logging in or signing up Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Complete Tear aSGuest126384 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 107 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: February 10, 2012 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Complete Tear: Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Complete Tear February 10, 2012 Brittany Thomas Matt Weaver Morgan YoungDescription: Description ACL complete tear occurs from both contact and noncontact injuries 1 Contact injuries: occurs from a valgus force applied to the lateral knee with a planted foot 1 Noncontact injuries: occurs on a planted foot with external tibial rotation 1PowerPoint Presentation: Signs: Rotational instability indicated by positive pivot shift 2 Hemarthrosis Positive anterior drawer Symptoms: Significant pain Increased anterior tibio –femoral instability with WB Audible “pop” Image available at http://www.drnickcampos.com/health-newsletter/Meniscus.htm Accessed on February 10, 2012Incidence: Incidence Females>Males (3:1) 1 Hormonal Differences Ie . Estrogen/Progesterone Anatomical Risk Factors 1 Femoral Notch Size ACL Size LE Alignment Ie . Genu Valgus Biomechanical Risk Factors 1 Neuromuscular control of joint Deceleration and change of directionPowerPoint Presentation: Diagnosis Radiographic Findings: S ubchondral cortical plate thickness, T rabecular sclerosis, and Osteophytosis appears before or in association with changes in joint space width in conjunction to articular cartilage thickness in patients with ruptured knees 3 Prognosis Traditional rehabilitation in sagittal plane training ( ie running) requires 2 months + of rehabilitation 2 Dynamic rehabiltation for higher level athletes requires 12-15 months to return to full competitive level ( ie running and cutting/jumping) 4Impact of Functioning: Impact of Functioning NWB Patient requires AD for ambulation Decreased knee Rom and quadriceps inhibition secondary to inflammation Cessation of high level work or sports 1Role of Imaging: Role of Imaging MRI: most accurate for diagnosing ACL tears 5 92-100% accurate in non invasive detection Differentiates soft tissue detail and deciphers between partial vs complete ACL tear. CT- Arthogram : Can be used in the diagnosis of ACL tears when a patient cannot undergo MRI secondary to pacemaker, etc 6PowerPoint Presentation: MRI of intact ACL MRI of Complete ACL Tear Image available at http://factotem.org/library/database/Knee-Articles/Knee-MRI-and-Xray-images.shtml t Accessed on February 10, 2012 Image available at http://www.sthscan.com/images/mri_img/mri_knee_01.jpg Accessed on February 10, 2012Analysis of Imaging: Analysis of Imaging Complete ACL tear indicated by absence of black strip A partial tear would be manifested by thickening and increased signaling of the ligament. Image available at http://www.sthscan.com/images/mri_img/mri_knee_01.jpg Accessed on February 10, 2012Alternate Imaging: Alternate Imaging Image availabe at http://www.melbourneradiology.com.au/ct-arthrography/gallery/album1/large/01-ct-arthrography-acl-tear-18.jpg Accessed on February 10, 2012 ACL tear secondary to horizontal dye across the articular surfaces Normal CT- arthrography of intact ACL would prevent dye from crossing the joint line 7Impairments based on Imaging: Impairments based on Imaging Decreased ROM secondary to inflammation inhibiting quadricep contraction Increased instability with weight bearing activities Inability to participate in high level work or sporting activitiesReferences: References Kisner C and Colby LA. The Knee. Therapeutic Exercise: Foundations and techniques. Philadelphia: F.A. Davis Company; 2007: 722-35. Voight ML, Hoogenboom BJ, Prentice WE. Rehab of the Knee. Mucsulskeletal Intervention: Techniques for Therapeutic Exercise. USA: McGraw Hill Companies; 2007. Buckland-Wright JC, Lynch JA, Dave BA. Early Radiographic features in patients with anterior cruciate ligament tears. Ann Rheum Dis. February 2000; 59: 641-46. Myer GD et al. Utizatioof modified NFL Combined Testing to Identify Funcitonal Defecits in Athletes Following ACL Reconstruction. JOSPT. 2011; 41(6);377-85. Unit 5. Knee. USA Imaging Course Notes. 2012. Unit 1. Principles of Orthopedic Imaging. USA Imaging Course Notes. 2012. 