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largest
the knee is the _____ joint in the body
tibiofemoral
there are two compartments of _____, patellofemoral, and proximal tibiofemoral joints
hinge
the knee is classified as a _____ joint but its really a special ellipsoid similar to RC joint
foot/ankle
the knee needs to accommodate motions from lumbopelvic/hip and _____/_____
force; shock
slight knee flexion during stance phase of gait cycle allows _____ transmission, conservation of energy, and _____ absorption
concave
the trochlear groove is _____ to accept the convex surface of the patella
larger
the lateral facet of the femur is ____ and more anterior than the medial facet
- helps to stabilize to prevent patellar dislocation
PF
____ syndrome is very common in athletic population
knee extension
medial and lateral grooves of the femur affect arthrokinematics near _____ ______
fibula
does not have a direct function of weight bearing but does serve as attachments of ligaments and muscles of knee and foot/ankle
fibular
______ collateral ligament inserts onto the the proximal fibula
biceps femoris
what muscle inserts onto fibula?
rotation
proximal tib/fib joint dysfunction affects _____ at the knee and foot/ankle mechanics
peroneal
the proximal tib/fib joint may contribute to _____ nerve irritation
full flexion
what is the CPP of the patellofemoral joint?
full extension
what is the OPP of the patellofemoral joint?
patella
triangular bone encapsulated by patellar tendon
posterior surface has thick cartilage
several facets on the posterior surface
175
normal genu valgum is _____ degrees
excessive valgum
knock knee
excessive varum
bow leg
ACL and PCL
what two structures 'check' knee motion in the A-P axis and limit rotation of knee joint?
ROM
the tibial plateaus allows for large knee _____
force
articular cartilage absorbs _____
femur
menisci help maintain that the _____ stays on the joint axis
- they are also susceptible to injury (50% of ACL tears also have meniscal tears)
2-3
walking increases knee joint compression by ____ to ____ times ones body weight
concave; convex
tibia on femur is _____ on ______
convex; concave
femur on tibia is _____ on _____
flexion
the knee will have a ____ moment if 0 degrees of extension is not able to occur
IMA
natural migration of the ML axis during knee movements:
- alters _____ of flexors and extensors
- goniometer readings may be inaccurate
externally; internally
screw home mechanism:
- tibia ______ rotates
- femur _____ rotates
mechanically couple
popliteus
what muscle unlocks the screw home mechanism?
flexes; extends
more rotation occurs in the knee joint when the knee _____
- opposite is true for when the knee _____
45 degrees
about how many degrees of total rotation is there at the tibiofemoral joint?
medial; ACL; quads
three required factors about the screw home mechanism:
- shape of _____ condyle
- tension of ____ ligament
- lateral pull of _____
slacked
during knee flexion the ligaments and capsule are relatively _____
taut; extension
during SHM:
the ACL and MCL become more _____ to stabilize knee and are susceptible to injury in knee _____
full extension
what is the CPP of the tibiofemoral joint?
cruciate ligaments
intracapsular, synovial, poor blood supply
- very strong; can withstand about 400 lbs. tensile force
- resist all extremes of knee joint motion
- most effective at resisting tibiofemoral A-P and P-A shear forces
- oblique orientation also resist forces in frontal/horizontal planes
- guides knee arthrokinematics
- assists with joint proprioception
tensions
knee extension _____ the ACL, posterior capsule, hamstrings, collateral ligaments, and adjacent capsule
quads
what muscle is the ACL antagonist?
70%
what percent of ACL injuries are non-contact?
flexed; valgus; IR; ER
3 main mechanisms to ACL injury:
- ____ knee or extended knee W/ strong quad activation
- _____ collapse
- excessive ____ of femur and excessive ____ of tibia (quad pull)
PCL
less common injury than ACL
- becomes more taut with MORE knee flexion
- most slacked from 0 extension and 30-40 flexion
- usually ruptured with excessive/forceful knee flexion
- prevents anterior translation of femur with deep plyometric squats/jumps
hamstrings
what muscle(s) is an antagonist to the PCL?
