Cases reported "patellar dislocation"

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1/24. Arthroscopic removal of a loose body osteophyte fragment after superior patellar dislocation with locked osteophytes.

    The authors report the case of a loose body from a fractured osteophyte after a superiorly dislocated patella with locked osteophytes. Few cases of superiorly dislocated patellae have been reported in the literature and no cases of osteophyte fracture fragments after locked osteophytes with subsequent arthroscopic loose body removal have been reported. The loose body was removed and the distal pole of the patella was debrided arthroscopically. This patient and the majority of previously reported cases, herein reviewed, had patella alta with pre-existing patellofemoral arthrosis. Patella alta in the face of patellofemoral arthrosis should be considered a risk factor for loose body formation. Therefore, recurrent superior patellar dislocation and locking osteophytes may be a relative indication for pre-emptive arthroscopic debridement of locked osteophytes. ( info)

2/24. The use of stereolithography for an unusual patellofemoral disorder.

    A patient with habitual patellar dislocation which was not treated successfully by the Elmslie-Trillat procedure is described. In the knee, a unique morphologic feature of the patellofemoral joint was suspected as a cause, and a stereolithographic model was produced from the patient's computed tomography data to determine the pathologic features. Because the solid model confirmed the speculation, additional surgery was done to modify the geometry of the joint. In the surgery, cancellous bone was removed below the cartilage, and the geometry of the cartilage was modified with the subchondral bone, taking advantage of the elasticity of the bone and cartilage. The second surgery eliminated maltracking of the patella and a satisfactory result was obtained. Therefore, stereolithography is useful for the treatment of atypical patellofemoral disorders, allowing an understanding of the pathologic features and dynamic simulation of the surgery. The surgical procedure could be a promising method to alter the joint geometry without impairing the cartilage. ( info)

3/24. Synovial chondromatosis in the quadriceps tendon.

    We present a case of synovial chondromatosis originating from the quadriceps tendon sheath, which caused a complete quadriceps tendon rupture. The patient was treated using marginal excision. The ruptured quadriceps tendon was repaired. This is the first description of a quadriceps tendon rupture associated with synovial chondromatosis. ( info)

4/24. Total knee arthroplasty for neglected permanent post-traumatic patellar dislocation--case report.

    Permanent post-traumatic patellar dislocation is a rare entity resulting from recurrent trauma. This uncommon condition is often confused clinically with congenital dislocation of the patella. Treatment options, although not well defined, include observation, various soft tissue and bony procedures for realigning the patella and patellectomy. To our knowledge, this is the first case reporting the use of conventional non-constrained total knee arthroplasty with patellar resurfacing and soft tissue realignment procedure for long-standing patellar dislocation in a single stage. An interesting feature of this case was the patient's ability to function reasonably well for nearly 40 years with a dislocated patella until the development of secondary osteoarthritis, and the surprisingly good recovery after total knee replacement. ( info)

5/24. Bilateral patellar component dissociation in a patient with total knee arthroplasties.

    We present a case of bilateral patellar component dissociation 6 years after bilateral total knee arthroplasty. The patient had undergone arthroscopic lateral releases bilaterally for patellar maltracking. After repetitive trauma, the patient experienced patellar component dissociation, which was treated arthroscopically by removing the patellar components and leaving the patellae unresurfaced. The patient's symptoms improved substantially. Our case highlights certain features of the etiology as well as the management of patellar component dissociation in the total knee arthroplasty, showing the important role of arthroscopy. ( info)

6/24. Patellar fracture following surgery for patellar instability.

    We present a case of patellar fracture in a teenager that followed a soft tissue realignment surgery for patellar instability. We propose that this fracture was due to disruption of the blood supply to the patella as a result of the procedure. To our knowledge this complication, which has been documented following Total knee arthroplasty, has not been documented in the English literature before. ( info)

7/24. Intra-articular dislocation of the patella with incomplete rotation--two case reports and a review of the literature.

    Intra-articular dislocation of the patella is a rare clinical condition. Only forty-five cases have been reported. Most of them were encountered in adolescents and required an open reduction. We report two cases in an older age group with an incomplete rotation of the patella, which were successfully treated by closed reduction. We discuss the literature and suggest that the management depends on the degree of patellar rotation. ( info)

8/24. Recurrent inferior patellar dislocation in an osteo-arthritic knee.

    A case of inferior dislocation of the patella in an 80-year-old woman with an osteo-arthritic knee is presented. This is a rare injury in the degenerate knee and the first case in which recurrence, the need for operative reduction and intra-articular damage has been demonstrated. ( info)

9/24. Vertical patellar dislocation: a case report.

    Dislocation of the patella around the vertical axis is rare. Previous reports suggest reduction requires general anaesthesia and occasionally open reduction is necessary. We describe a case of dislocation of the patella around its vertical axis with impaction in the intercondylar notch of the femur following minor trauma. Successful reduction was achieved without the need for general anaesthesia. ( info)

10/24. Avulsion of the common origin of the medial collateral and medial patello-femoral ligaments.

    This study documents for the first time avulsion of the common origin of the medial collateral and medial patello-femoral ligaments. ( info)
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