1 / 53

The Knee

The Knee. Chapter 21. Structure and Function of the Knee. Joints of the Knee Complex. Tibiofemoral Joint Characteristics Arthrokinematics Screw-home mechanism Patellofemoral Joint Characteristics Mechanics. Patellar Function. Patellar Alignment Forces maintaining alignment

ashton
Télécharger la présentation

The Knee

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The Knee Chapter 21

  2. Structure and Function of the Knee

  3. Joints of the Knee Complex • Tibiofemoral Joint • Characteristics • Arthrokinematics • Screw-home mechanism • Patellofemoral Joint • Characteristics • Mechanics

  4. Patellar Function • Patellar Alignment • Forces maintaining alignment • Patellar malalignment and tracking problems • Increased Q-angle • Muscle and fascial tightness • Hip muscle weakness • Lax medial capsular retinaculum or an insufficient VMO muscle • Patellar Compression • Patellar contact • Compression forces

  5. Muscle Function • Knee Extensor Muscle Function • Closed-chain function • Patella • Torque • Knee Flexor Muscle Function • Dynamic Stability of the Knee

  6. The Knee and Gait • Muscle Control of the Knee During Gait • Quadriceps • Hamstrings • Soleus • Gastrocnemius • Hip and Ankle Impairments • Hip flexion contractures • Length/strength imbalances • Foot impairments

  7. Referred Pain and Nerve Injuries • Major Nerves Subject to Injury at the Knee • Common fibular (peroneal) nerve • Saphenous nerve • Common Sources of Referred Pain

  8. management of Knee disorders and surgeries

  9. Joint Hypomobility: Nonoperative Management • Common Joint Pathologies and Associated Impairments • Osteoarthritis (degenerative joint disease) • Rheumatoid arthritis • Postimmobilization hypomobility • Common impairments • Common activity limitations and participation restrictions

  10. Joint Hypomobility: Nonoperative Management (cont'd) • Management: Protection Phase • Control pain and protect the joint • Patient education • Functional adaptations • Maintain soft tissue and joint mobility • Passive, active-assistive, or active ROM • Grade I or II tractions or glides • Maintain muscle function and prevent patellar adhesions • Setting exercises

  11. Joint Hypomobility: Nonoperative Management (cont'd) • Management: Controlled Motion and Return to Function Phases • Educate the patient • Decrease pain from mechanical stress • Increase joint play and range of motion • Joint mobilization • Stretching techniques • Mobilization with movement

  12. Joint Hypomobility: Nonoperative Management (cont'd) • Management: Controlled Motion and Return to Function Phases (cont’d) • Improve muscle performance in supporting muscles • Progressive strengthening • Muscular endurance • Functional training • Improve cardiopulmonary endurance • Outcomes

  13. Repair of Articular Cartilage Defects • Indications for Surgery • Procedures • Microfracture • Osteochondral autograft transplantation/mosaicplasty • Autologous chondrocyte implantation • Osteochondral allograft transplantation • Other procedures • Postoperative Management

  14. Total Knee Arthroplasty • Indications for Surgery • Procedure • Background • Types of knee arthroplasty • Surgical approach • Fixation • Operative overview • Complications

  15. Total Knee Arthroplasty (cont'd) • Postoperative Management • Immobilization and early motion • Weight-bearing considerations • Exercise progression

  16. Total Knee Arthroplasty (cont'd) • Postoperative Management (cont’d) • Exercise • Maximum protection phase • Goals and interventions • Criteria to progress • Moderate protection phase • Goals and interventions • Criteria to progress • Minimum protection/return to function phases

  17. Total Knee Arthroplasty (cont'd) • Outcomes • Pain relief • ROM • Strength and endurance • Physical function and activity level

  18. Related Patellofemoral Pathologies • PF Instability • PF Pain With Malalignment or Biomechanical Dysfunction

  19. Related Patellofemoral Pathologies (cont'd) • PF Pain Without Malalignment • Soft tissue lesions • Tight medial and lateral retinacula or patellar pressure syndrome • Osteochondritis dissecans of the patella or femoral trochlea • Traumatic patellar chondromalacia • PF osteoarthritis • Apophysitis • Symptomatic bipartite patella • Trauma

  20. Patellofemoral Dysfunction: Nonoperative Management • Etiology of Symptoms • Consensus on factors leading to PF symptoms • Local factors • Distal factors • Proximal factors • Common Impairments, Activity Limitations, and Participation Restrictions • Structural and functional impairments • Activity limitations and participation restrictions

  21. Patellofemoral Symptoms: Management—Protection Phase • Modalities for Pain and Joint Effusion • Rest and Activity Modification • Splinting or Patellar Taping to Unload the Joint • Muscle-Setting Exercises in Pain-Free Position • Gentle ROM in Pain-Free Range

  22. Patellofemoral Symptoms: Management—Controlled Motion and Return to Function Phases • Educate the Patient • Instruction • Home exercise program • Increase Flexibility of Restricting Tissues • Patellar mobilization: medial glide • Medial tipping of the patella • Patellar taping

  23. Patellofemoral Symptoms: Management—Controlled Motion and Return to Function Phases (cont'd) • Improve Muscle Performance and Neuromuscular Control • VMO: A closer look • Non-weight-bearing (open-chain) exercises • Quad sets in pain-free positions • Quad sets with straight-leg raising • Progression of resisted isometrics • Short-arc terminal extension • Weight-bearing (closed-chain) exercises • Functional activities

  24. Patellofemoral Symptoms: Management—Controlled Motion and Return to Function Phases (cont'd) • Modify Biomechanical Stresses • Outcomes

