Recurrent patellofemoral instability: diagnosis and treatment algorithm

Q4 Medicine Orthopaedics and Trauma Pub Date : 2023-06-01 DOI:10.1016/j.mporth.2023.03.012
Matthew Hampton, Andrew Barnett
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Abstract

The aetiology of recurrent patellofemoral instability (PFI) is multifactorial. These factors include both demographic and anatomic risk factors. Demographic risk factors for recurrent instability include young age, female sex, family history and most importantly, a history of previous ipsilateral or contralateral patellar dislocations. Anatomic factors include generalized ligamentous laxity, neuromuscular imbalance, coronal or axial malalignment, trochlear dysplasia, patella alta and an elevated tibial tuberosity to trochlea groove (TT-TG) distance. Understanding and recognizing these different risk factors for each individual patient who presents with recurrent PFI is fundamental to achieving good outcomes when treating this often-complex patient group.

The main focus of this review is to explore the clinical assessment, radiological investigations and different surgical treatment options available for patients who present with recurrent PFI.

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复发性髌骨不稳:诊断与治疗方法
复发性髌股关节不稳定(PFI)的病因是多因素的。这些因素包括人口统计学和解剖学风险因素。复发性不稳定的人口统计学风险因素包括年轻、女性、家族史,最重要的是,既往有同侧或对侧髌骨脱位史。解剖因素包括广泛性韧带松弛、神经肌肉失衡、冠状或轴向排列不良、滑车发育不良、高位髌骨和胫骨结节至滑车沟(TT-TG)的距离升高。了解并认识到每一位复发性PFI患者的这些不同风险因素,对于在治疗这一往往复杂的患者群体时取得良好结果至关重要。本综述的主要重点是探讨复发性PFI患者的临床评估、放射学调查和不同的外科治疗方案。
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来源期刊
Orthopaedics and Trauma
Orthopaedics and Trauma Medicine-Orthopedics and Sports Medicine
CiteScore
1.00
自引率
0.00%
发文量
57
期刊介绍: Orthopaedics and Trauma presents a unique collection of International review articles summarizing the current state of knowledge and research in orthopaedics. Each issue focuses on a specific topic, discussed in depth in a mini-symposium; other articles cover the areas of basic science, medicine, children/adults, trauma, imaging and historical review. There is also an annotation, self-assessment questions and a second opinion section. In this way the entire postgraduate syllabus will be covered in a 4-year cycle.
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