PPT-A Rare Diagnosis and Repeated Knee Injury in a Young Athlete

Author Anthony Kohlenberg MD Coauthor Ketan Mody MD Editor Yaowen Hu MD Case Series Editor Michael Henehan DO History Patient Presentation CC Rightsided anterior knee pain with activities. Rachel Porter. Dan Greenshields. Justin Killewald. 1. Lawrence Technological University. BME Senior Projects 1. Dr. . Mansoor. Nasir, Fall 2013. Faculty Advisor: Dr. Eric Meyer, PhD. Technical Advisor: Ken Cook, P.E.. . In this review, the athlete had received his first ACL surgery . using . the Hamstring Semitendinosus auto-graft (HMST). The rehabilitation process took twelve months and the athlete was then cleared to play. The athlete did not feel comfortable enough to play without a brace for two months following the surgery. During the two months the athlete did complain of general knee pain with associated weakness compared to his other leg. There was no girth difference measured with girth measurements. After the two months of . -Athlete's foot is a fungal infection that develops in the moist areas between your toes and sometimes on other parts of your foot. . -. Athlete's foot usually causes itching, stinging and burning. -Make sure to keep your feet dry to prevent Athlete’s Foot. Dr. Duane “Spike” . Millslagle. Professor. Motor behavioral Specialist. University of Minnesota Duluth. Part I. Introduction & Personality Correlates . Introduction . Athletic injuries are increasing despite safer equipment and rule changes.. Injuries in Contact Athletes. Joseph H. . Guettler. , M.D.. Associate Clinical Professor, OUWB Medical School. Head Team Physician, Oakland University Athletics. Defining the . Contact Athlete. The . Anatomy. Look . Feel . Move. :. Active . Passive. Special tests. ROM:. Extension= 0 to -10°. Flexion= 130-150°. Special tests. Sag sign. Posterior/anterior drawer . McMurray’s. Lachman’s. Valgus/Varus stress. Chronic knee pain. Objectives. P. rovide a comprehensive case based review of chronic knee pathology. R. eview clinically relevant anatomy. Synthesize a diagnosis and differential. Appropriately use relevant radiological studies. ABSTRACT NUMBER : 120. Diaphyseal femur fractures are mostly the result of high energy trauma . . . . Femoral shaft fractures are often associated with . bony and soft tissue injuries . to the ipsilateral knee, and a high index of suspicion is necessary to identify these . Anterior . Knee Pain . James J. Lehman, DC, FACO. Associate Professor of Clinical Sciences. Director, Community Health Clinical Education Program. University of Bridgeport. Dr. James J. Lehman. PowerPoint presentations: Bridgeport.edu/nmsm. CMC. Q1. M/36, metal factory worker, found lying on ground in a park. GCS E4V1M1. BP 123/81 mmHg, P 118/min. RR 16/min. SPO2 98% RA. Temp 36.5C. Pupils equal and reactive 4mm.. a) List 5 differential diagnoses.. . Assessing the Knee Joint. Determining the mechanism of injury is critical. History- Current Injury. Past history. Mechanism- what position was your body in?. Did the knee collapse?. Did you hear or feel anything?. Don G. Aaron, Jr., MD. June 8, 2013. ACL injury Prevention. ACL Anatomy and Function. Incidence of ACL Injuries. Mechanism of Injury. Risk Factors for Injury. Treatment and Rehabilitation. Prevention of Injury. Ivo. . Wesseling. , MAT, ATC, LAT. Athletic Trainer since 2003. Agenda . Commonly seen injuries. Acute management of injuries. Identifying when advanced care is needed. Knee injury prevention. Concussion Management. Goals of the diagnosis survey. Measuring the . time necessary to obtain a diagnosis. as a rare disease patient. Understand the . different steps. of the diagnosis journey . Define the . obstacles limiting the access .