Surgical treatment for patellartendinitis? A systematic review of literature PROSPEROInternational prospective register of systematic reviews Print | PDFSurgical treatment for patellartendinitis? A systematic review of literatureAngad Jolly, Piero Franco, Gaurav Arora, Christian Fink, Rahul BansalTo enable PROSPERO to focus on COVID-19 submissions, this registration record has undergone basic for patellartendinitis? A systematic review of literature. PROSPERO 2024 CRD42024496717 Available from: https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/prospero/display_record.php?ID=CRD42024496717Review questionWhat is the outcome of surgery in patients with chronic patellartendinitis?P- Adults with refractory chronic patellar tendinitisI- Any type of surgical treatmentC- NoneO- Patient reported outcome measures, time
Progression of patellartendinitis following treatment with platelet-rich plasma: case reports. The use of platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is becoming more attractive given its favourable side effect profile and autologous nature, leading to rapid clinical adoption in the absence of high-level evidence. We are presenting three patients who developed a progression of patellartendinitis following treatment, which to our knowledge is the first report of worsening of patellartendinitis following PRP therapy. The records of three patients with symptom exacerbation of patellartendinitis following treatment with PRP were reviewed. IRB exemption was obtained. Clinical and operative records, radiographs, and MR imaging were reviewed for all patients. Three patients reported to our clinic for a second
Documentation Committee scores, Lachman test, pivot-shift test, anterior drawer test, and Lysholm score. The following variables were also evaluated postoperatively: return to soccer, level at return, graft rerupture, postoperative complications, anterior knee pain, patellartendinitis, difficulty sprinting, and loss of kicking power. The PT and HT groups were homogenous in terms of age, sex distribution
. There is a lack of the evidence of the clinical guidelines of patellartendinitis. Up to our knowledge, there is no clear recommendation about efficiency of different colors of Bioptron light therapy on jumper knee. So; this study will be conducted to determine efficiency of yellow and green colors of polychromatic non-coherent light. Sixty subjects will participate in this study and will be divided randomly
Endoscopic Resection of Lipoma of the Patellar Tendon Synovial lipoma of the patellar tendon is a very rare entity. It can be associated with rupture of the patellar tendon. We present a case of synovial lipoma that was successfully resected endoscopically. The other indications for patellar tendoscopy include chronic patellartendinitis and tendinosis, recalcitrant bursitis around the tendon
better results in terms of strength and functional performance.Eccentric training has been considered the first-line conservative management in many tendinopathies, such as Tennis elbow, patellartendinitis, and Achilles tendinopathy with or without other interventions.Eccentric exercise would be predicted to have a bigger influence on muscle collagen expression than concentric training.Thus, It's
(for patellar tendinopathy only): ((patellartendin*) OR (jumper* knee)) AND ((*steroid) OR (glucocorticoid) OR (depomedrone) OR (*cortisone) OR (injection))Types of study to be includedAny type of parallel-design randomised controlled trial (RCT) including patients with the aforementioned conditions receiving locally administered corticosteroid.Crossover RCTs will be excluded, and so will all other study
000 AEs). Overall, women had a higher rate of quadriceps strains than men. [2] The incidence of jumper's knee at the quadriceps insertion onto the patella is less common than patellartendinitis. One study reported that of all tendinopathies affecting the extensor mechanism, the frequency of patellartendinitis at its insertion was 65%, quadriceps tendinitis was 25%, and patellartendinitis at its
000 AEs). Overall, women had a higher rate of quadriceps strains than men. [2] The incidence of jumper's knee at the quadriceps insertion onto the patella is less common than patellartendinitis. One study reported that of all tendinopathies affecting the extensor mechanism, the frequency of patellartendinitis at its insertion was 65%, quadriceps tendinitis was 25%, and patellartendinitis at its
. Although the term tendinopathy is occasionally used interchangeably with age-related cuff degeneration, some clinicians reserve the term for younger symptomatic patients.As with patellar "tendinitis," tendinopathy is not truly an inflammatory process, because there is no edema, vascular invasion, or acute inflammatory cells. Instead, what occurs pathologically is severe mucoid and eosinophilic
* Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs * Show All * Follow-up * * * Return to Play * Complications * Prevention * Prognosis * Education * Show All * ReferencesOverview BackgroundBlazina et al first used the term jumper's knee (patellar tendinopathy, patellar tendinosis, patellartendinitis) in 1973 to describe an insertional tendinopathy seen in skeletally mature athletes -Aug. 3(4):289-95. [QxMD MEDLINE Link]. 11. Kujala UM, Osterman K, Kvist M, Aalto T, Friberg O. Factors predisposing to patellar chondropathy and patellar apicitis in athletes. Int Orthop. 1986. 10(3):195-200. [QxMD MEDLINE Link]. 12. Witvrouw E, Bellemans J, Lysens R, Danneels L, Cambier D. Intrinsic risk factors for the development of patellartendinitis in an athletic
tendon irritation. The rupture is the final result of chronic tendon degeneration due to repetitive microtrauma. Histopathologically, ruptured tendons studied by Kannus et al demonstrated changes consistent with chronic inflammation and degeneration. [8] Ruptures also may occur after local injection of corticosteroid near the inferior pole of the patella as treatment for patellartendinitis (ie