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Active clinical trials for "Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries"

Results 241-250 of 341

Operation Korsband

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries

This study aims to investigate if a detailed and comprehensive survey can identify, explain and prevent the risk factors for ACL injury. A a new questionnaire has been developed with questions to young athletes who have suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury. The questionnaire is more detailed and provide more information about how the anterior cruciate ligament injury occurred compared with the questionnaires currently available in the literature. This careful documentation will provide new knowledge and might be used to identify, explain and prevent risk factors that cause young athletes to suffer an anterior cruciate ligament injury.

Not yet recruiting4 enrollment criteria

Stress Response to Virtual Risky Movement Exposure and Kinesiophobia After Anterior Cruciate Ligament...

KinesiophobiaAnterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries

In this study, patients who have completed their rehabilitation after Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) reconstruction surgery will be examined with physiological stress response test while being exposed to risky athletic movements via virtual reality headsets. In the next, step patients' functional performance tests will be examined and their relation with stress responses will be examined.

Not yet recruiting22 enrollment criteria

Injection Pressure & Adductor Canal Block

Orthopedic DisordersInjury of Anterior Cruciate Ligament

This is a prospective, randomized, single-blinded human clinical trial that will examine how injection pressure influences the spread of a given volume of injectate in the adductor canal, during adductor canal nerve block.

Terminated16 enrollment criteria

All-Inside Single-Bundle for Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction With Full Thickness of the...

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries

Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction is the current gold standard for restoring knee stability. Hamstring tendon (HT) autograft is the most popular graft choice for ACL reconstruction worldwide. Other autografts include bone-patellar tendon-bone and quadriceps tendon, yet no globally accepted gold standard of graft choice exists for use in ACL reconstruction. The peroneus longus tendon (PLT) has been reported as an autograft choice for ligament reconstruction[2], but there is little information regarding the clinical outcomes using the peroneus longus tendon (AHPLT) compared with hamstring tendon autograft. Therefore, we are interested in investigating whether the clinical outcomes of the PLT autograft were equivalent to the Six-strand- hamstring tendon autograft.

Not yet recruiting5 enrollment criteria

Effects of Elastic Therapeutic Tape on Biomechanical Changes of Knee Joint During Drop Vertical...

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury

The purpose of this study to investigate joint angle and joint moment in flexion-extension, adduction-abduction and internal -external rotation of elastic therapeutic tape and elastic therapeutic tape are effective in ACL-injuries subjects during drop vertical jump.This study requires ACL-injuries participants age range between 18 and 45 years old. The 3D motion analysis system (BTS, ITALY) and force plate (Kistler, USA) will be used for measure joint angle and joint moment during drop vertical jump movement.

Completed10 enrollment criteria

Opiates Prescribing for Knee Arthroscopies and ACL Reconstruction

Knee InjuriesACL Injury

The purpose of the study is to determine if opiates are required to achieve adequate analgesia after knee arthroscopy and ACL reconstruction in outpatient surgery. The investigators hypothesize that patients are frequently prescribed more opiates than are needed after surgery, resulting in excess medications that are at risk for misuse, diversion and contribution to the opioid epidemic.

Completed12 enrollment criteria

Personalized Blood Flow Restriction for Anterior Cruciate Ligament Rehabilitation

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Tear

This is a cross-sectional study on the use of personalized blood flow restriction during rehabilitation exercises and its effects on biomechanics on people who have had an anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction and healthy controls

Completed5 enrollment criteria

The Influence of Neuromuscular Training on Whole-body Movement Strategies and Knee Mechanics During...

