AnatomyDiseasesAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and PsychologyPhenomena and ProcessesDisciplines and OccupationsHumanitiesInformation ScienceHealth CarePublication Characteristics
Patellofemoral JointPatellofemoral Pain SyndromePatellaKnee JointPatellar DislocationFemurPatellar LigamentOsteoarthritis, KneeChondromalacia PatellaeCartilage DiseasesBiomechanical PhenomenaCartilage, ArticularJoint DiseasesQuadriceps MuscleAthletic TapeJoint InstabilityArthroplasty, Replacement, KneeJointsRange of Motion, ArticularWeight-BearingPainDislocationsMagnetic Resonance ImagingTibiaFluoroscopyStress, MechanicalOsteoarthritisAnterior Cruciate LigamentArthralgiaFinite Element AnalysisManuals as TopicKnee InjuriesSurgical TapeKnee ProsthesisHip JointTreatment OutcomeBracesBone MalalignmentProspective StudiesFinger JointArthroplastyPain MeasurementOrthotic DevicesHipAnkle JointKneeTorsoPosterior Cruciate LigamentTorqueBone Diseases, DevelopmentalPhysical Therapy ModalitiesOrthopedic ProceduresLibraries, DigitalAnecdotes as TopicAnecdotesPhysical Therapy SpecialtyPhysical Therapy Department, Hospital
SyndromeLigamentPatellaPFPSMedialPatellarPainOsteoarthritisTherapyMobilizationTibiofemoralInjuriesRepetitiveStrainsMusculoskeletalPhysiotherapistPathologiesMobilizeTendonsArthroplastyExercisesTreatmentLigamentsPathologyTherapiesStabilityTherapeuticMobilisationShoulderSacroiliacArthritisCommonlyRestoreSoft-tissueTibialMusclePhysical therapist
Syndrome12
  • Patellofemoral pain syndrome is the most common cause of knee pain, affecting more than 20% of young adults. (wikipedia.org)
  • A literature review by Alba-Martín et al indicated that the most effective therapeutic exercise programs for patellofemoral syndrome with regard to pain relief and functional improvement include "proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation stretching and strengthening exercises for the hip external rotator and abductor muscles and knee extensor muscles. (medscape.com)
  • Patellofemoral pain (PFP), also known as patellofemoral pain syndrome is used to describe general pain within the front of the knee, particularly around the kneecap, or patella. (ktpt.ca)
  • Well, you may have a common form of knee pain called Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome or 'PFPS. (axespt.com)
  • Patellofemoral pain syndrome (PFPS) is a very common musculoskeletal condition, especially among athletes where it's known as runner's knee or jumper's knee. (drkeithzimmermannblog.com)
  • If you have Achilles tendonitis, IT band friction syndrome or patellofemoral stress syndrome, sports taping can be highly beneficial. (sportsfocusphysio.com.au)
  • Patellofemoral pain syndrome (PFPS) is a common cause of knee pain . (dcpracticeinsights.com)
  • As well as patellofemoral pain syndrome, many patients have TrPs somewhere around the knee, so it is best to treat all the problematic areas, especially the ones pinpointed by the patient. (dcpracticeinsights.com)
  • Doctors refer to this pain as patellofemoral pain syndrome . (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • If the knees are too close together, it causes excessive pressure under the knee cap, leading to the most common knee condition, called patellofemoral syndrome or runner's knee. (theglobeandmail.com)
  • Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome: Understand this condition, commonly known as the runner's knee, its causes, and the exercises prescribed by physiotherapists to relieve pain and strengthen the knee. (physioexperts.ca)
  • Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome (PFPS) is the most common overuse syndrome in athletes. (ac.ir)
Ligament4
  • A medial patellofemoral ligament, or MPFL, injury is damage to the ligament that stabilizes the knee. (choosept.com)
  • The medial patellofemoral ligament helps to keep the kneecap centered along the front of the knee. (choosept.com)
  • The treatment of 4726 primary TKAs performed from 2009 through 2019 with KA to restore the patient's prearthritic joint lines regardless of knee deformity and without ligament release, by the senior author, provide the background. (musculoskeletalkey.com)
  • Pathologies may range from patellofemoral pain to the postoperative care of the repaired medial patella soft tissue stabilizers-i.e., vastus medialis/medialis obliquus (VMO), medial retinaculum, medial patellofemoral ligament, etc. (figure 1)-that may be disrupted after a lateral patella dislocation. (simplifaster.com)
Patella11
PFPS3
Medial8
  • What Is a Medial Patellofemoral Injury? (choosept.com)
  • When evaluating a patient with patellofemoral knee pain, a doctor of chiropractic will evaluate the laxity of the knee joint, knee extensor strength, alignment of the lower extremity, and coordination of the medial and lateral quadriceps muscle groups. (drkeithzimmermannblog.com)
  • Have you ever experienced sudden intense anterior knee pain or pain along either the medial or lateral joint line? (brianschiff.com)