PCL
the ____ is usually not repaired surgically but accelerates knee OA
OKC
does this describe OKC/CKC?
- patella glides ON stationary trochlea
CKC
does this describe OKC/CKC?
- femur glides ON stationary patella
extension
patella loses joint engagement towards knee _____
quadriceps femoris
only knee extensor
multiple head with large CSA
2-3x larger than hamstring CSA
30-75
the maximal amount of knee force that can be produced is between ____ and _____ degrees of knee flexion
90; 0
there is poor force of the knee extensors at greater than _____ degrees and near ____ degrees of flexion
compressive
at 0 degrees of knee extension the IMA is more ______ of the tibiofemoral joint
PF
at 90 degrees of knee flexion the IMA is more compressive of the ______ joint
increases
the patella ____ the IMA of the quads
IMA
the _____ changes during knee motion
- sometimes more stability, sometimes more force and ROM
20
quad weakness results in 0-____ degrees of extensor lag
- very common post knee surgery/trauma
extensor
causes of _____ lag:
- swelling of the knee (intracapsular)
- swelling of the knee (reflexive neurological inhibition)
- inhibits quad
- hamstring resistance
1.3, 2.6, 3.3, 7.8
match the joint compression to the exercise for PF joint:
Gait:
SLR:
stair climbing:
deep squat:
1.3x , 7.8x, 2.36x, and 3.3 x
flexion
the compressive force (CF) is affect by the degree of knee _____
- the deeper the squat, the greater the PF compressive force
Q-angle
degree of angle when measuring from midpatella to ASIS and tibial tubercle. normal q angle is 12 degrees for man and 17 degrees for a woman.
greater Q-angle
leads to less quad force and greater tibia ER
more strain on ankle/foot (ankle sprains)
increased risk for PFS, ACL tears, dislocation, military injuries, and running injuries
superiorly; laterally
the quad pulls the patella _____ and _____ during knee extension
enhances lateral pull of patella
IT band
vastus lateralis
retinacular fibers
internally rotated hip
anterior pelvic tilt
trochlear and patellar facets
enhances medial pull of patella
vastus medialis
PF ligament
medial retinacular fibers
trochlear and patellar facets
VMO
valgus
____ alignment
- excessive lateral pull from quads
- tibia ER, IR femur
- greater valgus force at knee
- stress at MCL and menisci
semitendinosus and semimembranosus
what two hamstrings insert on the medial tibia?
- potential to IR tibia on femur
biceps femoris
what hamstring inserts on the fibular head?
- potential to ER tibia on femur
pes-anserine muscles
flex the knee and IR tibia
0-20
the greatest flexion torque occurs between ____ and ____ degrees of knee flexion
declines
flexion torque _____ rapidly with more knee flexion
90
there is greatest leverage of the hamstrings nearing ____ degrees of knee flexion due to increasing IMA
5-10 degrees
what is the normal amount of valgus at the knee?
- joint force most distributed in menisci
- compresses medial joint space more than lateral
- more medial compartment degeneration than lateral
varum deformity
medial compartment experiences OA
- due to greater varum
loss of joint space and bony hypertrophic changes
after tibial osteotomy (regain joint space and valgus alignment)
valgum deformity
reduced glute med strength
reduced neutral pelvis
reduced kinesthesia/proprioception
reduced overall efficiency, balance
medial structures are tensioned/gapped
lateral knee joint is compression/slack
decreased
more knee flexion = _____ ACL tension
increased
more knee extension = ____ ACL tension
PFS
occurrence in women than men
more in active/athletic population
peripatellar/retro-patellar pain insidious onset
mal-tracking of patella in trochlear groove
associated with hip and lumbopelvic dysfunction
may lead to chondromalacia and dislocation
scientific literature is controversial about best treatment options