Rehabilitation protocol anterior cruciate ligament
Found 6 free book(s)
A criteria driven ACL rehabilitation protocol and guide ...
www.sspc.com.auACL Rehabilitation Protocol The ACL rehabilitation protocol featured in this eBook is a guide for both clinicians and people who have undergone a surgical reconstruction of the Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL). You move through the ACL protocol at your own pace, and let the criteria govern how quickly you go, not a pre-determined timeline.
Physiotherapy Following ACL Reconstruction Protocol
www.fowlerkennedy.comRehabilitation following Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction (ACLR) is an essential part of a full recovery. This protocol is intended to provide the user with …
Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) and Meniscus Repair ...
www.connecticutchildrens.orgAnterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) and Meniscus Repair Rehabilitation Protocol General notes: “As tolerated” should be understood to include with safety for the reconstruction/repair; pain, limp, swelling, or other undesirable factors are indicators that you are doing too much too soon. If any of these should occur,
Rehabilitation Protocol for Arthroscopic Meniscal Repair
www.massgeneral.orgThis protocol is intended to guide clinicians through the post-operative course for meniscal repair. ... Recent Advances in the Rehabilitation of Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries. JOSPT 2012 42(3): 153-171. Massachusetts General Brigham Sports Medicine Return to Running Program This program is designed as a guide for clinicians and patients ...
ACL Non-Operative Protocol - South Shore Orthopedics
southshoreorthopedics.comACL Non-Operative Protocol . Anatomy and Biomechanics The knee is a hinge joint connecting the femur and tibia bones. It is held together by several important ligaments. The most important ligament to the knee’s stability is the A nterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL). The ACL attaches from the front part of the tibia to the back part of the femur.
ACL Reconstruction: A Guide to Recovery After Surgery
rebalancemd.comThe Anterior Cruciate Ligament or ACL is a large ligament deep in the knee joint. The ACL is like a thick rope that helps keep the thigh bone 'femur' connected to the shin bone 'tibia'. The ACL can be torn in different ways, most commonly during a sudden change in direction or awkward landing that puts the ACL under too much stress.