AQUATIC/LAND BASED CLINICAL PROTOCOL FOR GRADE I/II MCL INJURY



Similar documents
PREOPERATIVE: POSTOPERATIVE:

Cincinnati Sportsmedicine and Orthopaedic Center

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction. ACL Rehab Protocol

MEDIAL PATELLA FEMORAL LIGAMENT RECONSTRUCTION Rehab Protocol

Noyes Knee Institute Rehabilitation Protocol: Medial Ligament Repair or Reconstruction

Noyes Knee Institute Rehabilitation Protocol for Primary ACL Reconstruction: Early Return to Strenuous Activities

Knee Arthroscopy/Lateral Release Rehabilitation Dr. Walter R. Lowe

ACL Reconstruction Post Operative Rehabilitation Protocol

Noyes Knee Institute Rehabilitation Protocol for ACL Reconstruction: Revision Knees, Allografts, Complex Knees

William J. Robertson, MD UT Southwestern Orthopedics 1801 Inwood Rd. Dallas, TX Office: (214) Fax: (214) 3301 billrobertsonmd.

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Rehabilitation Protocol

The Insall Scott Kelly Center for Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine 210 East 64th Street, 4 th Floor, New York, NY 10065

Strength Training for the Knee

Make sure you check with the surgeon before you start using any protocol. Also, obtain a copy of the post-operative report from the surgeon

Post Operative Total Knee Replacement Protocol Brian White, MD

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Delayed Rehab Dr. Walter R. Lowe

ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT RECONSTRUCTION Hamstring Graft/PTG-Accelerated Rehab

Meniscus Repair Rehabilitation Dr. Walter R. Lowe

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Accelerated Rehabilitation Protocol Dr. Mark Adickes

Inland Orthopaedic Surgery & Sports Medicine

Post-Operative ACL Reconstruction Functional Rehabilitation Protocol

Theodore B. Shybut, M.D Cambridge St. #10A Houston, Texas Phone: Fax: Sports Medicine

HSS: NYP/WC: Fax: Hip Arthroscopy Rehabilitation Labral Debridement with or without FAI Component

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Rehabilitation Protocol

HIPABDUCTOR REPAIR PROTOCOL (Gluteus Medius/Minimus Repair)

POSTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT RECONSTRUCTION POSTOPERATIVE REHABILITATION PROTOCOL

Rehabilitation of Sports Hernia

ACCELERATED REHABILITATION PROTOCOL FOR POST OPERATIVE POSTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT RECONSTRUCTION DR LEO PINCZEWSKI DR JUSTIN ROE

Meniscus Repair Rehabilitation Protocol Dr. Mark Adickes

REHABILITATION PROTOCOL

Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) Rehabilitation Protocol

Noyes Knee Institute Rehabilitation Protocol: Meniscus Repair

GALLAND/KIRBY ACL RECONSTRUCTION WITH MENISCUS REPAIR POST-SURGICAL REHABILITATION PROTOCOL

ACL Reconstruction: Patellar Tendon Graft/Hamstring Tendon Graft

PHASE I ANKLE REHABILITATION EXERCISES

Progression to the next phase is based on Clinical Criteria and/or Time Frames as appropriate.

Patellar Dislocation Conservative and Operative Rehabilitation

Cincinnati SportsMedicine and Orthopaedic Center

Physical & Occupational Therapy

Post Surgery Rehabilitation Program for Knee Arthroscopy

Achilles Tendon Repair Surgery Post-operative Instructions Phase One: The First Week After Surgery

B. TED MAURER, MD POSTOPERATIVE REHABILITATION PROTOCOL TOTAL KNEE ARTHROPLASTY

Knee Conditioning Program. Purpose of Program

ACL RECONSTRUCTION POST-OPERATIVE REHABILITATION PROGRAMME

Post Surgery Rehabilitation Program

Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction and Rehabilitation

ACL Non-Operative Protocol

Clinical Care Program

Rehabilitation Guidelines for Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Repair and Reconstruction

Hip Arthroscopy Post-operative Rehabilitation Protocol

Dr Doron Sher MB.BS. MBiomedE, FRACS(Orth)

Patellofemoral/Chondromalacia Protocol

Rehabilitation Guidelines for Patellar Tendon and Quadriceps Tendon Repair

Rehabilitation after ACL Reconstruction: From the OR to the Playing Field. Mark V. Paterno PT, PhD, MBA, SCS, ATC

Introduction This case study presents a 24 year old male soccer player with an Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) tear in his left knee.