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries

Background Knee injuries are common during sports that require fast change-of-direction (COD) movements such as sidestepping and pivoting during soccer, basketball, handball, and related sports. COD movements expose the knee joint to large external forces, particularly if players show a poor COD technique such as lateral trunk lean towards the plant foot or a strong knee valgus of the cutting leg. Larger external forces and moments that act on the knee joint are expected to result in larger strain of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) and thus a higher risk of ACL rupture. Consequently, during sports like soccer and basketball, many non-contact ACL injuries occur during COD tasks. While neuromuscular training (NMT) programs have been developed to effectively reduce the risk of sports injury including ACL tears, ACL injury rates have not declined in the last years. One of the reasons for this paradox may be that many NMT programs such as the FIFA11+ program, which were developed to protect from injury do not actually improve COD movement strategies. It may be assumed that FIFA11+ does reduce the overall risk of sports injury through general improvements in strength and balance as well as safer jump landing technique but not through safer COD technique. Further, if training interventions were successful in reducing 'high-risk' movement patterns and in developing knee-stabilizing muscle synergies during COD movements, it remains unclear whether the improved movement strategy, e.g. the reduction in external knee valgus moments, actually corresponds to reduced ACL strain. In consequence, there is the need for a comprehensive investigation to determine whether a NMT program focused on improving COD technique will improve COD movement and muscle activation strategies and whether these improvements are correlated with estimated ACL strain. A second reason for the paradox may be that current experimental protocols to investigate COD movement strategies in the laboratory are not a good indicator for actual player behavior on the field thus masking potential benefits of NMT on lateral movements. Therefore, the sports injury prevention community should aim to move the assessment of COD movement strategy onto the playing field and into a more realistic playing environment while characterizing the kinematics and kinetics of sidestepping based on wearable sensors. In consequence, novel analytical frameworks based on wearables need to be developed, which can capture full-body kinematics and the underlying forces during COD movements on the playing field. In the long run, such systems could facilitate real-time feedback with respect to COD technique on the playing field and thus enhance motor learning of the players as well as characterize real-world player agility. Research objectives & hypotheses Objective 1: To determine the effect of an 8-week NMT and COD technique modification intervention (multidirection training, MD) on 1) COD movement strategies as characterized by the lateral trunk angle and knee valgus moment and 2) estimated ACL strain during 45- and 135-degree COD movements in comparison to an 8-week NMT and linear sprint training intervention (linear sprint training, LS) in sports science students. Hypothesis 1: There will be a larger reduction in lateral trunk angle and knee valgus moment and an associated reduction in ACL strain in the MD group compared to the LS group following the 8-week intervention, which will be retained four weeks later. Objective 2: To determine the effect of an 8-week NMT and COD technique modification intervention on leg muscle synergies as characterized by the number of muscles and the structure of the synergy vector for each identified muscle synergy in comparison to an 8-week NMT and linear sprint training intervention in sports science students. Hypothesis 2: One or multiple muscle synergy vectors will show an increased contribution of hip abductor muscle activity in the MD group following training and there will be a lower number of activated muscles per identified synergy, i.e. a more selective muscle activation in comparison to the LS group. These improvements will be retained four weeks later. Objective 3: To determine the validity of an analysis framework to estimate COD movement strategy (lateral trunk angle, foot progression angle, knee valgus moment) and ACL strain based solely on inertial motion capture data in comparison to the gold-standard of 3D optimal motion capture.

Completed3 enrollment criteria

Effects of HMB Supplementation on Recovery Following ACL Surgery

ACL Injury

The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is a primary stabilizer of the knee, and thus when ACL injury occurs participation in physical activity is compromised. Reconstructive surgery is often necessary to repair the damage which is then followed by a regimen of physical therapy in order to regain full activity. Nutritional intervention after the surgery could help the patient maintain muscle mass during recovery, thus allowing for a quicker return to normal activity.

Completed10 enrollment criteria

Evaluation of the Effect of Using WeChat Applet to Intervene in the Home Functional Exercise of...

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury

Based on the home rehabilitation exercise of patients undergoing ACL reconstruction, the existing WeChat applet of sports medicine of the Third Hospital of Beijing Medical University is optimized to be used as a health education tool to guide patients undergoing home rehabilitation exercise after ACL reconstruction.

Completed10 enrollment criteria
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