  • Her initial exam revealed some mild medial joint line tenderness, no swelling and no gait deviation. (brianschiff.com)
  • Findings: mild medial joint line tenderness, no swelling, no locking, negative Apley compression and McMurray testing. (brianschiff.com)
  • The take home message is really this: the most sensitive test for meniscus tears (whether medial or lateral) is joint line tenderness so we need to be sure in her case. (brianschiff.com)
  • Hi Brian, strangely enough back in October 2009 I went to my orthopod complaining about medial joint in line pain. (brianschiff.com)
  • We also studied the relation between SC fat thicknesses on the medial side of the knee joint as a surrogate marker of body obesity and IPFP area. (springeropen.com)
Patellar2
  • In a prospective, independent, group comparison by Chiu et al, 15 participants with and without PFS were given an MRI evaluation for knee strength, patellofemoral joint contact area, and patellar tilt angle. (medscape.com)
  • Repetitive stress on the joint, such as from running or skiing, can cause chondromalacia patellar. (medicalnewstoday.com)
Pain32
  • Patellofemoral pain affects a large proportion of the population, from adolescents to older adults, and carries a substantial personal and societal burden. (bmj.com)
  • An international group of scientists and clinicians meets biennially at the International Patellofemoral Research Retreat to share research findings related to patellofemoral pain conditions and develop consensus statements using best practice methods. (bmj.com)
  • This consensus statement, from the 5th International Patellofemoral Research Retreat held in Australia in July 2017, focuses on exercise therapy and physical interventions (eg, orthoses, taping and manual therapy) for patellofemoral pain. (bmj.com)
  • Evidence-based statements were developed from included papers and presented to a panel of 41 patellofemoral pain experts for consensus discussion and voting. (bmj.com)
  • Recommendations from the expert panel support the use of exercise therapy (especially the combination of hip-focused and knee-focused exercises), combined interventions and foot orthoses to improve pain and/or function in people with patellofemoral pain. (bmj.com)
  • citation needed] The cause of pain and dysfunction often results from either abnormal forces (e.g. increased pull of the lateral quadriceps retinaculum with acute or chronic lateral PF subluxation/dislocation) or prolonged repetitive compressive or shearing forces (running or jumping) on the PF joint. (wikipedia.org)
  • My hip pain had caused some patellofemoral symptoms because my gluteal muscles were inhibited. (hermanwallace.com)
  • This may reduce mechanical stress in the joint, which would lessen pain and improve function for those with PFS. (medscape.com)
  • Typically it is diagnosed as patellofemoral joint pain (PFJP). (vivaphysiotherapy.com)
  • What is Patellofemoral Pain? (ktpt.ca)
  • Orthopedic manual physical therapists treat acute and chronic pain conditions affecting all areas of the body. (urpt.com)
  • When injury causes soft-tissue and joint restrictions that produce pain during movement, manual therapy can improve mobility, reduce pain, and restore normal functioning of the soft-tissues and joints. (urpt.com)
  • used to ensure full, pain-free movement is achieved and can include joint mobilizations, manual muscle stretches, and soft tissue massage. (ptandme.com)
  • The specific manual pressure and stretching used in foam rolling loosens up restricted movement, leading indirectly to lower pain levels. (acefitness.org)
  • Activation, strength, and resistance: Which variables predict the kinematics of women with and without patellofemoral pain? (researchgate.net)
  • Patellofemoral pain (PFP) may contribute to less activation of the quadriceps muscle, favoring joint overload and pain. (researchgate.net)
  • The presence of severe dynamic knee valgus in asymptomatic women may be a factor related to future complaints of pain in this joint. (researchgate.net)
  • Physiotherapist use their hands to apply pressure on the muscle or joint to release tension in order to relieve pain and improve joint range of motion. (rebuildphysiotherapy.com)
  • Physiotherapist apply either a sustain pressure or a gentle rhythmic oscillation to the joint in order to improve joint range or motion and relieve pain. (rebuildphysiotherapy.com)
  • Your physiotherapist will use manual therapy to restore mobility, improve function, and decrease pain. (rebuildphysiotherapy.com)
  • Sports tape can mitigate swelling and pain, but it is most effective when used alongside other physiotherapy treatments, such as manual therapy. (sportsfocusphysio.com.au)
  • A person may experience crunching, pain, and stiffness in their knee joints during certain movements. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • The focus was treating neck pain which was known to be from joints or muscles. (osgood-chiropractic.com)