Rehabilitation Program for Achilles Tendon Rupture/Repair

ACL Reconstruction Protocol

Rehabilitation Protocol: Hip Arthroscopy Femoral Acetabular Impingement Debridement/Osteochondroplasty. Richard M. Wilk, M.D. Michael Kain, M.D.

Mary LaBarre, PT, DPT,ATRIC

Knee sprains. What is a knee strain? How do knee strains occur? what you ll find in this brochure

ACL Reconstruction Rehabilitation Program

Cincinnati SportsMedicine and Orthopaedic Center

Knee Arthroscopy Post-operative Instructions

UHealth Sports Medicine

SLAP Lesion Repair Rehabilitation Protocol Dr. Mark Adickes

Rehabilitation Protocol: Total Knee Arthroplasty (TKA)

Goals of Post-operative operative Rehab. Surgical Procedures. Phase 1 Maximum protection and Mobility (1-4 weeks)

Rehabilitation Guidelines for Meniscal Repair

Eastern Suburbs Sports Medicine Centre

Knee Arthroscopy (Meniscectomy)

ChondroCelect Rehabilitation Program

Hip Arthroscopy Labral Repair Rehabilitation Protocol

REHABILITATION AFTER REPAIR OF THE PATELLAR AND QUADRICEPS TENDON

REHABILITATION GUIDELINES FOR SUBSCAPULARIS (+/- SUBACROMINAL DECOMPRESSION)

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Progression Rehabilitation Program By Jenna Hennebry, Erin Stiefel, and Lauren Schmidt

Rehabilitation After Knee Meniscus Repair

PREVENTING ACL INJURIES IN SOCCER. By Brian Goodstein, MS, ATC, CSCS

Steps to Success: A Guide to Knee Rehabilitation

Hip Bursitis/Tendinitis

ACL Rehab. Here are a few tips on how to progress through an ACL rehab protocol with minimal problems;

Pre - Operative Rehabilitation Program for Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction

How To Treat A Patella Dislocation

THE BIG SIX. Six Best Volleyball Strength Training Exercises. By Dennis Jackson, CSCS

Cincinnati SportsMedicine and Orthopaedic Center

Rehabilitation. Modalities and Rehabilitation. Basics of Injury Rehabilitation. Injury Rehabilitation. Vocabulary. Vocabulary

Orthopaedic and Spine Institute 21 Spurs Lane, Suite 245, San Antonio, TX Tel#

Dominic S. Carreira, M.D. 300 SE 17 th St First Floor, Fort Lauderdale, FL (954)

Rehabilitation after ACL Reconstruction

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Rehabilitation

The Santa Monica Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Research Foundation. The PEP Program: Prevent injury and Enhance Performance

Self Management Program. Ankle Sprains. Improving Care. Improving Business.

Rehabilitation. Rehabilitation. Walkers, Crutches, Canes

Rehabilitation Guidelines for Lateral Ankle Reconstruction

Strength Training. Designed Specifically for Novice/Junior/Senior Skaters and Coaches

FUNCTIONAL STRENGTHENING

Jon Henry, MD Hip Arthroscopy Rehabilitation Protocol

Biceps Tenodesis Protocol

Rehabilitation Guidelines for Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction

Rehabilitation Guidelines for Knee Multi-ligament Repair/Reconstruction

Rehabilitation Protocol: Total Hip Arthroplasty (THA)

Transcription:

