OF ROAD 4- EXCESSIVE HILL RUNNING
TREATMENT: 1- REDUCTION OF TRAINING DISTANCE, NSAIDS, DAILY STRETCHING ITB 2- STRENGTHEN IPSILATERAL HIP ABDUCTORS 3- LOCAL INFILTRATION OF CORTICOSTEROID 4- SURGERY
SURROUNDS POSTER.LATERAL ASPECT OF KNEE STABILIZER IN FLEXION BY RESISTING FORWARD DISPLACEMENT OF THE FEMUR ON THE TIBIA LESS COMMON BUT SAME CAUSES AS ITB
TREATMENT: 1- REDUCTION TRAINING DISTANCE 2-NSAIDS 3-STRETCHING KNEE FLEXORS 4-ELECTROTHERAPY 5-CORTICOSTEROID INJECTION
PAIN UNDER “ KNEE CAPS ” WORSEN BY CLIMBING OR DESCENDING HILLS OR STAIRS PAIN AFTER SITTING DOWN FOR LONG PERIODS FEMALES MORE THAN MALES MOST OFTEN SEEN IN ATHLETES PRESENTING IN ADOLESCENCE AND INTO THE 4 th AND 5 th DECADES
CREPITUS IRRITABILITY OF PFJ SMALL SWELLING QUADRICEPS WEAKNESS AND WASTING (VASTUS MEDIALIS )
Overuse 1-jogging 2-squatting 3-stairs 4-sudden change(intensity,duration) 5-improper technique or equipment 6-change in footwear or playing surface
Patellar malalignment 1-malalignment of the legs:(bowleg,knockknee,patella alta) 2-muscular imbalance or weakness
Activity change(swimming,biking) Losing weight Rice method(rest,ice,compression,elevation) Medication Physical therapy surgeory
Prevention: 1-appropriate shoes 2-warming up 3-streching and flexibility exercises of quadriceps and hamstring 4-increase training gradually 5-reduce any activity that hurt your in the past 6-proper weight
REMNANTS OF THE SEPTA OF EMBRYONIC JOINT USUALLY PRESENT BUT ASYMPTOMATIC MEDIAL PATELLAR PLICA RUNS FROM SUPRAPATELLAR POUCH TO THE INFRAPATELLAR FAT PAD IMPINGMENT OF THE MEDIAL FEMORAL CONDYLE AND PFJ IN FLEXION
ACHING ON SITTING DOWN ANTERIORLY INTENSE THE FIRST WALKING STEPS IN THE MORNING FELT BANDS MEDIALLY MILD EFFUSION PAIN ON RESISTED KNEE EXTENSION MADE WORSE BY GLIDING PATELLA MEDIALLY
REST NSAIDS CORTICOSTEROID INJECTION IF MEDIAL PLICA PALPABLE ARTHROSCOPIC EXCISION
REPETITIVE HYPEREXTENTION INJURIES SURGICAL INTERVENTION PAIN ON HYPEREXTENTION OVER ANTERIOR KNEE REGION REST FROM HYPEREXTENTION (MARTIAL ARTS ), NSAIDS, ELECTROTHERAPY
REPETITIVE EXTENSOR ACTION OF THE KNEE WITH A GENERATION OF LARGE ECCENTRIC FORCES JUMPING AND LOADING FORCES APPLY THE GREATEST TENSILE FORCES IN THE PATELLAR TENDON WHEN IN LANDING
GRADUAL ONSET PAIN LOWER POLE OF PATELLA ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASED TRAINING LOAD ACUTE EXACERBATIOUS TENDERNESS SWELLING CREPITUS LOCALLY OVER TENDON
TREATMENT: ACUTE EXACERBATION: ACTIVE REST, ICE, NSAIDS, 6 WEEKS RECOVERY CHRONIC: A) THERMAL (HEAT RETAINING) SLEEVE B) ECCENTRIC EXERCISES, DROP-SQUAT PROGRAMME C) STRENGTHEN SYNERGISTS OF QUADRICEPS
BURSA INFLAMMATION AT MEDIAL ASPECT OF UPPER TIBIA BURNING LOCALIZED PAIN WHEN RUNNING TIGHT HAMSTRINGS,INADEQUATE STRETCHING, PREVIOUS HAMSTRING INJURY
STRETCHING HAMSTRINGS NSAIDS REST WHEN ACUTE LOCAL INFILTRATIONS ORTHOTICS
1) ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT RUPTURE (ACL) 2) POSTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT RUPTURE (PCL) 3) MEDIAL COLLATERAL LIGAMENT TEAR (MCL) 4) LATERAL COLLATERAL LIGAMENT TEAR (LCL) 5) INJURIES TO THE MENISCI 6) OSTEOCHONDRAL PROBLEMS 7) PATELLOFEMORAL INSTABILITY