  • My initial assumption was that the pain would resolve with relative rest and minimizing compression at the P-F joint. (brianschiff.com)
  • Osteoarthritis: Learn about the degenerative joint disease affecting the knee and how physiotherapy can help slow its progression and reduce pain. (physioexperts.ca)
  • Knee arthroplasty is used to treat patients with degenerative joint disease of the knee to reduce pain and restore the function of the joint. (hindawi.com)
  • The goal of a knee arthroplasty is to restore the knee joint to a functional and pain-free state. (hindawi.com)
  • 1) SHOULDER PAIN: Acromioclavicular Joint Pain (a.k.a. (rule28.com)
  • Whether addressing an athlete's patellofemoral pain or postoperative knee condition, physical rehabilitation and RTP training are essential to ensure an optimal RTP outcome. (simplifaster.com)
  • As one of the leading local Sports Physiotherapy clinics, Muscle Joint Bone is conveniently located near Woodstock to help treat any pain you may be having. (musclejointbone.com.au)
  • At Muscle Joint Bone near Woodstock, we address the cause of your pain as opposed to just the symptoms. (musclejointbone.com.au)
  • Signs of knee osteoarthritis include knee pain, clicking or grinding with motion, more than 60 minutes of morning pain, joint swelling and bony enlargement around the knee. (kmtc.ca)
Osteoarthritis2
  • Osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee joint is a common cause of chronic disability in older adults. (springeropen.com)
  • A recent study in Arthritis and Rheumatism showed a substantial improvement of symptoms in patients with hip osteoarthritis after 9 visits of manual physical therapy intervention. (kmtc.ca)
Therapy33
  • While they were playing, a hanging ladder caught my eye and sent my manual therapy wheels spinning. (hermanwallace.com)
  • The Journal of Manual & Manipulative Therapy, 15(2), 103-110. (hermanwallace.com)
  • This manual (hands-on) therapy can target areas that are difficult to treat on your own. (choosept.com)
  • Physical therapists trained in manual therapy, and who have experience treating people after an MPFL injury, know the movement techniques that are safe to use, or to avoid. (choosept.com)
  • Manual therapy is a specialized, hands-on approach to regain movement and activate muscles, while promoting healing. (urpt.com)
  • What is Manual Therapy? (urpt.com)
  • Manual therapy refers to the "hands-on" treatment of under performing muscles, tendons, ligaments, and joints. (urpt.com)
  • Encompassing a broad group of techniques performed by trained physical therapists, manual therapy treatments may include moving the joints in specific directions to regain movement (joint mobilizations), muscle stretching, passive movements and movements designed to improve muscle activation. (urpt.com)
  • Most patients enjoy a faster recovery and improved sense of well-being when manual therapy in used in conjunction with exercise and education. (urpt.com)
  • How Is Manual Physical Therapy Different From Other Types of Therapies? (urpt.com)
  • It may seem that manual therapy is similar to other types of treatments, such as massage, chiropractic, or other osteopathic therapies. (urpt.com)
  • However, one key difference is in the assessment process behind the treatment and integration of manual therapy into the patient's personalized exercise program. (urpt.com)
  • Manual physical therapy is based on careful examination of the patient's movement patterns, including range of motion restrictions and compensatory movements that can prevent healing. (urpt.com)
  • Research has shown that the most effective treatments involve customized manual therapy interventions combined with specific exercises to restore function. (urpt.com)
  • Manual therapy refers to the use of hands to assess and diagnosis musculoskeletal injuries. (rebuildphysiotherapy.com)
  • A form of manual therapy targeted at treating joints. (rebuildphysiotherapy.com)
  • What conditions can be treated with manual therapy? (rebuildphysiotherapy.com)
  • In Toronto, whether your injury is caused from the office or at the gym, manual therapy treatments will be right for you. (rebuildphysiotherapy.com)
  • For Manual therapy, book an appointment at Rebuild Physiotherapy in Toronto today! (rebuildphysiotherapy.com)
  • Manual therapy is a category of physical therapy treatment encompassing a variety of hands-on techniques. (stewartphysicaltherapy.com)
  • A wide variety of treatments fall under the manual therapy umbrella, but the most common thread is that they all involve direct contact from the therapist, with or without the use of a supplemental tool. (stewartphysicaltherapy.com)
  • Virtually all patients can benefit from having some type of manual therapy treatment integrated into their care plan. (stewartphysicaltherapy.com)
  • Manual therapy is most effective when delivered as part of a comprehensive care plan involving prescribed exercise, including a home exercise program. (stewartphysicaltherapy.com)