Frisbie Memorial Hospital Marsh Brook Rehabilitation Services Wentworth-Douglass Hospital AQUATIC/LAND BASED CLINICAL PROTOCOL FOR GRADE I/II MCL INJURY FREQUENCY: 2-3 times per week. DURATION: 4-6 weeks based on Physical Therapy evaluation findings. Estimated length of treatment to discharge is 6-12 weeks. Continued formal treatment beyond meeting Self- Management Criteria will be allowed when: 1) Patient out of work or to hasten return to work full duty. 2) Athlete needs to return to organized athletic program. DOCUMENTATION: Progress Note to physician at each follow-up appointment. Follow treatment calendar for daily requirements. Discharge Summary within two weeks of discharge. INITIAL EVALUATION (WEEK ONE) 1. Evaluation to assess gait pattern, active/passive range of motion, quadriceps recruitment, strength, joint instability, patellar mobility, and pain/inflammation. 2. Active range of motion -10 to 70. 3. Independent with home exercise program and edema reduction techniques. 4. Orient patient to pool program and give information packet. Initiate a formal course of rehabilitation 2-3 times per week until SELF-MANAGEMENT CRITERIA has been met. Frequency of weekly appointments will depend on patient's availability, working status, and choice/interest. When patient meets the following SELF- MANAGEMENT CRITERIA (estimated at 3-6 weeks): Symmetrical hip and ankle active range of motion. Knee active range of motion 0-130. Good voluntary contraction of quadriceps complex particularly that of the vastus medialis oblique. Minimal to no limitations in patellar mobility. Normal gait pattern. 4+/5 quadriceps and hamstring strength. Trace to 1+ effusion. then patient can be instructed in either home exercise program or program to be performed at a local health club with follow-up appointments every month until discharge criteria has been met. 7 Marsh Brook Drive, Suite 101, Somersworth, NH 03878 Tel:(603) 749-6686 Fax:(603) 749-9270

2 DISCHARGE CRITERIA No evidence of knee instability. Knee active/passive range of motion symmetrical to uninvolved knee. Patellar mobility symmetrical to uninvolved knee. No effusion. 5/5 strength of hip and ankle musculature. Return to work full duty. Met, or consistently progressing toward, established functional/objective outcomes. Failure to progress. Failure to comply. Often times, return to sports activity is a goal after MCL injury. The patient can return to sports when the following criteria has been met: Full range of motion. No swelling. No evidence of instability. Complete walk/jog program, one legged hop for distance test, and timed hop test is 90% as compared to uninvolved knee. Use of functional knee brace with medial stabilizer if deemed necessary by physical therapist/physician. --TREATMENT GUIDELINES-- GRADE I INJURY WEEK 1 TO 2 GOAL: Meet SELF-MANAGEMENT CRITERIA. BRACE: +/- bracing per physician discretion and according to laxity. Modalities as indicated to control pain/inflammation. FES for muscle re-education of the quadriceps complex emphasizing the vastus medialis oblique if inhibition noted for multi-angle isometrics at 90, 60, and 30. Manual patellar mobilization emphasizing medial glide and tilt. Patient performing home exercise program for isotonic/theraband strengthening program to include abdominals, back extensors, squats, calf raises, multi-hip, hamstring curls, and ankle Theraband. Perform balance/proprioception activities. Shallow Water: (May add hydrofit cuffs at this phase to increase resistance) Walking forward/backward/sideways, clapping under, clapping behind, four-count walking kicks forward/backward, lunges forward/backward, straight leg walking forward/backward, squats, toe raises, step-ups forward and lateral. PRE s Hip/Knee/Ankle exercises open chain all planes. Balance/Proprioception Kickboard push/pull with added diagonals two-legged progressing to one-legged, one-legged balance with eyes open/eyes closed, tubing exercises in upper extremities two-legged progressing to one-legged multi-directional.

3 GRADE I INJURY WEEK 1 TO 2 (continued) Open Chain Exercises: Splits/Spreads, single/double knee to chest, corkscrews, bicycling, running supine prone, sidelying running forward/backward, deep water running with/without tethers. Closed Chain Exercises: Barbell/Kickboard squats two-legged progressing to one-legged with added 180 s/ 360 s, teeters, and standing barbell propulsion forward/backward. WEEKS 3 TO DISCHARGE GOAL: Meet Discharge Criteria. BRACE: +/- bracing per physician discretion according to laxity. Continue with treatment as indicated in Week 1 to 2. Progress weights and strengthening program as indicated. Perform one-legged hop test for distance and for time. (Shallow and Deep Water): Continue with treatment as indicated by Week 1 to 2. Emphasis on increased resistance using either fins, cuffs, or tethers. Add sports specific exercises and plyometrics. GRADE II INJURY WEEK ONE 1. Active range of motion -10 to 70. 2. Independent weight bearing as tolerated gait pattern with use of crutches and brace on if appropriate. 3. Independent with home exercise program and edema reduction techniques. BRACE: Hinged long leg brace bent into varus. Range of motion limit -10 of extension. Brace per physician discretion. CRUTCHES: Weight bearing as tolerated gait pattern. PRECAUTIONS: Avoid valgus stress/adduction on lower extremity.

