PDF-Excessive lateral patellar compression syndrome is charac-kneecap (pat

244 EXCESSIVE LATERAL PATELLAR COMPRESSION SYNDROME Chondromalacia Patella EXCESSIVE LATERAL PATELLAR COMPRESSION SYNDROME245 Injections of corticosteroids may uncommonly be given toC. 244











EXCESSIVE LATERAL PATELLAR COMPRESSION SYNDROME (Chondromalacia Patella) EXCESSIVE LATERAL PATELLAR COMPRESSION SYNDROME245 Injections of corticosteroids may uncommonly be given toC Pain. Syndrome. What is . Patellofemoral. Pain Syndrome?. Patellofemoral. Pain Syndrome is a spectrum of processes all characterized by . retropatellar. pain (behind the kneecap) or . peripatellar. 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 . Pain Syndrome. Anatomy. Anatomy – . patellofemoral. joint. Patella (convex) articulates with trochlea of femur (concave). Bony lesions may be present in PFPS e.g. degenerative/fracture. Patella is . Normal Anatomy. Origin. Gluteus . Maximus. Gluteus . Medius. Tensor Fascia . Latae. Ilium. Insertion. Lateral Femoral . Condyle. Tibial. . Infracondylar. Tubercle. Normal Anatomy. Continuation of TFL tendon. Dr.T.K.Byakika. Orthopaedic. consultant & Adjunct Professor JKUAT COHES. Introduction. The medial Patellofemoral ligament(MPFL) is the primary ligamentous restraint against lateral patella displacement. John A. Schlechter, DO, FAOAO. Richard Michelin, DO . Children. ’. s Hospital Orange County, Orange, CA. Radiographs. Standing alignment film. CT. MRI . Bone Age. Assessment of Risk Factors. Pediatric Patellar Instability : Imaging. ECHO Sports Medicine . 4/7/2016 . Author:. Ali . Shahin, M.D. 03.30.2011. Objective. Learn how to do a quick and thorough knee exam. Be able to identify. Collateral ligament sprains/tears (LCL, MCL). Donna Dean, SPT. 2013 DPT Capstone Project. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Develop . a clear understanding of the definition for different etiologies of PFPS. .. Evaluate a patient with PFPS in an organized and efficient approach. MSc. , FRCSC . Introduction. Risk factors. Female. Pregnancy. Diabetes mellitus. Hypothyroid disease. Rheumatoid arthritis (many . mcqs. ). No motor deficit in mild compression. Sensory changes are earliest signs. Cuboid Syndrome. A. minor disruption or . subluxation. of the structural congruity of the . calcaneocuboid. joint.. P. oorly understood. Frequently misdiagnosed and mistreated . High incident of repeat injuries. Learning ObjectivesElicit a neuromusculoskeletal patient history and record the subjective findings in order to perform differential diagnosis procedures and determine use of objective testing. Learn . syndrome. - . pathophysiology. , . diagnosis. and . treatment. of abdominal . vascular. . compression. . syndromes. T. Scholbach. 1. , W. Sandmann. 1, 2. 1. Functional Ultrasound Practice, Leipzig, Germany. James J. Lehman, DC, MBA, FACO. Associate Professor of Clinical Sciences. Director. Community Health Clinical Education. University of Bridgeport.. Learning Objectives. Identify injured and painful tissues through careful assessment and intelligent use of neuromusculoskeletal testing and document the findings..