Knee Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

Subjective: Immediate swelling

A
  • Immediate swelling
    • hemarthrosis
    • Intracapsular injury(acl,pcl, capsule)
    • good blood supply, therefore quick bleed and swelling
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2
Q

Subjective: Delayed Swelling>24 hours

A
  • Intrasynovial or extra capsular
    • menisci, collateral ligaments, patella tendon, patella subluxation
    • menisci are bathed in synovial fluid- synovitis type swelling occurs over a longer period
  • exception is Grace 3 mcl injuries that swell immediately due to attachment to the capsule
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3
Q

Subjective: Giving Way

A
Straight walking
 - Patella instability
Cutting movements
- Acl, Pcl, Capsule
Descending stairs
- quad inhibition
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4
Q

Ottawa knee rules for radiographs

A
  • Age 55 or older
  • isolated tenderness to patella( no other bony tenderness)
  • tenderness to fibular head
  • active flexion < 90 degrees
  • inability to WB 4 steps immediately after injury
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5
Q

What is the MOI for ACL?

A

No contact

  • acceleration/ deceleration activities; excessive quad/ diminished hamstring activation
  • quad force + valgus load + knee Ir, WB, deceleration
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6
Q

What is the mode of injury for PCL?

A
  • Dashboard/ anterior tibial blow injury
  • fall on flexed knee with ankle in plantar flexion
  • violent hyper extension
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7
Q

What is the mode of injury for MCL?

A

Valgus torque to the knee

- typically hot to lateral knee with foot on the ground

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8
Q

What is MOI for PLC?

A

Knee hyper extension + ER + varus
Complete knee dislocation
Flexed and Er knee that receives AP blow to tibia

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9
Q

What is CPG for ACL?

A
  • MOI - deceleration+ acceleration motions with non contact valgus load
  • hearing a “pop” at time of injury with hemarthrosis within 2 hours
  • loss of end range extension
    • Lachmans and pivot shift
  • single leg hop less than 80% of unaffected limb
  • MVIC less than 80% of uninvolved limb
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10
Q

What are two graft types used in ACL repair?

A
  1. Bone- patella - bone
    - patella tendon pain during quad pre’s
  2. Hamstring Graft
    - no hs PRE for 12 weeks
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11
Q

What is the return to sport criteria for ACL repair?

A
  • Minimum of twelve weeks and 90% or greater in most outcome measures ( quad index, KIS, hop test)
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12
Q

What are four common factors for female acl injuries?

A
  1. Ligament dominance
    - results in valgus position upon landing
  2. Quadriceps dominance
    - increased knee flexion during landing
  3. Leg dominance
    - Bears weight mostly on 1 leg
  4. Trunk dominance
    - inability to control trunk in 3D space
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13
Q

Treatment strategy for ligament dominant.

A

Train proper landing technique

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14
Q

Treatment strategy for quadriceps dominant?

A

Strengthen posterior chain muscles

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15
Q

Treatment strategy for leg dominant .

A

Train side to side symmetry, single leg balance, single leg hopping

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16
Q

Treatment strategy for trunk dominance.

A

Core training, pertubations, TA , multifidus and pelvic stabilizers

  • emphasize hip
  • eccentric control is paramount
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17
Q

What are goals of week 1of acl rehab?

A

Week 1: AROM/PROM to 90, active quad contraction, superior patella glide, knee extension ROM
Treatment : wall slides, patellar mobs, gait training, nmes

18
Q

What are goals of week 2 acl rehab?

A

Knee flexion > 110, walking without AD, full knee extension, stair climber, SLR without lag
- ckc(0-60) OKC ( 90-45)
Treatment: step ups in pain free range, stair master, wall squats, prone hangs, functional brace if decreased swelling, patellar mobs

19
Q

What are goals week 3-5 acl.

A

Week 3-5
- knee flexion within 10 degrees of uninvolved side
- quad strength greater than 60% of uninvolved side
Treatments: balance and proprioception, progress bike, stair climber

20
Q

What are goals of late post operative phase?