7. Magee DJ. Principles and Concepts. Orhopedic Physical Assessment 5 th ed . Canada: Saunders Elsevier;2008:60.Questions: Questions 1. What other imaging modalities besides MRI and CT- Arthogram could be used to diagnose and ACL tear? 2. With early rehabilitation of a surgically repaired ACL tear, what precautions would you utilize in the acute stage? You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Complete Tear aSGuest126384 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 107 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: February 10, 2012 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Complete Tear: Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Complete Tear February 10, 2012 Brittany Thomas Matt Weaver Morgan YoungDescription: Description ACL complete tear occurs from both contact and noncontact injuries 1 Contact injuries: occurs from a valgus force applied to the lateral knee with a planted foot 1 Noncontact injuries: occurs on a planted foot with external tibial rotation 1PowerPoint Presentation: Signs: Rotational instability indicated by positive pivot shift 2 Hemarthrosis Positive anterior drawer Symptoms: Significant pain Increased anterior tibio –femoral instability with WB Audible “pop” Image available at http://www.drnickcampos.com/health-newsletter/Meniscus.htm Accessed on February 10, 2012Incidence: Incidence Females>Males (3:1) 1 Hormonal Differences Ie . Estrogen/Progesterone Anatomical Risk Factors 1 Femoral Notch Size ACL Size LE Alignment Ie . Genu Valgus Biomechanical Risk Factors 1 Neuromuscular control of joint Deceleration and change of directionPowerPoint Presentation: Diagnosis Radiographic Findings: S ubchondral cortical plate thickness, T rabecular sclerosis, and Osteophytosis appears before or in association with changes in joint space width in conjunction to articular cartilage thickness in patients with ruptured knees 3 Prognosis Traditional rehabilitation in sagittal plane training ( ie running) requires 2 months + of rehabilitation 2 Dynamic rehabiltation for higher level athletes requires 12-15 months to return to full competitive level ( ie running and cutting/jumping) 4Impact of Functioning: Impact of Functioning NWB Patient requires AD for ambulation Decreased knee Rom and quadriceps inhibition secondary to inflammation Cessation of high level work or sports 1Role of Imaging: Role of Imaging MRI: most accurate for diagnosing ACL tears 5 92-100% accurate in non invasive detection Differentiates soft tissue detail and deciphers between partial vs complete ACL tear. CT- Arthogram : Can be used in the diagnosis of ACL tears when a patient cannot undergo MRI secondary to pacemaker, etc 6PowerPoint Presentation: MRI of intact ACL MRI of Complete ACL Tear Image available at http://factotem.org/library/database/Knee-Articles/Knee-MRI-and-Xray-images.shtml t Accessed on February 10, 2012 Image available at http://www.sthscan.com/images/mri_img/mri_knee_01.jpg Accessed on February 10, 2012Analysis of Imaging: Analysis of Imaging Complete ACL tear indicated by absence of black strip A partial tear would be manifested by thickening and increased signaling of the ligament. Image available at http://www.sthscan.com/images/mri_img/mri_knee_01.jpg Accessed on February 10, 2012Alternate Imaging: Alternate Imaging Image availabe at http://www.melbourneradiology.com.au/ct-arthrography/gallery/album1/large/01-ct-arthrography-acl-tear-18.jpg Accessed on February 10, 2012 ACL tear secondary to horizontal dye across the articular surfaces Normal CT- arthrography of intact ACL would prevent dye from crossing the joint line 7Impairments based on Imaging: Impairments based on Imaging Decreased ROM secondary to inflammation inhibiting quadricep contraction Increased instability with weight bearing activities Inability to participate in high level work or sporting activitiesReferences: References Kisner C and Colby LA. The Knee. Therapeutic Exercise: Foundations and techniques. Philadelphia: F.A. Davis Company; 2007: 722-35. Voight ML, Hoogenboom BJ, Prentice WE. Rehab of the Knee. Mucsulskeletal Intervention: Techniques for Therapeutic Exercise. USA: McGraw Hill Companies; 2007. Buckland-Wright JC, Lynch JA, Dave BA. Early Radiographic features in patients with anterior cruciate ligament tears. Ann Rheum Dis. February 2000; 59: 641-46. Myer GD et al. Utizatioof modified NFL Combined Testing to Identify Funcitonal Defecits in Athletes Following ACL Reconstruction. JOSPT. 2011; 41(6);377-85. Unit 5. Knee. USA Imaging Course Notes. 2012. Unit 1. Principles of Orthopedic Imaging. USA Imaging Course Notes. 2012. 7. Magee DJ. Principles and Concepts. Orhopedic Physical Assessment 5 th ed . Canada: Saunders Elsevier;2008:60.Questions: Questions 1. What other imaging modalities besides MRI and CT- Arthogram could be used to diagnose and ACL tear? 2. With early rehabilitation of a surgically repaired ACL tear, what precautions would you utilize in the acute stage?