RESUMO
To evaluate the effects on the restoration of proprioception, we compared joint position sense (JPS) after meniscal allograft transplantation. Nine patients who underwent meniscal allograft transplantation between March 2008 and January 2010 were evaluated at preoperation and 6 months post-operation. International Knee Documentation Committee (IKDC) subjective score and Lysholm score were evaluated. The peak torque of the isokinetic flexor and extensor strength test was performed using Biodex system III. Passive JPS was assessed to evaluate proprioceptive function. In the results, IKDC subjective score and Lysholm score were improved (p=0.05). The flexor and extensor power decreased, however there was no statistically significant difference. In the assessment of JPS, there was improvement from 6.56degrees and 4.11degrees to 4.89degrees and 1.89degrees, however, this was not statistically significant. Although, proprioception was improved in JPS at 6 months after meniscus transplantation, it did not show statistic significance. Therefore, future studies using combined methods will be needed to evaluate proprioceptive function after meniscal allograft transplantation.
Assuntos
Humanos , Articulações , Joelho , Propriocepção , Torque , Transplante Homólogo , TransplantesRESUMO
@#: Objective To develop a rehabilitation device and software game, and provide the system for evaluation and training of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction.MethodsThe development and clinical application of a biofeedback knee joint movement rehabilitation system for ACL reconstruction were very important.ResultsBIOKS readings reproduce Zebris 3D motion analysis system measurements reliably between 0° and 150° ( P>0.05). Significant knee joint movement training effect ( P<0.05 ) in JPS assessment. However, there were no differences ( P≥0.05) between SST and KAS assessments.ConclusionThe improvement of joint position sense and body centroid sway under single leg support conditions.