30 NEW CASES PER POPULATION PER YEAR FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, SKI,...
Mechanism: 1-Twisting 2-Pivoting 3-Sudden stop
PAIN EFFUSION LACHMAN ’ S TEST PIVOT SHIFT TEST ACUTE HAEMARTHOSIS Giving way
CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT: RICE BRACE PHYSICAL THERAPY
SURGICAL TREATMENT: FAILURE>50% CONSERVATIE TREATMENT ARTHROSCOPIC REPAIR
TWICE STRONGER THAN ACL RESISTS ANTERIOR SLIDE OF FEMUR WHEN WEIGHT BEARING RESISTS HYPEREXTENSION CONTRIBUTES TO MEDIAL STABILITY OF KNEE
MECHANISMS: 1-DIRECT BLOW OVER UPPER TIBIA WITH KNEE IN FLEXION 2-HYPEREXTENSION OF THE KNEE
PFJ PAIN “ GIVING WAY ” RUNNING DOWNHILL POSTERIOR “ SAG ” INCREASED RECURVATUM OF THE KNEE PROBLEMS WITH LONG DISTANCE RUNNING, ” STOP-START ” SPORTS,SQUASH
TREATMENT: 1-CONSERVATIVE WHEN ISOLATED RUPTURE (80% SUCCESS) 2-ARTHROSCOPIC REPAIR
DIRECT VALGUS FORCE EXTERNAL TIBIAL ROTATION FORCE THREE DEGREES OF SEVERITY INJURIES
TREATMENT: GRADE I: 6 WEEKS RECOVERY, 8 WEEKS TO SPORT GRADE II: 6 WEEKS CRUTCHES, 12 WEEKS TO RECOVER GRADE III: ARTHROSCOPY (OTHER INJURIES ACL ETC )
RARE, DIRECT VARUS FORCE PART OF POSTEROLATERAL CORNER STABILITY COMBINED WITH ACL, PCL RUPTURES CONSERVATIVE OR RECONSTRUCTION
SHOCK-BEARING STRUCTURES OR “ SHOCK ABSORBERS ” REDUCE DISPARITY BETWEEN FEMORAL AND TIBIAL SURFACES, SO INCREASE STABILITY ASSIST IN ARTICULAR CARTILAGE NUTRITION CUSHION HYPEREXTENSION AND HYPERFLEXION
MECHANISM: KNEE FORCED IN FLEXION AND ROTATION WHILE WEIGHT-BEARING MEDIAL MENISCUS: POSTERIOR THIRD TEARS MORE COMMON LATERAL MENISCUS: MIDDLE THIRD TEARS MORE COMMON
JOINT LINE PAIN LOCKING GIVING WAY SMALL SWELLING - McMURRAY ’ S TEST APLEY ’ S TEST MENISCUS CYSTS ARTHROGRAM MRI
ACUTE INJURY: 1-RICE 2-PHYSIOTHERAPY 3-REFER IF NOT SETTLED IN 3 WEEKS
CHRONIC INJURY 1-INVESTIGATE 2-PARTIAL MENISCECTOMY 3-REPAIR
OSTEOCHONDRAL FRACTURE ( MIMIC MENISCAL TEARS ) OSTEOCHONDRITIS DISSECANS ( SEPARATED SEGMENT )
Acute trauma Wear and tear Pain Swelling
Non Surgical: Activity Modification, Pain Medications, Injections Surgical: Arthroscopic debridement and removal of lose fragments Procedures to restore weight bearing surface
DISLOCATIONS: ATHLETE TWISTS ON FIXED TIBIA IMMEDIATE DEFORMITY AND PAIN DISLOCATION MAY REDUCE ITSELF
DISLOCATION: REDUCTION: FLEX THE HIP AND GRADUALLY EXTEND THE KNEE X-RAYS TO EXCLUDE OSTEOCHONDRAL FRACTURES, LOOSE BODIES
DISLOCATION: 3 WEEKS FULL EXTENSION BRACE FOR 6 WEEKS BRACE AT THE FIRST RETURN TO SPORT (PROPRIOCEPTION) SURGERY IF RECURRENT PROBLEM
SUBLUXATION: SUSPECTED WITH INSTABILITY PAIN WHEN TURNING ON THE LEG ELICIT A POSITIVE APPREHENSION TEST RISK ANATOMICAL FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT OR SURGICAL ANATOMICAL CORRECTION
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