Download Free Medical Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction PowerPoint Presentation

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : Check out this medical presentation on Orthopedic Surgery, which is titled "Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction", to know about Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction.

Tags : Orthopedic Surgery, Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction

Published on : Jul 20, 2021 | Views : 3550 | Downloads : 12

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Mardani Kivi M. M.D. Presentation designed for nurses education
Slide 2-

What is the Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) ? The ACL is one of the 4 main ligaments of the knee that keeps the knee stable. K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 3-

How is the ACL injured Usually injured with a twisting injury to the knee or a direct blow to the outside of the knee with a contact or noncontact mechanism Contact injury Example-hit by an opponent Noncontact injury Example-skiing K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 4-

How is the ACL injured K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 5-

How is the ACL injured K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 6-

Signs and Symptoms of ACL tear Acute Marked pain and pop Significant knee swelling Difficulty bearing weight on the affected knee Chronic The knee feels loose Feeling of “buckling”, “giving way” or instability Pain and swelling K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 7-

Signs and Symptoms of ACL tear? May also be dependent on injuries to other knee structures Ligaments Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) Posterior Cruciate Ligament (PCL) Posterolateral Corner Meniscus-(cushions in the knee) Medial Lateral Both Articular cartilage (gliding cartilage on the ends of bones) K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 8-

Diagnosis History Physical exam X-rays usually normal but should be obtained to ensure that there is no fracture MRI-excellent for evaluating not only the ACL but also the meniscus, articular cartilage and other knee ligaments K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 9-

What is the acute treatment for an ACL tear? Rest Ice Elevation Compression Protected Weight Bearing Brace K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 10-

Who does need an ACL reconstruction? Most patients Patients who perform activities requiring an intact ACL-most active patients Patients with associated knee injuries Other ligaments, meniscus tear, gliding cartilage injury Young patients with an otherwise healthy knee No injury to meniscus or gliding cartilage K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 11-

ACL dependent activities Dependent Cutting sports Basketball, soccer, football, softball, tennis, cheerleading, skiing etc. High end aerobics Skateboarding Difficult Hiking Most laboring jobs ANY ACTIVITY WHEN THE KNEE BUCKLES AFTER THE INJURY Not Dependent Walking Jogging in a straight line Desk jobs Riding a bicycle K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 12-

What are the risks of not getting your ACL fixed? Every time patient’s knee buckles he risks injuring other vital structures in his knee Meniscus, ligaments, gliding cartilage What happens if the vital structures are injured? Rapidly accelerated arthritis K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 13-

Are there any pre-operative requirements for ACL reconstruction? Yes You should have near normal knee range of motion. Sometimes patients go to physical therapy pre-operatively to get there motion restored before surgery. K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 14-

Graft Choices-Autograft Autograft (patient’s tissue) Bone-Patellar Tendon-Bone Bone plug from your knee cap, middle 1/3 of your patellar tendon and bone plug from shin bone Most painful Hamstring autograft 2 hamstring tendons Less painful than bone patellar tendon bone graft Allows for a very stable knee Graft of choice for patients with open growth plates K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 15-

Graft Choices-Allograft Allograft (cadaver) Least painful Smallest incision Recommended in patients with significant injuries to other ligaments of the knee Usually recommended in revision cases Very, very, very small risk of disease transmission from the donor K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 16-

K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y Hamstring Graft
Slide 17-

K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y Hamstring Graft
Slide 18-

K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y Arthroscopy
Slide 19-

K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y Arthroscopy
Slide 20-

K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y Hamstring Graft
Slide 21-

K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y Hamstring Graft
Slide 22-

K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y Arthroscopy (Drilling)
Slide 23-

K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 24-

Surgery Examination of your knee while you are asleep Fix any associated injuries Torn meniscus Suture repair of meniscus K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 25-

Surgery (Meniscus Repair) K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 26-

Surgery Reconstruction of the ACL by drilling tunnels (holes) in your femur (thigh bone) and tibia (shin bone) Tunnel (hole) in thigh bone for graft passage ↑ K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 27-

Surgery (Drilling and Graft Fix) K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 28-

Surgery Passing the graft across the knee and using surgical devices to hold the graft in place while it heals to the bones New ACL graft passed thru tunnels ↑ K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y
Slide 29-

K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y Graft Fixation Interference Screw Metallic Biodegradable
Slide 30-

K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y Graft Fixation
Slide 31-

K N E E A R T H R O S C O P Y