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Hypermobility and Knee Injuries
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1987In brief: The effect of knee joint hypermobility on knee injury is not fully clear. Inherited flexibility probably plays little role in the causes of most knee injuries. The exception is patellar dislocation, which is strongly associated with hypermobility. Discussions of hypermobility often reflect confusion over the difference between flexibility and
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Knee Stability and Knee Ligament Injuries
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1975Controversy exists on the relationship of knee ligament stability to knee injuries. Subjective evaluation of joint tightness or looseness has been proposed as a criterion for prescribing selective corrective strengthening or stretching exercises. Biomechanical studies of knee ligament stability were performed on 401 college football players from 1969 ...
Alexander Kalenak, Chauncey A. Morehouse
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Sports Medicine, 1990
The knee is the most frequent site of injury in volleyball players. More than 40% of high level players suffer overuse injuries during this activity; this particularly painful syndrome is caused by the amount of jumping typical in volleyball play, and in its training which aims at strengthening the quadriceps muscle.
FERRETTI, Andrea +2 more
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The knee is the most frequent site of injury in volleyball players. More than 40% of high level players suffer overuse injuries during this activity; this particularly painful syndrome is caused by the amount of jumping typical in volleyball play, and in its training which aims at strengthening the quadriceps muscle.
FERRETTI, Andrea +2 more
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1984
The knee joint is one of the larger synovial joints of the body, and is involved in a good deal of weight-bearing. The femoral condyles (superiorly) articulate with the tibial plateau (inferiorly). Anteriorly, the patella articulates on the femoral condyles, moving across the cartilaginous articular surface as the joint is put through extension and ...
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The knee joint is one of the larger synovial joints of the body, and is involved in a good deal of weight-bearing. The femoral condyles (superiorly) articulate with the tibial plateau (inferiorly). Anteriorly, the patella articulates on the femoral condyles, moving across the cartilaginous articular surface as the joint is put through extension and ...
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Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1985
A review of injury patterns to the knee joint in gymnastics seen at our sport medicine clinic over a six and one-half year period reveals the patellofemoral pain syndrome to be more than twice as frequent as any other type of injury. Sprains are second in frequency but first in order of problems requiring emergency surgical treatment.
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A review of injury patterns to the knee joint in gymnastics seen at our sport medicine clinic over a six and one-half year period reveals the patellofemoral pain syndrome to be more than twice as frequent as any other type of injury. Sprains are second in frequency but first in order of problems requiring emergency surgical treatment.
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Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1996
Thirty-five golfing patients with knee pain were studied in a 2-year period. Most patients were able to return to active golfing with conservative treatment and, in some cases, surgical management. Patients with total knee replacement were able to return to golf with minimal modifications.
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Thirty-five golfing patients with knee pain were studied in a 2-year period. Most patients were able to return to active golfing with conservative treatment and, in some cases, surgical management. Patients with total knee replacement were able to return to golf with minimal modifications.
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2019
This chapter explains the most common sports-related knee injuries based on the best available evidence. The content is designed for sports physicians who wish to be equipped with a comprehensible and standardized approach to the assessment and treatment of major topics of knee-related sports traumatology.
Steffen Sauer, Mark Clatworthy
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This chapter explains the most common sports-related knee injuries based on the best available evidence. The content is designed for sports physicians who wish to be equipped with a comprehensible and standardized approach to the assessment and treatment of major topics of knee-related sports traumatology.
Steffen Sauer, Mark Clatworthy
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2010
The knee plays a significant role in ambulation and the activities of daily living. During the course of these activities and its role in weight bearing, the knee is susceptible to a variety of different forces and the emergency physician should be familiar with the diagnosis and treatment of the injuries that result.
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The knee plays a significant role in ambulation and the activities of daily living. During the course of these activities and its role in weight bearing, the knee is susceptible to a variety of different forces and the emergency physician should be familiar with the diagnosis and treatment of the injuries that result.
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