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Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury, A Simple Guide To The Condition, Diagnosis, Treatment And Related Conditions
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- FormatePub
- ISBN978-1-370-14323-8
- EAN9781370143238
- Date de parution12/11/2016
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurEditeurs divers USA
Résumé
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries are medical sport disorders most often a result of low-velocity, non-contact, slowing down injuries and direct force injuries with a rotational component. Contact sports also may produce injury to the ACL secondary to rotational, values stress, or excessive extension all directly related to contact or collision. One of the most frequent knee damages is an anterior cruciate ligament sprain or tear.
Athletes who take part in high demand sports like soccer, football, and basketball tend to injure their anterior cruciate ligaments. If the patient has damaged the anterior cruciate ligament, the patient may need surgery to regain full function of the knee. The anterior cruciate ligament goes diagonally in the middle of the knee. It stops the tibia from sliding out in front of the femur, as well as gives rotational stability to the knee.
Types of SprainsAbout 50% of all injuries to the anterior cruciate ligament happen along with damage to other structures in the knee, such as meniscus, particular cartilage, or other ligaments. Grade 1 Sprains. The ligament is mildly injured in a Grade 1 Sprain. It is slightly stretched, but is still able to help maintain the knee joint stability. Grade 2 Sprains. A Grade 2 Sprain stretches the ligament to the point where it becomes loosen.
This is frequently described as a partial tear of the ligament. Grade 3 Sprains. This type of sprain is most frequently described as a complete tear of the ligament.1. When the patient damages the anterior cruciate ligament, the patient might hear a "popping" noise and the patient may feel the knee give out from under him or her.2. Pain with swelling.3. Loss of full range of motion4. Tenderness along the joint line5.
Discomfort while walkingMost ligament injuries diagnoses are made:1. Examination of the knee2. MRI kneeTreatment is by:1. Physiotherapy2. Braces3. Surgery Rebuild of torn ligament4. RehabilitationRecurrent instability and graft failure is seen in about 8% of patients. TABLE OF CONTENTIntroductionChapter 1 Anterior Cruciate Ligament InjuryChapter 2 CausesChapter 3 SymptomsChapter 4 DiagnosisChapter 5 TreatmentChapter 6 PrognosisChapter 7 Knee ligament Injury TreatmentsChapter 8 Knee ligament InjuryEpilogue
Athletes who take part in high demand sports like soccer, football, and basketball tend to injure their anterior cruciate ligaments. If the patient has damaged the anterior cruciate ligament, the patient may need surgery to regain full function of the knee. The anterior cruciate ligament goes diagonally in the middle of the knee. It stops the tibia from sliding out in front of the femur, as well as gives rotational stability to the knee.
Types of SprainsAbout 50% of all injuries to the anterior cruciate ligament happen along with damage to other structures in the knee, such as meniscus, particular cartilage, or other ligaments. Grade 1 Sprains. The ligament is mildly injured in a Grade 1 Sprain. It is slightly stretched, but is still able to help maintain the knee joint stability. Grade 2 Sprains. A Grade 2 Sprain stretches the ligament to the point where it becomes loosen.
This is frequently described as a partial tear of the ligament. Grade 3 Sprains. This type of sprain is most frequently described as a complete tear of the ligament.1. When the patient damages the anterior cruciate ligament, the patient might hear a "popping" noise and the patient may feel the knee give out from under him or her.2. Pain with swelling.3. Loss of full range of motion4. Tenderness along the joint line5.
Discomfort while walkingMost ligament injuries diagnoses are made:1. Examination of the knee2. MRI kneeTreatment is by:1. Physiotherapy2. Braces3. Surgery Rebuild of torn ligament4. RehabilitationRecurrent instability and graft failure is seen in about 8% of patients. TABLE OF CONTENTIntroductionChapter 1 Anterior Cruciate Ligament InjuryChapter 2 CausesChapter 3 SymptomsChapter 4 DiagnosisChapter 5 TreatmentChapter 6 PrognosisChapter 7 Knee ligament Injury TreatmentsChapter 8 Knee ligament InjuryEpilogue
A propos de Kenneth Kee
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