knee and hip conditions and injuries. meniscus tear etiology: force to the knee causing translation...
TRANSCRIPT
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Knee and HipConditions and Injuries
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Meniscus Tear• Etiology: force to the knee
causing translation of the tibia (any direction), twist or hyperextension
• S&S: popping, locking or giving out of the knee, joint inflammation
• Continued play on a meniscus tear can lead to shredding of the cartilage-typically requires surgery
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Plica• Etiology: 20% of the population
fails to create 1 synovial capsule in the knee from the 3 original-this left over fold of synovial tissue can become inflamed during repetitive knee motions
• S&S pain, clicking, inflammation, palpable fold or ridge
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Patellar tendonitis (Jumper’s knee)
• Etiology: repetitive resisted knee extension (jumping, kicking or running). More common in adolescents because they are still growing causing pull on the tendon.
• S&S: pain, inflammation, thickening of the tendon
• Can lead to rupture but very rare
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Osgood Schlaters (tibial apophysitis)• Etiology: excessive
pull on a tendon insertion, in response the bone overgrows
• S&S: pain, swelling over insertion site, possible bony growth over insertion site
• *if not treated can cause an avulsion fx
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Iliotibial (IT)band friction syndrome (runners knee)
• Etiology: tightness in the IT band causes it to rub over the lateral tibial and/or femoral condyle. More common in women with wider hips.– Can also cause “snapping hip” or runner’s hip when it
rubs or snaps over the greater trochanter of the femur• S&S: pain, popping on lateral knee and or greater
trochanter, inflammation
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“True” Knee Dislocation
• Etiology: blow to the distal leg with foot planted (blow from any direction more likely to see lateral or anterior tibial translation)
• S&S: obvious deformity, pain and inability to move joint
• *Medical emergency because of arteries and nerves
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Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Sprain
• Etiology: Severe hyperextension, blow to the lateral knee with knee slightly bent (30 degrees)
• S&S pop pain inside the knee, swelling, laxity with anterior stress to the tibia
• 3rd degree sprains require surgery
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Posterior Cruciate Ligament (PCL) Sprain• Etiology: Fall with full weight on the
anterior tibia, hyperextension or hard blow to the anterior tibia Not as common as ACL
• S&S: Feel a “pop,” posterior translation of the tibia on the femur, pain and joint inflammation
• 3rd degree sprain require surgery
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Lateral Collateral Ligament (LCL) Sprain• Etiology: blow to the medial
knee or extreme internal rotation of the tibia. Rare
• S&S: pain and inflammation over the lateral joint line, varus laxity
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Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) Sprain
• Etiology: blow to the lateral knee, or severe external twisting
• S&S: inflammation, pain on medial joint line, medial joint line laxity with valgus stress
• Typically does not require surgery because of good vascular supply to the area
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Patellar Dislocation• Etiology: deceleration with
planting and cutting or blow to the knee causing the quadriceps to pull the patella laterally
• S&S: deformity, inability to flex knee, pain and muscle spasm
• Often relocates on its own
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Patellar Fracture• Etiology: direct or indirect trauma (severe pull on
patellar tendon when knee is semi-flexed)• Signs and Symptoms: extreme inflammation, pain
with movement of the knee• Complication: 2-3% of the population has bipartite
patella and can mimic patellar fracture
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Chondromalacia (patelofemoral syndrome)
Etiology: softening and deterioration of the articular cartilage on the deep portion of the patella usually due to repeated stress, leg posture or strength deficiencies
• Signs and symptoms: pain on anterior knee with activity especially stairs, deep squats or jumping as well as inflammation and edema
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Valgus Vs Varus
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Hip Anatomy
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Hip Dislocation• Etiology: Rare in sports,
more common in car accidents. Most common when the femur is pushed posterior to the accetabulum
• S&S: stuck in flexed abducted position, pain and deformity
• *medical emergency because of neurovascular compromise
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Hip Labral Tear
• Etiology: extreme rotation, planting on a straight leg
• S&S pain with extreme ROM, popping or clicking
• *only treatment is to tack down or remove the torn portion
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Acute Femoral FractureEtiology: more common in the elderly, direct blow, or severe twistingSigns and Symptoms: significant pain, inability to stand or walk, possible shortening of the limbManagement: medical emergency due to the vascularization of the area, often require surgery to stabilize the areaSpecial Considerations: femoral head fractures may shift (slip) mimicking a hip dislocation.
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Femoral Stress Fracture
• Etiology: more common in the femoral neck, more common in females, due to repetitive stress and hip angle
• Signs and Symptoms: pain during or after activity that increases over time, x-rays may not catch this type of fracture
• Management: bone scan or MRI
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Ischial Avulsion
• Etiology: sudden strong contraction of the hamstrings (hamstring tendon pulls a portion of the ischial tuberosity off)
• Signs and Symptoms: pain with active hip extension/knee flexion, pain when sitting on hard surfaces
• Management: X-ray to confirm fracture
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Sacroiliac sprain• Etiology: repetitive
hyperextension of the hip, torsion, prolonged hip and lumbar flexion
• S&S: pain or SI joint, pain with hyperextension or terminal flexion of the hip. May be associated with a true or false leg length descrepancy
• Over time may cause inflammation of the sciatic nerve causing radiating pain down the leg and possible muscle weakness
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Broken Tail Bone AKA Coccyx Fracture
• Etiology: Fracture of the coccyx due to fall in a seated position, direct blow, or in child birth
• S&S: pain especially when sitting or with direct pressure
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Ricketts• Softening of the bones due
to decreased Vitamin D, Calcium, and/or Phosphorus
• Usually the result of malnutrition or famine
•