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In Vitro Characterization of the Influence of Tibial Tuberosity Transfers on Patellofemoral Pressures with and without Patellar Cartilage LesionsSaranathan, Archana 26 August 2010 (has links)
No description available.
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Botulinum Toxin for NON-Surgical Lateral Release in Subjects with Patellofemoral PainMaple, Laura 10 April 2009 (has links)
Previous studies for treating Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome (PFPS) are controversial regarding the effectiveness in alleviating anterior knee pain (AKP). The muscular imbalance between the vastus medialis oblique/vastus lateralis (VMO/VL) may be the underlying mechanical issue causing PFPS. It is hypothesized that Botox can decrease the force production capability of the lateral musculature mechanically similar to surgery. Strengthening the VMO while using Botox treatment can alleviating the muscular imbalance that occurs with subjects with PFPS. A double blind study, having all participants blinded and uninformed of the injection contents, was implemented to test this hypothesis testing three female subjects. Four knees were treated. One subject received the Botox treatment and serially a placebo injection in the other limb. Two other subjects received placebo injections. EMG was executed to evaluate functional testing and the performance of the injections during extension exercises. Electromyography (EMG) data were collected from the muscle groups while the subjects performed forceful knee extension activities on an isokinetic dynamometer. In addition, kinetic jump data and self-reports of pain and activity were collected. Data were collected four times during a 12-week period. The subject who received Botox injections expressed a significant decrease in reported PFP and an increase in daily activities. Botox was safe and effective in eliminating anterior knee pain. The VMO and VL resulted in similar fatigue indices at the completion of the 12- week study. The VMO and VL both resisted fatigue during at week 12.
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Hip Strength in Males with Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome: A Pilot StudyStrand, Deborah January 2013 (has links)
Study Design: Cross-sectional. Background: Although decreased hip abduction and lateral rotation strength has been found in females with patellofemoral pain syndrome (PFPS), few studies have included males. Aim: To determine if hip abduction and lateral rotation strength is decreased in males with PFPS. Methods: Eight males participated. Isometric hip abduction and external rotation strength was measured with a hand-held dynamometer. Four subjects had unilateral patellofemoral pain (mean age = 26.5 ± 7.5 years) and 4 asymptomatic subjects were controls (mean age = 23 ± 6.4 years). The recorded measurements from the symptomatic legs were compared with the asymptomatic legs, and also with the controls. Results: No significant differences in hip abduction or lateral rotation strength were found between the symptomatic and asymptomatic legs of male subjects with PFPS. The PFPS subjects did not have generally weaker hip strength compared with the asymptomatic controls. Conclusion: Males with PFPS do not appear to have decreased hip abduction and lateral rotation strength. However, the sample size was too small for conclusions to be drawn. This study can be used as a preliminary step in gathering evidence about factors affecting PFPS in males, which may in turn shed light on appropriate clinical treatments.
