
Range of Motion – Continuous Passive Motion (CPM) Machine for 6-8 hours per day for 6-8 weeks Set CPM to 1 cycle per minute – starting at level of flexion that is comfortable
How Do Surgeons Treat Osteochondritis Dissecans in Adults?
It also helps to detect abnormalities in areas like the medial femoral condyle or lateral femoral condyle of the knee joint. Moreover, CT scans may be used when further bone detail is needed, especially in …
Management of the Failed OCD - PMC
Osteochondritis dissecans (OCD) is a pathologic condition of subchondral bone most frequently occurring in the medial femoral condyle of the knee in children and adolescents. Salvage techniques …
Microfracture - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Microfracture can be performed on the patellar, tibial, or femoral articular surface. The general indication for microfracture is a full-thickness chondral defect in either a weight-bearing region or a region of …
Knee Microfracture Surgery | Articular Cartilage Damage ...
Knee microfracture surgery is an articular cartilage damage treatment indicated to resurface articular cartilage damage of the knee.
REHABILITATION GUIDELINES FOR MICROFRACTURE/BIOCARTILAGE OF FEMORAL CONDYLE ... (Resources used: Dr. Brian Cole, Marc Sherry, PT, DPT, LAT, CSCS([email protected]) and …
Microfracture – Femoral Condyle Post-Operative Protocol Phase I – Maximum Protection (0 to 1 week): Ice and modalities to reduce pain and inflammation Use crutches non-weight bearing for 6 weeks
Microfracture Surgery and Recovery Information
Microfracture is a technique that can be used to treat an articular cartilage injury or defect that exposes bone. This is performed most often in the knee (it can be used in the elbow, hip, ankle and other …
Microfracture Techniques | The Steadman Clinic
Microfracture is a surgical technique that has been developed to treat chondral defects, which are damaged areas of articular cartilage of the knee. It is a common procedure used to treat patients with …
Femoral Condyle | Articular Cartilage Injury | Minneapolis ...
The femoral condyles are located on the end of the thigh bone, or the femur, covered by articular cartilage and work as a shock absorber.