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pittsburgh knee decision rule
pt hx blunt trauma or fall
inability to bear weight x4 steps immediately and in ED
age <12 y/o or >50 yo
indications for radiograph: criteria 1 OR 1 + 2 or 3
ottawa knee decision rule
TTP head of fibula
inability to bear weight x4 steps immediately and in ED
age >/= 55 yrs
isolated TTP patella
radiograph = any criteria
patellar/quad tendon risk factors
local steroid injection
prolonged corticosteroid use
RA
lupus
CT disease
infectious disease
arteriosclerosis
DM
hyperthyroidism
loss of proteoglycans
matrix reaches certain amount of loss that is irreversible (matrix unable to replenish)
chondral injury
limited response per no inflammatory response
subchondral injury
extends to blood supply
fills in with tissue like fibrocartilage
fibrin clot at 48 hrs
2 mos: resembles normal cartilage
erosive changes observed around 6 mos
what does healing of articular cartilage depend on?
extent of lesion and injury type
how long does it take for hemarthrosis to form in osteochondritis dissecans?
2 hrs
how long does effusion take in meniscus lesion?
6-24 hrs
ligament healing phase 1
acute inflammation & reaction
acute inflammatory response & hematoma formation
first 3 days
ligament healing phase 2
repair and regeneration
fibroblasts produce collagen, matrix disorganized
2-3 days post injury - 6 weeks
ligament healing phase 3
remodeling and maturation
collagen fibers become more parallel/organized
increased tissue contraction and tensile strength
>/= 12 months post injury
ligament healing requirements
disrupted tissue must remain in continuity
controlled forces necessary to facilitate collagen synthesis (tensile loading)
protection from harmful stresses on tissues