A
Week 6-8
Quadriceps strength greater than 80%
Normal gait 
Full rom
Treatments: begin running progression, transfer to fitness facility
21
Q

What are goals of transitional phase?

A

Weeks 9-12
Maintain or greater than 80% quad strength
Hop test greater than 85%
KOS sports questionnaire greater than 70%
Treatments: sports specific exercises, agility drills, functional testing

22
Q

Follow up testing for acl 4,5,6,months to 1 year.

A

Maintain quad at 90% or greater than uninvolved side
Hop test 90% or greater
KOS sports 90% or greater
Return to sport criteria

23
Q

What is the occurrence of MCL injuries?

A

MCL is injured in 42% of knees with ligamentous injuries.

Males affected twice as much as females

24
Q

At what degree is the MCL the primary restraint against valgus force.

A

25 degrees flexion, mcl provides 78% restraint

- in extension the mcl provides 57% of valgus restraining force

25
What are three grades of MCL injury?
Grade 1- no gapping Grade 2 - 6-10 mm gapping Grade 3 greater than 10 mm gapping with no endpoint
26
What is the CPG for meniscus tear?
- twisting, tearing at time of injury - delayed effusion - joint line tenderness - Hx of catching, locking - Pain with passive knee extension and max flexion - (+) mcmurrays - (+) Thessaly at 5 or 20 degrees flexion
27
Management of meniscus tear
Best evidence - therex - focus on quads and hamstrings - Estim -
28
Meniscal repair repair guidelines
- Wait 8 weeks prior to initiating ROM >90 | - CKC 3-4 weeks
29
Ruling in LCL
- joint line tenderness - (+) Mcmurrays - (+) Thessaly at 20 Degrees and 5 degrees
30
What are predisposing factors for ACL injury?
Non contact - shoe surface interaction - high BMI - narrow femoral arch - increased joint laxity - strong quad activation during eccentrics - valgus positioning of LE upon landing
31
Acl with chondral defect guideline:
- chondral debreidment - WBAT 3-5 days post op, no modification - microfracture procedure - NWB crutches 2-8 weeks
32
Acl with MCL repair guidelines
Exercises performed in Sagittal plane 4-6 weeks | - maintain tibial IR during exercises to minimize valgus stress in mcl
33
Acl with posteriorlateral corner repair
Minimize ER torque and varus stress x 6 weeks | -no resisted knee flexion x 12 weeks
34
Soreness rules
- soreness during warmup that continues - 2 days off, drop 1 level - soreness during warm up that goes away, stay at same level - soreness during warmup they goes but redevelops mid session- 2 days off drop 1 level - soreness the day after lifting- 1 day off, do not advance next level - no soreness- advance 1 level per week
35
CPG for PCL
MOI: posterior force on proximal tibia Abrasions/ ecchymosis on anterior/ proximal tibia (+) posterior drawer, (+)posterior sag- better to rule in (+) modified stroke sign Loss of knee extension during ambulation -Posteriorlateral corner injury- Pain with terminal stance and push off
36
Management of pcl injuries
PWB 2-4 weeks | - avoid varus, hyperextension, ER of tibia
37
CPR for hip mobilizations for knee OA
- Hip/ groin pain or parasthesia - anterior thigh pain - Pain with distraction - knee flexion less than 122 - hip ir rom less than 17 - used hip ap/pa mobs, caudal glide, posterior glide with flex,abd, Er
38
PFS diagnostic tests
- Squat with pain | - patella tilt test
39
Symptoms of PFS
- symptoms of anterior knee pain x 1 month - average knee pain 3/10 with 9.8” step down - anterior knee pain/ retro patella knee pain with at least of: - prolonged sitting, stairs, kneeling, hopping, squatting - presence of two of the following: pain with apprehension test, patella compression, crepitation
40
Lateral patella pain is linked to the development of:
Knee OA
41
Osgood - schlatter disease
Apophysis of tibial tubercle - young males with rapid growth spurt - ttp along tibial tubercle, worse with jumping, squatting, kneeling - treatment: ice massage, strengthen quads and hamstrings