Étude prospective sur la reprise d’activités physiques de 20 militaires après ligamentoplastie du genou par prélèvement au niveau de la patte d’oie

Cazenave, M.; Deloge, Florence

doi:10.1016/j.kine.2012.09.017

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…We add the ARPEGE French score, which is centered on the RTS. It explores three areas: mobility, stability and fatigue resistance during sports activities [32]. It ranks the score according to the following distribution: competitive, recreational, active, sedentary [31] IKDC is more sensitive to pain, while ARPEGE is more sensitive to kinesiophobia [31].…”

Section: Questionnairesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Association of Congenital Heart Disease Among theNeonate-Children with Their Maternal Diabetes

Grimandi¹,

Rannou²,

Giroux-Metgès³

et al. 2020

BJSTR

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Introduction: Surgery is the first-line treatment for athletes with anterior cruciate ligament tear and who want to regain their preinjury sport level. The main determinants of recovery are joint stability, muscle recovery, and restoration of functional skills. Joint stability is provided by surgery, but there is little information on muscle and functional recoveries. While different surgical techniques are now established and well documented, recovery of muscle properties is not well understood, and few explorations have been done. Currently there is no consensus on the time frame for resuming sports activities after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR), nor on the means of objectifying it. Nevertheless, at 9 month post-operatively there is a great disparity observed in the levels of muscle recovery or reinjury. Anticipating patient status evolution would allow more personalized and adapted rehabilitation. The aim of this study is to test the ability of preoperative and 3 months postoperative measurements to predict neuro-muscular recovery at 9 months postoperative. To that end, trophic (MRI), mechanical (peak torque, work) and neuromuscular (RMS and median frequency) measurements will be performed in sportive subjects followed-up from before surgery to 9 months post-ACLR. Methods and Analysis:This study is a prospective single-center study, with 3 repeated assessments at 0 (pre-operative), 3, and 9 months post-ACLR. 40 patients will be included. 40 healthy subjects will be also enrolled in a single visit as a control group. At each visit, thigh muscle properties will be explored through MRI imaging, isokinetic tests in isometry and dynamic conditions synchronized with surface electromyogram. Questionnaires (IKDC, ARPEGE), and a functional test (COFRAS) will be conducted. All will be crossed to neuromuscular adaptation, muscle strength and fatigue. Discussion:The combination of all these elements coupled with longitudinal monitoring aims to better understand neuromuscular evolution, provide objective criteria for the RTS and propose guidelines for rehabilitation. Depending on the evolution of patients at each stage, it would be interesting to propose a personalized re-athletization according to the patient profile.

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Section: Questionnairesmentioning

confidence: 99%