  • Corrective exercises and manual therapy, in which a physiotherapist mobilizes joints for a patient, can maintain or improve joint mobility. (theglobeandmail.com)
  • Manual Therapy -specialized area of physical therapy utilized in the management of musculoskeletal conditions. (mainehealth.org)
  • Individualized Treatment Plans: Learn how physiotherapists tailor treatment plans to each patient's specific needs, incorporating manual therapy techniques, therapeutic exercises, and modalities like ultrasound or electrical stimulation. (physioexperts.ca)
  • Our therapists are able to apply this dry needling technique in combination with their Manual Therapy skills to provide a comprehensive and effective treatment. (backworksphysiotherapy.ca)
  • Much like traditional physiotherapy , sports physiotherapy uses a range of techniques which include, but are not limited to joint mobilisation, manipulation, muscular and myofascial release, trigger point release, manual therapy, dry needling, and exercise therapy. (musclejointbone.com.au)
  • Effective Manual Therapy to Treat Older Adults What Works? (rehabedge.com)
  • Another recent study published in Physical Therapy demonstrated a decreased reliance on medications and improved function in patients who had knee OA after 8 treatment sessions of manual physical therapy combined with supervised exercise and a home exercise program. (kmtc.ca)
  • Manual Therapy is beneficial as it works to improve the mobility of sore and stiff joints as well as the tight muscles around the joint. (kmtc.ca)
  • The manual therapy can take the form of joint mobilization and manipulation, soft tissue work on the muscles and stretching. (kmtc.ca)
  • The best current best research supports manual physical therapy combined with exercise for hip and knee arthritis. (kmtc.ca)
Mobilization4
  • Reiman and Matheson (2013) presented a paper regarding suggestions for self-mobilization of the hip joint. (hermanwallace.com)
  • Regarding the efficacy of hip mobilization in the clinic by a skilled clinician, a study by Makofsky et al, (2007) discusses the effect of inferior hip joint mobilization on hip abductor force. (hermanwallace.com)
  • Immediate Effect of Grade IV Inferior Hip Joint Mobilization on Hip Abductor Torque: A Pilot Study. (hermanwallace.com)
  • The first group received six weekly sessions that included supervised knee and hip muscle exercise with mobilization of the patellofemoral joint and the other group received six weekly treatments that included high-velocity, low-amplitude thrust manipulation directed at the thoracolumbar region, sacroiliac joint, and/or hip. (drkeithzimmermannblog.com)
Tibiofemoral2
  • Arthrocentesis of the knee is the process of puncturing the knee (tibiofemoral and patellofemoral) joint with a needle to withdraw synovial fluid. (msdmanuals.com)
  • The fourth introduces a decision tree that, when followed, restores the native tibial compartment forces, laxities (except anterior laxity), and tibiofemoral and patellofemoral kinematics, thereby balancing the calipered KA TKA. (musculoskeletalkey.com)
Injuries3
  • Research has shown that when joint manipulation is performed with exercise the combination can be very effective when treating musculoskeletal injuries. (rebuildphysiotherapy.com)
  • Most musculoskeletal injuries are caused by structural imbalances where by certain muscles and joints are tight while others are weak. (rebuildphysiotherapy.com)
  • From concussion management and soft tissue injections, to surgical treatment of knee, hip, and other joint injuries, our sports medicine program is the most experienced team in the state. (mainehealth.org)
Repetitive1
Strains1
  • These tight muscles can press on and irritate the nerve as well as create a persistent pull that strains the tendons as well as the joints around them. (backworksphysiotherapy.ca)
Musculoskeletal1
  • Оцінювання пацієнта із симптомами з боку суглобів Some musculoskeletal disorders affect primarily the joints, causing arthritis. (msdmanuals.com)
Physiotherapist1
  • A physiotherapist can also mobilize the patellofemoral and knee joint to help improve proper tracking. (ktpt.ca)
Pathologies2
  • The hip joint in particular is affected by pathologies of the lumbar spine, the sacroiliac joint, and the pelvic floor. (hermanwallace.com)
  • Practitioners may use TKEs to attempt to isolate the vastus medialis obliquus muscle (VMO) to address athletes' patellofemoral pathologies, but the idea of VMO isolation has long been disproven. (simplifaster.com)
Mobilize1
  • I have the extreme fortune of being married to a manual therapist, so I do not always have to find crafty ways to mobilize my own joints, but my recent experience was encouraging to know it is more than possible to help myself. (hermanwallace.com)
Tendons1
  • 3. Use proper posture and body mechanics with lifting or carrying to avoid any undue stress on your joints and tendons. (ptandme.com)
Arthroplasty2