  25. Patellar Instability: Surgical and Postoperative Management • Overview of Surgical Options

  26. Proximal Extensor Mechanism Re-alignment: Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Repair or Reconstruction and Related Procedures • Indications for Surgery • Procedures • Background and operative overview • MPFL repair or tightening • MPFL reconstruction • VMO imbrication (advancement) • Lateral retinacular release and other concomitant procedures • Complications

  27. Proximal Extensor Mechanism Re-alignment: Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Repair or Reconstruction and Related Procedures (cont'd) • Postoperative Management • Immobilization and weight-bearing considerations • Exercise progression

  28. Proximal Extensor Mechanism Re-alignment: Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Repair or Reconstruction and Related Procedures (cont'd) • Postoperative Management (cont’d) • Exercise • Maximum protection phase • Goals and interventions • Criteria to progress • Moderate protection/controlled motion phase • Minimum protection/return to function phase • Outcomes

  29. Distal Realignment Procedures: Patellar Tendon With Tibial Tubercle Transfer and Related Procedures • Indications for Surgery • Procedures • Background and operative overview • Tibial tubercle transfer (Elmslie-Trillat procedure) • Anteriorization (elevation) of the tibial tubercle • Distal medialization of the patellar tendon

  30. Distal Realignment Procedures: Patellar Tendon With Tibial Tubercle Transfer and Related Procedures (cont'd) • Complications • Postoperative Management • Immobilization and weight-bearing considerations • Exercise progression • Outcomes

  31. Ligament Injuries: Nonoperative Management • “Unholy Triad”/“ Terrible Triad” • Mechanisms of Injury • Anterior cruciate ligament • Posterior cruciate ligament • Medial collateral ligament • Lateral collateral ligament

  32. Ligament Injuries: Nonoperative Management (cont'd) • Ligament Injuries in the Female Athlete • Biomechanical risk factors • Neuromuscular risk factors • Structural risk factors • Hormonal differences • Common Structural and Functional Impairments, Activity Limitations, and Participation Restrictions (functional limitations/disabilities)

  33. Ligament Injuries: Nonoperative Management (cont'd) • Management: Maximum Protection Phase • Management: Moderate Protection (Controlled Motion) Through Return to Activity Phases • Improve joint mobility and protection • Protective bracing • Improve muscle performance and function • Strength and endurance • Neuromuscular control • Improve cardiopulmonary conditioning • Progress to functional training

  34. Ligament Injuries: Surgical and Postoperative Management • Background • General considerations and indications for ligament surgery • Types of ligament surgery • Grafts: types, healing characteristics, and fixation • General considerations for rehabilitation

  35. Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction • Indications for Surgery • Procedures • Operative overview • Surgical approach, graft selection, and harvesting • Graft placement and fixation • Complications

  36. Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction (cont'd) • Postoperative Management • Immobilization and bracing • Types of postoperative bracing • Brace use and initiation and progression of knee ROM • Weight-bearing considerations • Exercise progression • Preoperative exercises • Postoperative exercise progression

  37. Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction (cont'd) • Postoperative Management (cont’d) • Exercise • Maximum protection phase • Moderate protection and controlled motion phase • Minimum protection and return to function phase • Outcomes • Graft selection and outcomes • Approaches to rehabilitation • Functional bracing

  38. Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction • Indications for Surgery • Procedures • Operative overview • Complications

  39. Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction (cont'd) • Postoperative Management • Immobilization, protective bracing, and weight bearing • Exercise progression • Exercise • Maximum protection phase • Moderate and minimum protection phases

  40. Meniscal Tears: Nonoperative Management • Mechanisms of Injury • Common Structural and Functional Impairments, Activity Limitations, and Participation Restrictions • Management

  41. Meniscus Repair • Indications for Surgery • Procedure • Operative overview • Complications

  42. Meniscus Repair (cont'd) • Postoperative Management • Immobilization, protective bracing, and weight bearing • Exercise • Maximum protection phase • Moderate protection/controlled motion phase • Minimum protection/return-to-function phase • Outcomes

  43. Partial Meniscectomy • Indications for Surgery • Procedure • Operative overview • Complications • Postoperative Management • Immobilization and weight bearing • Exercise • Maximum and moderate protection phases • Minimum protection and return to function phases

  44. Exercise interventions for the knee

  45. To Increase Knee Extension • PNF Stretching • Gravity-Assisted Passive Stretching Techniques • Prone hang • Supine heel prop • Self-Stretching Technique

  46. To Increase Knee Flexion • PNF Stretching Techniques • Gravity-Assisted Passive Stretching Techniques • Self-Stretching Techniques • Gravity-assisted supine wall slides • Self-stretching with the uninvolved leg • Rocking forward on a step • Sitting

  47. To Increase Mobility of the IT Band at the Knee • Foam Roller Stretch

  48. Open-Chain (Non-Weight-Bearing) Exercises • To Develop Control and Strength of Knee Extension (Quadriceps Femoris) • Quadriceps setting (quad sets) • Straight-leg raise (SLR) • Straight-leg lowering • Multiple-angle isometric exercises • Short-arc terminal knee extension • Full arc extension

  49. Open-Chain (Non-Weight-Bearing) Exercises (cont'd) • To Develop Control and Strength of Knee Flexion (Hamstrings) • Hamstring-setting (hamstring sets) • Multiple-angle isometric exercises • Hamstring curls

  50. Closed-Chain Exercises • Initiation of Closed-Chain Exercises • Partial Weight-Bearing and Support Techniques • Closed-Chain Isometric Exercises • Setting exercises for co-contraction • Alternating isometrics with rhythmic stabilization • Closed-chain isometrics against elastic resistance

More Related