View clinical trials related to Patellar Dislocation.
Filter by:Between 2010 and 2012, 33 children and adolescents (39 knees) with recurrent patellar dislocation were treated with MPFL reconstruction using the adductor magnus tendon.The aim of the study is to assess the effectiveness of this surgical procedure in long follow-up. The outcomes will be evaluated functionally (Lysholm knee scale, the Kujala Anterior Knee Pain Scale, and isokinetic examination) and radiographically (Caton-Deschamps index, sulcus angle, congruence angle, and patellofemoral angle). This is a continuation of the research published in 2015 with longer follow-up at least 10 years. All available patients will be evaluated with the same protocol, using the same methods and devices. Functional outcome is planned to be measured with scales as above. In radiological assessment Merchant and lateral knee weight bearing view and additionally MRI will be performed. Isokinetic test will be performed in two speeds of 60 and 180 deg/s. Most of important isokinetic parameters such as peak torque, torque in 30 deg, time to peak torque, peak torque to body weight both for quadriceps and hamstrings will be measured and compared to those from former research. Dedicated statistical test will be used for both: analysis of present status and differences from former results.
About six months after patella stabilizing surgery postoperative restrictions are commonly lifted and patients may consider whether a return to activity/sports is feasible. Currently, there are no evidence-based criteria to determine a patients readiness for sports and/or activity (RTS) following stabilizing surgery. The purpose of this project was therefore to investigate the feasibility of a test battery to evaluate knee function in postoperative follow-up evaluation - and in RTS decisions - for patients with patellar instability. Banff Patellofemoral Instability Instrument 2.0 and Norwich Patellar Instability Score is being translated and validatend in a Norwegian population. Furter is patients experience of living with patellar instability explored.
Genomes of all sports medicine-related genes will be exome sequenced to find relevant gene mutations. To further study the molecular mechanisms and signaling pathways related to sports injury. To search for genetic risk factors of injury and put forward related scientific hypotheses. To demonstrate the importance of mutation or polymorphism of related genes in injury.
Biological samples are important human genetic resources, which can provide great value for medical research, and how to protect and rationally utilize them is of great importance.However, at present, the blood samples after laboratory examination and the damaged tissue cleaned up in the operation will be treated as medical waste and treated according to the standard of medical waste.However, if these samples can be effectively collected and reasonably used, they can provide extremely high value for the study of sports injury-related diseases.Sports injury and joint structure belongs to multiple factors cause abnormal, through the degenerative osteoarthritis, cruciate ligament injury, patellar dislocation, discoid meniscus injury related basic research project establishment and collect the founding the research institute of sports medicine treated patients with sports injury, including degenerative osteoarthritis, intraoperative tissue, blood and saliva samples,To sample from the micro level of susceptibility genes and molecular signaling pathways to anatomical morphology and histopathologic study direction, and so on, can also for multiple transverse comparison research between samples, in order to investigate sports injury, including degenerative osteoarthritis pathogenesis, for sports trauma related disease etiology, diagnosis, treatment to provide new ideas and methods,And the selection of athletes, athletes special training plans, sports mode to provide more targeted suggestions.This study strictly complied with the Regulations of the People's Republic of China on the Management of Human Genetic Resources to establish the Institute of Sports Medicine Sample Bank, which can reduce the waste of human genetic resources in China, promote the development of the discipline, and provide a higher platform for the study of sports injure-related diseases.
This study is to evaluate whether the dynamic Medial Patellofemoral Ligament (MPFL) reconstruction as described by Becher is a successful operation technique to prevent patella instability and restore quality of life. It is to assess and compare clinical and functional outcomes of dynamic and static medial patellofemoral ligament reconstruction
The study enrolled 33 patients with confirmed recurrent patellar dislocation, including 6 patients with bilateral involvement. In the study group, both side hamstring muscle were evaluated at the velocities of 60 and 180 deg/s for the following parameters: peak torque, torque in 30 degree of the knee flexion, angle of peak torque and peak torque hamstring to quadriceps ratio (H/Q ratio).
