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Knee Injuries in Skiing

Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1982
Although other major lower extremity injuries have diminished in incidence in recent years, knee sprains have not and do not seem likely to do so in the near future. The diagnosis and treatment of ligamentous, meniscal, and patellofemoral injuries are detailed.
J, Howe, R J, Johnson
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Knee Injuries in Tennis

Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1988
Racquet sports involve sharp, side-to-side movements and impose significant valgus and rotatory stresses on the knee. Most knee injuries are indirect as a result of these acute stresses and overuse. Some of the more common racquet sport injuries include tennis leg, jumper's knee, patello-femoral pain, meniscal injuries, bursitis, and tendinitis.
S R, Gecha, E, Torg
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Sports injuries of the knee

Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 1999
In spite of considerable research efforts, knee injuries continue to plague athletes. The rate of occurrence may actually be increasing. Particularly vulnerable to injury because of its anatomic location, the knee sustains a tremendous amount of force during sports.
P D, Fadale, M A, Noerdlinger
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Knee and Leg Injuries

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2020
Knee and leg injuries are extremely common presentations to the emergency department. Understanding the anatomy of the knee, particularly the vasculature and ligamentous structures, can help emergency physicians (EPs) diagnose and manage these injuries. Use of musculoskeletal ultrasonography can further aid EPs through the diagnostic process.
Moira, Davenport, Matthew P, Oczypok
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Knee injuries

Emergency Nurse, 2012
Management and treatment of patella instability and fractures depend on several factors, including appropriate assessments, limb alignment, and the integrity of surrounding soft tissues and musculature.
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TRAUMATIC KNEE INJURIES

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1992
This article addresses the history and physical examination of traumatic knee injuries. The history should include differentiation between contact and non-contact sports. An audible pop usually implies anterior cruciate ligament rupture. The examination should include a thorough physical examination, especially the Lachman's test and the pivot shift ...
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Knee Injuries in Sports

New England Journal of Medicine, 1988
Many knee injuries that previously caused disability can now be diagnosed accurately and treated successfully. Arthroscopy has been instrumental in this progress. The anterior cruciate ligament, which is an important stabilizer of the knee, is commonly injured.
B, Zarins, M, Adams
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Running Injuries to the Knee

Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 1995
Approximately one third of serious runners will incur an injury in a given year, and approximately one third of the injuries will involve the knee. Biomechanical studies on running reveal the tremendous cyclic forces to which the knee is subjected.
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Knee Injuries in Sailboarding

The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1990
Sailboarding is an exciting sport, but it does involve some risk for injury. In this study of 21 knee injuries that occurred during sailboarding over a 2-year period, 12 were isolated medial collateral ligament (MCL) sprains, 4 were meniscus tears, and 5 involved joint instability.
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ACUTE KNEE INJURIES

Clinics in Sports Medicine, 2000
Skeletally immature athletes do get major knee injuries. Hemarthrosis is associated with peripheral meniscal tears, anterior cruciate ligament ruptures, tibial tubercle avulsion injuries, and patellar/femoral osteochondral fractures and cannot be ignored.
C A, Iobst, C L, Stanitski
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