ACL Part 2

0.0(0)
Studied by 1 person
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/24

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

25 Terms

1
New cards

A stiff PTFJ (decreased fibular rise + rotation) means decreased - and -

DF and pronation (ankle)

2
New cards

Indications for surgery

Instability, activity level goals, other intra-articular pathology (associated), poor results from conservative management (3-6m), patient factors

3
New cards

Auto vs allograft

Auto is from yourself, allo from cadaver

4
New cards

BPTB autograft

  • Harvest central 1/3 of patellar tendon w bone plugs

  • Pro: High RTS, strong, faster healing

  • Con: anterior knee/kneeling pain


5
New cards

Hamstring Tendon autograft

  • Take Semitendinosus (with gracilis) and fold on itself

  • Pros: lower pain, preserves extensor mechanism

  • Cons: slower healing, higher failure risk, hamstring weakness


6
New cards

Newer one?

QT autograft, often less painful for kneeling + thicker band + still disrupts extensors

7
New cards

Allografts best for which age group?

Older, less active

8
New cards

Explain graft ligamentization

Process by which a tendon becomes a ligament

  • Tensile strength highest immediately after post-op, drops significantly at 3 months, becomes about equal to native ACL at 6-9 months


9
New cards

When doing surgery on kids, there is often - - approach to not disrupt epiphyses (as opposed to - in adults)

Physeal sparing, (transphyseal)

10
New cards

Main problem with RTS?

FEAR

11
New cards

Re-tear rate highest in - - (but less than allograft)

Hamstring autograft

12
New cards

We want >90% - and hopefully a -:1 ratio of lift to BW

LSI, 1

13
New cards

What is the BEAR procedure?

Collagen matrix soaked in your own blood goes into sewed up ACL to heal it by yourself

14
New cards

Meniscectomy/Meniscus repair along with ACL makes things tougher how?

Initial knee flexion limitations/surgical directions

15
New cards

Rehab goals

  • 1+2: 0-8 weeks

  • Other (KF, gait


  • Graft protection, NMES + BFR, ice/compression/elevation, RESTORE FULL KNEE EXT (4-6)

  • Get knee flexion back (ex: bike), normalize gait by 4-6 weeks (no AD)


16
New cards

NMES parameters

Frequency: 50-75hz

Pulse Width: 200-400 microseconds

On/Off cycle: 10-15 on, 50 off

17
New cards

Arthrofibrosis development post-ACLR is due to scar tissue in - - (- lesion)

Intracondylar notch (cyclops)

18
New cards

When is the “feeling good” phase going on? Why is this a problem?

8-16 weeks, new ligament is at its weakness

19
New cards

OKC exercises put less stress on the ACL than -

Walking

20
New cards

Readiness to run?

  • Typical time to clear

  • What you must do


  • 12+ weeks

  • Full pain-free ROM, minimal to no effusion, quad strength >70%, Torque/BW is 65%


21
New cards

Types of plyos and their requirements

External- foundational, early to mid stages, full ROM/minimal swelling/65-80% LSI

Internal- more specific, full ROM/minimal swelling/80-100% LSI

22
New cards

RTS Battery important elements

  1. No pain/effusion

  2. Psychological Readiness (ACL-RSI)

  3. Strength (T/BW= 1:1)

  4. Hop Test (LSI > 90%)


23
New cards

Vertical hopping offers a more - distribution of forces on the LE joints than a horizontal hop

Balanced

24
New cards

Core exercise components for ACLR?

Strength, Plyo, Balance + Proprioception

25
New cards

We want ACL-RSI above -

65