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Análise da cinemática patelar por meio de imagens de ressonância nuclear magnética em indivíduos com síndrome da dor femoropatelar / Patellar Kinematics analysis by magnetic resonance imaging in individuals with patellofemoral painFelicio, Lilian Ramiro 15 February 2007 (has links)
A Síndrome da Dor Femoropatelar (SDFP) é uma das disfunções mais freqüentes do joelho, que acomete adultos jovens do sexo feminino. Embora os fatores etiológicos da SDFP ainda não estejam bem estabelecidos, autores apontam as alterações da cinemática patelar como o principal fator causal. A intervenção conservadora é freqüentemente indicada para o tratamento destes indivíduos, abrangendo exercícios em cadeia cinética aberta (CCA) e cadeia cinética fechada (CCF). O objetivo deste trabalho foi analisar a cinemática patelar durante o repouso e exercícios em indivíduos saudáveis e com SDFP. Participaram deste trabalho, 20 voluntários clinicamente saudáveis e 19 com SDFP submetidos a exames de ressonância nuclear magnética (RNM) durante o repouso, contração isométrica voluntária máxima (CIVM) em CCA e CCF com o joelho posicionado a 15º, 30º e 45º de flexão. As imagens de RNM foram avaliadas pelo programa e-film medical na obtenção dos ângulos do sulco (AS), ângulo de congruência (AC), ângulo de tilt patelar (ATP), ângulo patelar lateral (APL), deslocamento lateral patelar (DLP) e o bisect offset (BO). O coeficiente de correlação intraclasse (ICC) foi aplicado para verificar a confiabilidade intra-examinador e o modelo linear de efeitos mistos aplicado para as comparações inter e intra-grupo, sendo estabelecido nível de significância de 5%. Os resultados do ICC revelaram níveis excelentes de confiabilidade (ICC> 0,75) para todas as medidas de ambos os grupos. De acordo com os dados analisados, pode-se constatar que o grupo SDFP apresenta um maior deslocamento lateral da patela durante o repouso, CIVM em CCA e CCF com o joelho posicionado a 15º de flexão em relação ao grupo controle. Na comparação entre os posicionamentos do joelho e entre as cadeias, para ambos os grupos verificou-se um melhor equilíbrio patelar com o joelho fletido a 30º e a 45º com a CIVM em CCA e CCF. Com o joelho posicionado a 15º de flexão, a patela apresenta-se em sua posição de maior instabilidade, mesmo durante a CIVM em CCF e CCA para ambos os grupos. Desta maneira pode-se concluir que exercícios em CCA e CCF com o joelho posicionado a 30º e a 45º apresentam uma melhor estabilidade patelar em relação aos exercícios com o joelho posicionado a 15º de flexão. / Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome (PPS) is one of the most common knee dysfunctions affecting young adult women. Although PFPS etiologic factors remain uncertain, authors have reported that changes in patellar kinematics as the main cause. Conservative interventions are frequently indicated, which includes open kinetic chain (OKC) and closed kinetic chain (CKC) exercises. This study had the objective to analyze patellar kinematics on individuals with PFPS and health controls, at rest position and while performing exercises. Thirty-nine volunteers participated in this study (20 healthy individuals and 19 with PFPS) and were subjected to nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) at the following conditions: at rest, maximal voluntary isometric contraction (MVIC) in OKC and CKC with the knee flexed at 15º, 30º, and 45º. NMR images were evaluated using e-film medical for the following angles: sulcus angle (SA), congruence angle (CA), patellar tilt angle (PTA), lateral patellar angle (LPA), lateral displacement of the patella (LDP), and bisect offset (BO). The interclass coefficient correlation (ICC) was applied to verify intra-rater reliability and the linear mixed effects model for inter- and intra-group comparisons, with level of significance at 5%. ICC results revealed excellent reliability levels (ICC> 0.75) for all measurements in both groups. The analyzed data reveal that, compared to the control group, the PFPS group presents greater lateral displacement of the patella at rest, MVIC in OKC and CKC with the knee flexed at 15º. Comparisons among knee positions and kinetic chains, in both groups, it was observed that better patellar balance was obtained with the knee flexed at 30º and 45º with MVIC in OKC and CKC. For both groups, the position with most instability of the patella is with the knee flexed at 15º, even during MVIC in CKC and OKC. Hence, it is concluded that OKC and CKC exercises with the knee flexed at 30º and 45º promote better stability of the patella with regards to exercises performed with the knee flexed at 15º
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Análise da cinemática patelar por meio de imagens de ressonância nuclear magnética em indivíduos com síndrome da dor femoropatelar / Patellar Kinematics analysis by magnetic resonance imaging in individuals with patellofemoral painLilian Ramiro Felicio 15 February 2007 (has links)
