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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 2005
Nonoperative treatment of patellofemoral pain has a long-standing tradition of success. I will discuss the scientific background and practical application of such treatment. Evaluation and treatment should include lower extremity flexibility, muscular control, and careful evaluation of tender structures. Avoiding pain during rehabilitation is important
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Nonoperative treatment of patellofemoral pain has a long-standing tradition of success. I will discuss the scientific background and practical application of such treatment. Evaluation and treatment should include lower extremity flexibility, muscular control, and careful evaluation of tender structures. Avoiding pain during rehabilitation is important
openaire +2 more sources
Conservative Care for Patellofemoral Pain
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1992Patellofemoral pain is the most common presenting complaint about the knee joint. The explanation for this pain is not entirely clear. The four schools of thought concerning the etiology are divided among explanations based on anatomy, biomechanics, and biochemistry.
A J, Tria, R C, Palumbo, J A, Alicea
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Update on Rehabilitation of Patellofemoral Pain
Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2014Patellofemoral pain syndrome (PFPS) is a multifactorial disorder with a variety of treatment options. The assortment of components that contribute to its pathophysiology can be categorized into local joint impairments, altered lower extremity biomechanics, and overuse.
Rebecca A, Dutton +2 more
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Patellofemoral Pain - A Prospective Study
Orthopedics, 1986This prospective study confirms that patellofemoral pain arises predominantly in a young population and is more common in females. Patellar malalignment and its progression to patellar subluxation can be managed conservatively with improvement in the majority of cases.
C, Yates, W A, Grana
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Practical Management of Patellofemoral Pain
Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine, 2002Patellofemoral pain (PFP) is one of the most common disorders of the knee, accounting for 25% of all knees injuries seen in a sports medicine clinic. The cause of PFP, however, is not clearly understood and may consist of multiple origins. The most commonly accepted hypothesis is related to increased patellofemoral joint stress (force per unit area ...
Michael, Fredericson +1 more
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Nonoperative Treatment for Patellofemoral Pain
Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 1998Patellofemoral pain, often called patellofemoral stress syndrome or patellofemoral joint dysfunction, is a commonly seen knee pain syndrome in patients of all ages. It is often a frustrating problem for both the patient and the clinician, as the source of pain can be elusive, making treatment choices difficult.
L T, Brody, J M, Thein
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The Journal of orthopaedic and sports physical therapy, 2020
Patellofemoral pain (PFP) is a common musculoskeletal-related condition that is characterized by insidious onset of poorly defined pain, localized to the anterior retropatellar and/or peripatellar region of the knee. The onset of symptoms can be slow or acutely develop with a worsening of pain accompanying lower-limb loading activities (eg, squatting ...
Richard W, Willy +8 more
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Patellofemoral pain (PFP) is a common musculoskeletal-related condition that is characterized by insidious onset of poorly defined pain, localized to the anterior retropatellar and/or peripatellar region of the knee. The onset of symptoms can be slow or acutely develop with a worsening of pain accompanying lower-limb loading activities (eg, squatting ...
Richard W, Willy +8 more
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Physiotherapy in Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome
2013Patellofemoral pain syndrome (PFPS) is one of the most common lower extremity conditions seen in orthopedic practice. The source of PFPS is believed to be multifactorial. Although PFPS is recognized as one of the most common lower extremity disorders encountered in the general population, its etiology and treatment remains controversial.
Kaya, Defne +3 more
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Patellofemoral Pain in the Pediatric Patient
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1992The pediatric extensor mechanism is subject to a variety of congenital, developmental, and traumatic disorders. Growth related factors modulate the development of patellofemoral pathomechanics. Injuries to periarticular soft tissues, apophyseal, epiphyseal, and articular cartilage are identified by meticulous history and physical examination ...
G, Thabit, L J, Micheli
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Is patellofemoral osteoarthritis a common sequela of patellofemoral pain?
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2014Patellofemoral pain (PFP) remains one of the most common conditions encountered in sports medicine. Characterised by anterior knee pain that is aggravated by activities such as running, squatting and stair ambulation; PFP generally reduces or restricts physical activity.
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