Dataset Information

Association between single leg hop tests and patient reported outcome measures and patellar instability in patients with recurrent patellar dislocations.

ABSTRACT:

Objectives

To assess the associations between the single leg hop tests at two premises; baseline and the change after 12 months, and change in patient reported outcome measures and persistent instability after 12 months in patients with recurrent lateral patellar dislocation (RLPD).

Methods

61 RLPD patients aged 12-30 with a mean (±SD) of 19.2 (±5.3) were assessed at baseline, and at 12 months after treatment with either active rehabilitation alone, or medial patellofemoral ligament reconstruction and active rehabilitation. Single leg hop for distance, triple hop for distance, crossover hop for distance and 6-metre timed hop were performed for both legs, and the Limb Symmetry Index (LSI) was calculated. Persistent patellar instability was self-reported as 'Yes' or 'No' at 12-month follow-up. Knee function in sport and recreational activities and knee-related quality of life were assessed at baseline and 12 months follow-up using the Knee injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score (KOOS).

Results

LSI for the baseline single leg hop for distance and the triple hop for distance was significantly associated with persistent patellar instability at 12 months follow-up with an OR of 0.94 (95% CI 0.88 to 0.99) and OR of 0.91 (95% CI 0.84 to 0.99), respectively. No other statistically significant associations were detected.

Conclusion

Individuals with higher LSI values for the single leg hop for distance and triple hop for distance conducted at baseline had lower odds for persistent patellar instability at 12 months follow-up. Clinicians can use results from these hop tests to assess the risk of future recurrent patellar instability prior to treatment.

Study design

Retrospective cohort study.

Trial registration number

NCT02263807.

SUBMITTER: Nilsgard TL

PROVIDER: S-EPMC10759131 | biostudies-literature | 2023

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Publications

Association between single leg hop tests and patient reported outcome measures and patellar instability in patients with recurrent patellar dislocations.

Nilsgård Tina Løkken TL Øiestad Britt Elin BE Randsborg Per-Henrik PH Årøen Asbjørn A Straume-Næsheim Truls Martin TM

BMJ open sport & exercise medicine 20231230 4

<h4>Objectives</h4>To assess the associations between the single leg hop tests at two premises; baseline and the change after 12 months, and change in patient reported outcome measures and persistent instability after 12 months in patients with recurrent lateral patellar dislocation (RLPD).<h4>Methods</h4>61 RLPD patients aged 12-30 with a mean (±SD) of 19.2 (±5.3) were assessed at baseline, and at 12 months after treatment with either active rehabilitation alone, or medial patellofemoral ligame ...[more]

PMID: 38170085

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Project description:BackgroundAfter first-time lateral patellar dislocation, 44% to 70% of patients sustain redislocations. Increased femoral anteversion (FA) is considered to result in increased lateralizing forces on the patella, which might predispose one to patellar instability. When recurrent patellar dislocations (RPDs) are bilateral, it is unclear if the FA is even more increased.HypothesisPatients with bilateral RPD would have greater FA than patients with unilateral RPD.Study designCase-control study; Level of evidence, 3.MethodsA total of 52 skeletally mature patients with RPD and a clinical suspicion of rotational malalignment underwent rotational computed tomography or magnetic resonance imaging. The uni- or bilaterality of the RPD was determined. A control group comprising 54 adult patients with trauma underwent computed tomography of both lower extremities as part of a multitrauma protocol. The FA values of both lower extremities were evaluated separately.ResultsIn total, 20 of 52 (38.5%) patients in the study group had a history of unilateral RPD and 32 of 52 (61.5%) patients had a bilateral RPD diagnosis. The mean FA of the asymptomatic limb in unilaterally symptomatic patients was 18.0° (SD, 11.2°; range, 0.5°-40.0°; median, 16.5°). In the symptomatic limb, the mean FA was 19.2° (SD, 9.1°; range, 2.0°-33.0°; median, 19.0°) (mean difference, 1.2°; 95% CI -1.3° to 3.8°). In bilaterally symptomatic patients, the mean FA on the right side was 23.2°, and 22.5° on the left. The mean differences between the symptomatic limbs in the unilateral RPD group and the right or left limbs in the bilateral RPD group were 4.0° (P = .263) and 3.3° (P = .326), respectively. In the control group without RPD, the mean FA was 12.5° (SD, 8.5°; range, 0.8°-33.0°; median, 10.9°). The mean difference between right limbs of the patients with bilateral RPD and right limbs of controls was 10.8° (P = .001).ConclusionPatients with bilateral RPD have bilaterally greater FA than patients without a history of RPD. Patients with unilateral RPD have greater FA on both sides compared with the control group without a history of lateral patellar dislocation. No statistically significant difference of FA can be seen between patients with bilateral or unilateral RPD.

Project description:BackgroundMinimal important difference (MID) is a concept used inconsistently and arbitrarily in tendinopathy research. Our aim was to determine the MIDs for the most commonly used tendinopathy outcome measures using data-driven approaches.MethodsRecently published systematic reviews of randomised controlled trials (RCTs) on tendinopathy management were identified and used for extraction of eligible studies through a literature search. Each eligible RCT was used to obtain information on MID where this was used and it also contributed data for the calculation of the baseline pooled standard deviation (SD) for each tendinopathy (shoulder, lateral elbow, patellar and Achilles). The rule of "half SD" was used for the computation of MIDs for patient-reported pain (visual analogue scale, VAS 0-10, single-item questionnaire) and function (multi-item questionnaires) and the rule of "one standard error of measurement (SEM)" was additionally used for the multi-item functional outcome measures.ResultsA total of 119 RCTs were included for the 4 tendinopathies. MID was defined and used by 58 studies (49%) and there were significant inconsistencies amongst studies where the same outcome measure was used as MID. From our data-driven methods the following suggested MIDs were obtained: a) Shoulder tendinopathy, pain VAS (combined) 1.3 points, Constant-Murley score 6.9 (half SD) and 7.0 (one SEM) points; b) lateral elbow tendinopathy, pain VAS (combined) 1.0 point, Disabilities of Arm, Shoulder and Hand questionnaire 8.9 (half SD) and 4.1 (one SEM) points; c) Patellar tendinopathy, pain VAS (combined) 1.2 points, Victorian Institute of Sport Assessment - Patella (VISA-P) 7.3 (half SD) and 6.6 points (one SEM); d) Achilles tendinopathy, pain VAS (combined) 1.1 points, VISA-Achilles (VISA-A) 8.2 (half SD) and 7.8 points (one SEM). The rules of half SD and one SEM produced very similar MIDs except for DASH due to its very high internal consistency. MIDs were also calculated for different pain settings for each tendinopathy.ConclusionsOur computed MIDs can be used in tendinopathy research to increase consistency. Clearly defined MIDs should be used with consistency in tendinopathy management studies in the future.

Dataset Information

Association between single leg hop tests and patient reported outcome measures and patellar instability in patients with recurrent patellar dislocations.

Objectives

Methods

Results

Conclusion

Study design

Trial registration number

Publications

Association between single leg hop tests and patient reported outcome measures and patellar instability in patients with recurrent patellar dislocations.

Similar Datasets

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