A Síndrome da Dor Femoropatelar (SDFP) é uma das disfunções mais freqüentes do joelho, que acomete adultos jovens do sexo feminino. Embora os fatores etiológicos da SDFP ainda não estejam bem estabelecidos, autores apontam as alterações da cinemática patelar como o principal fator causal. A intervenção conservadora é freqüentemente indicada para o tratamento destes indivíduos, abrangendo exercícios em cadeia cinética aberta (CCA) e cadeia cinética fechada (CCF). O objetivo deste trabalho foi analisar a cinemática patelar durante o repouso e exercícios em indivíduos saudáveis e com SDFP. Participaram deste trabalho, 20 voluntários clinicamente saudáveis e 19 com SDFP submetidos a exames de ressonância nuclear magnética (RNM) durante o repouso, contração isométrica voluntária máxima (CIVM) em CCA e CCF com o joelho posicionado a 15º, 30º e 45º de flexão. As imagens de RNM foram avaliadas pelo programa e-film medical na obtenção dos ângulos do sulco (AS), ângulo de congruência (AC), ângulo de tilt patelar (ATP), ângulo patelar lateral (APL), deslocamento lateral patelar (DLP) e o bisect offset (BO). O coeficiente de correlação intraclasse (ICC) foi aplicado para verificar a confiabilidade intra-examinador e o modelo linear de efeitos mistos aplicado para as comparações inter e intra-grupo, sendo estabelecido nível de significância de 5%. Os resultados do ICC revelaram níveis excelentes de confiabilidade (ICC> 0,75) para todas as medidas de ambos os grupos. De acordo com os dados analisados, pode-se constatar que o grupo SDFP apresenta um maior deslocamento lateral da patela durante o repouso, CIVM em CCA e CCF com o joelho posicionado a 15º de flexão em relação ao grupo controle. Na comparação entre os posicionamentos do joelho e entre as cadeias, para ambos os grupos verificou-se um melhor equilíbrio patelar com o joelho fletido a 30º e a 45º com a CIVM em CCA e CCF. Com o joelho posicionado a 15º de flexão, a patela apresenta-se em sua posição de maior instabilidade, mesmo durante a CIVM em CCF e CCA para ambos os grupos. Desta maneira pode-se concluir que exercícios em CCA e CCF com o joelho posicionado a 30º e a 45º apresentam uma melhor estabilidade patelar em relação aos exercícios com o joelho posicionado a 15º de flexão. / Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome (PPS) is one of the most common knee dysfunctions affecting young adult women. Although PFPS etiologic factors remain uncertain, authors have reported that changes in patellar kinematics as the main cause. Conservative interventions are frequently indicated, which includes open kinetic chain (OKC) and closed kinetic chain (CKC) exercises. This study had the objective to analyze patellar kinematics on individuals with PFPS and health controls, at rest position and while performing exercises. Thirty-nine volunteers participated in this study (20 healthy individuals and 19 with PFPS) and were subjected to nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) at the following conditions: at rest, maximal voluntary isometric contraction (MVIC) in OKC and CKC with the knee flexed at 15º, 30º, and 45º. NMR images were evaluated using e-film medical for the following angles: sulcus angle (SA), congruence angle (CA), patellar tilt angle (PTA), lateral patellar angle (LPA), lateral displacement of the patella (LDP), and bisect offset (BO). The interclass coefficient correlation (ICC) was applied to verify intra-rater reliability and the linear mixed effects model for inter- and intra-group comparisons, with level of significance at 5%. ICC results revealed excellent reliability levels (ICC> 0.75) for all measurements in both groups. The analyzed data reveal that, compared to the control group, the PFPS group presents greater lateral displacement of the patella at rest, MVIC in OKC and CKC with the knee flexed at 15º. Comparisons among knee positions and kinetic chains, in both groups, it was observed that better patellar balance was obtained with the knee flexed at 30º and 45º with MVIC in OKC and CKC. For both groups, the position with most instability of the patella is with the knee flexed at 15º, even during MVIC in CKC and OKC. Hence, it is concluded that OKC and CKC exercises with the knee flexed at 30º and 45º promote better stability of the patella with regards to exercises performed with the knee flexed at 15º
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The Effect of Core Stability on Running Mechanics in Novice RunnersRaabe, Margaret E. 16 June 2017 (has links)
No description available.
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The Effect of Ptellofemoral Pain Syndrome on the Hip and Knee Neuromuscular Control on Dynamic Postural Control TaskGoto, Shiho 28 September 2009 (has links)
No description available.
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