  • This chapter contains discussion and video links that assist the surgeon in performing calipered kinematically aligned (KA) total knee arthroplasty (TKA) with specific manual instruments, a verification worksheet, and a decision tree. (musculoskeletalkey.com)
  • Both the survival rate of knee arthroplasty and patient satisfaction are dependent on multiple factors including patient selection, implant design, the preoperative condition of the joint, surgical technique, and rehabilitation. (hindawi.com)
Exercises4
  • Changes in activity patterns such as excessive increases in running mileage, repetitions such as running up steps and the addition of strength exercises that affect the patellofemoral joint are commonly associated with symptom onset. (wikipedia.org)
  • We all know how to prescribe home exercises for patients regarding stretching and strengthening, but once a therapist is competent performing joint mobilizations, the need for this arthokinematic movement is often found to be essential prior to the osteokinematic movement of stretching. (hermanwallace.com)
  • The study concluded that the weight-training exercises increased knee muscle strength and the patellofemoral joint contact area. (medscape.com)
  • Strengthening and Stability Exercises: Explore a variety of exercises designed to target the muscles around the knee, promoting strength, stability, and joint protection. (physioexperts.ca)
Treatment1
Ligaments2
  • The educational objective is to encourage those surgeons that use manual, patient-specific navigation and robotic instrumentation to retain the PCL, not release the collateral ligaments, measure bone resections with a caliper, perform verification checks, and follow a decision tree to align and balance the calipered KA TKA reproducibly. (musculoskeletalkey.com)
  • In contrast, lazy standing postures place too much stress on the joints and ligaments of the back, hips, knees and feet. (theglobeandmail.com)
Pathology1
  • Patellofemoral pathology is a fairly common condition observed in the training room, clinical setting, and athletic performance enhancement environment. (simplifaster.com)
Therapies2
  • Your physical therapist may use spinal manipulation, joint and soft tissue mobilizations, dry needling, cupping, as well as other therapies in your care. (stewartphysicaltherapy.com)
  • Most sessions involve some combination of manual therapies and some sort of neuromuscular technique, such as NKT. (kelpokeho.fi)
Stability1
Therapeutic1
  • These may include therapeutic exercise, manual techniques such as joint mobilisations and massage, dry needling, acupuncture, taping, insole or orthotic prescription and/or clinical Pilates. (physio64.com)
Mobilisation1
  • Following an assessment, if appropriate, help the joint space via mobilisation/ kinesiotaping methods. (rule28.com)
Shoulder1
  • The joint capsule can become damaged, especially with multiple falls leading to reduced shoulder range of movement and altered function. (rule28.com)
Sacroiliac1
  • If you push ahead, you run the risk of straining a back muscle, damaging your sacroiliac joint or even herniating a disc in your lower back. (theglobeandmail.com)
Arthritis1
  • NOTE: If infectious arthritis is strongly suspected, arthrocentesis should be done regardless of erythema or negative ultrasonographic results because joint infection must not be missed. (msdmanuals.com)
Commonly1
Restore3
  • These methods can help restore normal joint motion, flexibility, and strength. (choosept.com)
  • shows the use of intraoperative and verification checks that restore the native distal and posterior femoral joint lines. (musculoskeletalkey.com)
  • Manual, patient-specific navigation and robotic instrumentation use the same KA femoral targets, which are to restore the patient's prearthritic or native distal (0 degrees) and posterior (90 degrees) femoral joint lines and to limit flexion of the femoral component to less than 5 degrees from the sagittal anatomic axis of the distal femur. (musculoskeletalkey.com)
Soft-tissue5
  • Manual techniques to decrease muscle spasm and improve length tension relationships of soft tissue are also incorporated. (ptandme.com)
  • Using your body weight, you can position yourself to target almost any soft tissue areas by rolling back and forth (about 2 to 6 inches) from your core to your extremities, avoiding bones and joints. (acefitness.org)
  • These techniques can be divided into two categories: soft tissue and joint. (stewartphysicaltherapy.com)
  • The other factor is surgical technique which includes access to the joint, implant sizing, implant alignment, and positioning relative to anatomic features, implant fixation to the bone, soft tissue balancing, and wound closure [ 3 , 11 ]. (hindawi.com)
  • Another common finding is the muscles and soft tissue around the affected joint will tighten and spasm. (kmtc.ca)
Tibial1
  • The third section describes the use of caliper measurements and verification checks that set the tibial component coincident to the prearthritic tibial joint line. (musculoskeletalkey.com)
Muscle2
Physical therapist1