The purpose of the study is: 1. to analyze the success of operative stabilization of the patellar joint with the reconstruction of the medial patellofemoral ligament (MPFL) in terms of the subjective status of the knee, the general quality of life, and physical activity 2. to study the influence of specific preoperative (demographic and anamnestic data of the patient, radiological parameters of the knee joint) and intra-operative factors (place of femoral insertion of MPFL graft, patella height, degree of damage to the cartilaginous surfaces of the knee joint) on the subjective outcome of surgical treatment.
The investigators intend to establish a national cohort including all persons in the ages from 15-20 years old with patellar instability (PI) or a prior knee injury (ACL-ruptur or meniscus damage) . The cohort will be nicknamed "The Faroese Knee Cohort". The overall aim is to investigate two groups. 1. The patella instability group, in which we intend to investigate the following. - Prevalence of patellar dislocation and trochlear dysplasia in the Faroe Islands. - Risk factors for patellar dislocations- - Heredity of trochlear dysplasia. - If there is a specific gene responsible for the development of trochlear dysplasia. - The development of retropatellar artrhosis, its onset and its impact on quality of life and function, 2. Knee injury group (ACL-ruptur or meniscus injury) - The prevalence of ACL-rupture and/or meniscus injury in this specific group in the Faroe Islands. - The impact on quality of life and function.
Adult habitual dislocation of the patella is a common dislocation of the patella. The range of lesions is wide and the severity is high. Clinical diagnosis and treatment are difficult. In clinical work, misdiagnosis and treatment are not targeted at pathological mechanisms. This leads to irregular diagnosis and treatment, high failure rate and revision rate, and patients undergoing multiple operations. The project team developed a "four-in-one" surgical technique centered on "tibial tuberosity osteotomy and proximal displacement" in the preliminary research, which overcomes the disadvantages of traditional knee extension surgery and is suitable for adults. Early research Shows safe and effective clinical efficacy. The purpose of this application project is to take independent innovation of core surgical technology as the lead, adopt a two-way cohort study method, compare the clinical efficacy of the new "four-in-one" technology and traditional soft tissue surgery in the treatment of adult habitual patellar dislocation, and analyze and formulate adult habituation Comprehensive and systematic solutions for patella dislocation, relying on this scientific research project to conduct multi-center and large-sample clinical case studies, and evaluate the effectiveness and safety of independent innovative technologies through standardized medical research methods to improve the surgical treatment of adult habitual patella dislocation Success rate, reduce recurrence rate and failure rate, improve the level of clinical treatment of the disease, and finally put forward a special clinical diagnosis and treatment system for the disease in the international academic community.
For severe recurrent patellar dislocation with poor patellar maltracking, derotation osteotomy is an effective clinical treatment. However, derotation osteotomy requires very high requirements for the surgeon. It is necessary to determine the osteotomy surface, control the axis and complete internal fixation in three dimensions. The deviation of the osteotomy surface may cause deformities such as postoperative knee valgus, knee hyperextension, or restricted extension. The hypothesis of this study is to design a 3D osteotomy template for derotation osteotomy with the aid of computer-assisted simulated surgery. Compared with traditional osteotomy, it can effectively improve the treatment effect of recurrent patellar dislocation due to poor patellar maltracking. The incidence of postoperative knee valgus shortens the operation time and reduces the number of intraoperative fluoroscopy. This study intends to adopt a randomized controlled study, and the selection criteria are adolescent patients with recurrent patellar dislocation, aged >14 years, with a positive J sign. The experimental group used mimics 20.0 software to reconstruct the three-dimensional model of the patient based on the full-length images of the lower limbs in the weight-bearing position and the CT of the hip, knee and ankle before the operation. The osteotomy template was designed and 3D printing technology was used to make the osteotomy template for intraoperative osteotomy. The control group used traditional de-rotation techniques. The knee joint range of motion, patella stability, residual rate of J-sign, knee valgus angle, femoral anteversion angle, gait analysis, etc. were compared between the two groups after surgery, and the differences between the two surgical techniques were evaluated