4 GRADE II INJURY (continued) WEEK ONE (continued) Modalities as indicated to decrease pain/inflammation. Patellar mobilization emphasizing superior glide and medial glide and tilt. Manual stretching of quadriceps, soleus, and hamstrings. Isometric sets for quadriceps and hamstrings. Instruct in home exercise program, edema reduction techniques, and weight bearing as tolerated gait pattern with use of crutches and brace on if appropriate. Shallow Water: Walking forward/backward/sideways emphasizing equal weight bearing and ambulating without flexed knee. (May use underwater FES/EMG for quadriceps complex emphasizing vastus medialis oblique if inhibition noted.) Perform clap under, clap behind, partial squats, toe raises, modified lunges, straight leg walk, all exercises forward/backward. Open chain PRE s for hip/knee/ankle avoiding valgus stress on knee. Perform gastrocsoleus stretch. Splits/Spreads (emphasis on abduction vs. adduction), corkscrews, single knee to chest, double knee to chest, and bicycling. WEEK TWO 1. Active range of motion 0-100. 2. Good recruitment of vastus medialis oblique. 3. 1+ effusion. BRACE: Continue with hinged long leg brace with range of motion limit -10 of extension as per physician discretion. CRUTCHES: Can wean off crutches with brace on/off as per physician discretion. Modalities as indicated to decrease pain/inflammation. Patellar mobilization emphasizing superior glide and medial glide and tilt. Continue with home exercise program as in Day 1 to 7. Shallow Water: (May add hydrofit cuffs at this phase to increase resistance) Continue as in Week 1 adding four-count walking kicks forward/backward. Initiate balance/proprioception activities with eyes open/eyes closed using kickboard and tubing with eyes open and progressing to eyes closed. Continue as in Week 1 adding supine prone exercises, standing on kickboard or barbell with

upper extremity propulsion forward/backward. Add squats on kickboard/barbell. 5 GRADE II INJURY (continued) WEEK THREE 1. Active range of motion 0-125. 2. No effusion. 3. Normal gait pattern with brace on. BRACE: Continue with hinged long leg brace with range of motion limit -10 of extension if appropriate. Continue with treatment as indicated in Week Two. Continue with manual stretching, patellar mobilization, and functional electrical stimulation as indicated. Home exercise program to be performed for comprehensive isotonic/theraband strengthening program to include abdominals, back extensors, partial squats, calf raises, hamstring curls, and multi-hip machine. Brace to be worn while performing multi-hip exercises. Theraband for ankle/foot musculature. Shallow Water: Continue with treatment as indicated in Weeks 1 to 2 adding increased resistance/ turbulence. Continue with treatment as indicated in Weeks 1 to 2 adding 180 /360 squats on barbell/ kickboard, running in deep end with/without tethers, teeters on barbell with added 180 /360, and perform sidelying running forward/backward. WEEKS 4 TO 5 1. Meet SELF-MANAGEMENT CRITERIA. 2. Progress to land by week six. BRACE: Can discontinue brace if no medial laxity or pain with valgus stress testing as determined by physician. Continue with manual stretching and patellar mobilization as indicated. Continue with comprehensive home strengthening program. Progress balance/proprioception activities. Continue to progress aerobic conditioning on land using the following: Stairmaster, cross country ski device, stationary bicycle, walking. (Shallow and/or Deep Water): Continue as previously outlined water treatment. Can begin sports specific exercises, plyometrics, or work simulated activities. May continue to add increased resistance with cuffs, fins, or tethers.

6 GRADE II INJURY (continued) WEEKS 6 TO DISCHARGE GOAL: 1. Meet DISCHARGE CRITERIA. 2. Completely transitioned to land at this phase. Continue with comprehensive isotonic strengthening program. Continue with muscular and cardiovascular endurance program utilizing stairmaster, cross country ski device, stationary bicycle, walking, water walking, and walk/jog program. Continue to progress functional rehabilitation program. Activities and exercises should be sports specific. Perform one legged hop test for distance and for time. Involved leg must be 90% as compared to uninvolved leg. For advanced exercises, please refer to Advanced Lower Extremity Aquatic Exercise Protocols. RM/aoc 12/00, Rev. 1/04, 2009