Patellofemoral Pain/Arthritis
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Patellofemoral Pain/Arthritis Rehab/PT Resolution Continue Home Activity Modification Program Persistent Symptoms Plain X-Rays End Stage Arthroplasty (A/P, Lateral, Merchant, Hip-Ankle) Osteoarthritis Candidate • Mild-moderate OA • High activity level Isolated Multi- • Not arthroplasty Patellofemoral compartment candidate Patellofemoral Total Knee CT or MRI to Assess for Arthroplasty Arthroplasty Patellar Malalignment (PFA) (TKA) and cartilage lesions TT/TG>20 TT/TG<20 and Or ↑ Q-Angle Normal Q-Angle Patellar Normal Obtain MRI if Cartilage Lesion Size/Location Malalignment Alignment not done Injury Patient Age/Function Lateral Chondroplasty/ Preservation/ Realignment Procedure Microfracture Facetectomy Debridement Regeneration Anteromedial Osteochondral Autologous Cartilage Autograft Implant (ACI)/other Lateral Tibial Tubercle Allograft OATS Release Transfer (AMZ) Transfer cartilage regeneration (± lateral release) System (OATS) procedures Realignment Procedures Indications Contraindications Other Outcomes Lateral Release • Intact medial patellar • Medial patellar chondrosis • Must avoid cutting • In patients with predominantly anterior knee pain, cartilage • Hypermobile patella vastus lateralis 80% with reduction in pain, 59% satisfied or very 5 • Lateral tilt • Patellar instability tendon satisfied, average Oxford Knee Score = 27. • Tight lateral retinaculum • Abnormal (≤5 mm) patellar medial subluxation test AMZ • TT-TG > 20 mm • Skeletally immature • May vary amount • 90% of patients with distal facet lesions and 85% • Lateral patellar tilt and • Medial or proximal patellar of anterior versus with lateral facet lesions reported good/excellent subluxation with lateral facet chondrosis medial shift to outcomes. Only 56% of patients with medial facet degeneration • Complex regional pain accommodate lesions and 20% with proximal or diffuse lesions • Patellar arthrosis secondary syndrome specific location reported good/excellent outcomes. Overall, 63% to malalignment • Crush injury to proximal and degree of satisfied with level of participation, 72% thought • Lateral and/or distal patellar patella chondrosis level of participation had improved after procedure 6 chondrosis with good medial and 92% would undergo procedure again. cartilage Lateral • Isolated lateral stage 3 or 4 • Moderate or advanced • Good intermediate • In 57 of 66 knees not progressing to TKA before Facetectomy with patellofemoral arthritis medial or lateral procedure to delay follow-up, mean Kujala patellofemoral score Lateral Release • Late-stage lateral patella tibiofemoral DJD TKA increased from 45.6 to 72.0 after procedure with 56% compression syndrome • Medial or diffuse patellar very satisfied, 32% satisfied, and only 7% (LPCS) chondrosis dissatisfied. 7 • Lateral patellar facet • Patellar hypermobility • In 11 patients with minimum 3 year follow-up, tenderness average Knee Society Knee and Functional score 8 • Negative passive patella tilt significantly increased from 150 to 176. test • Excess lateral patella tilt on radiographs • Younger patients/not candidate for PFA/TKA yet Preservation Procedures Indications Contraindications Other Outcomes Chrondroplasty/ • Small (<1 cm) • Untreated concomitant • In 36 patients undergoing arthroscopic debridement, Debridement osteochondral injuries/malalignment/ mean Fulkerson-Shea Patellofemoral Joint fragments/flaps instability Evaluation score increased from 51.9 to 75.3 and • Low grade chondrosis 58% of those with traumatic lesions and 41% with 9 • Traumatic chondromalacia atraumatic lesions reported good or excellent results. • Chondral fibrillation • In a prospective analysis of 19 females undergoing mechanical debridement and 20 females undergoing non-ablative radiofrequency debridement for isolated patellar chondral lesions, both groups showed improvement on Fulkerson-Shea Patellofemoral Joint Evaluation Score postoperatively, but radiofrequency debridement was superior at 1 and 2 year follow-up.10 Microfracture • Full-thickness articular • Axial malalignment • When combined • After minimum 7 year followup in patients having cartilage defect • Partial-thickness articular with other microfracture for traumatic chondral defects, • Unstable cartilage overlying defects procedures, Lysholm score increased from 59 to 89, and 80% 11 subchondral bone • Diffuse chondral wear microfracture rated themselves as improved. • Traumatic chondral defects • Age >60 (relative CI) should be • In 81 patients with Outerbridge grade 4 • Satisfactory surrounding • Disease-induced arthritis performed last degenerative chondral lesions, at minimum 2 year articular cartilage • No drains should follow-up, mean Lysholm score increased from 53.8 be used to 83.1 and mean Tegner Activity Scale scores increased from 2.9 to 4.5.12 Grafting 2 2 OATS • Focal lesions ≤ 2 cm • Large (>2 cm ) or • Limited by donor • Of 118 patients treated for patellofemoral • Outerbridge grade 3-4 irregularly shaped lesions site availability and chondrosis, 79% had good/excellent results.13 • Osteochondral defect • Moderate or advanced topography • Age <50 tibiofemoral DJD • Untreated concomitant injuries/malalignment/ instability Allograft • Focal lesions >2 cm2 • Untreated concomitant • Fresh allograft • Arthritic condition improved and TKA delayed for OATS • Complex lesions injuries/malalignment/ transplant must be 8 of 11 patients (14 total grafts) with intact graft at (Fresh or • Lesions in topographically instability performed within last follow-up (4 >10yrs, 2 >5 yrs, 2 >2 yrs) and 3 of challenging areas • Moderate or advanced 48-72 hours 6 failed grafts lasted >10 yrs. Mean Lysholm score Frozen) • Lesions involving osseous multicompartment DJD • Doesn’t require increased from 27 to 80 and functional scores component tissue type increased a mean of 30 points. 10 of 11 would have 14 • Age <55 years matching procedure again. ACI and • Full-thickness chondral • Untreated concomitant • ACI may require • Median improvement in Lysholm score of 31 other defects (Outerbridge grade 3 injuries/malalignment/ multiple surgeries points, VAS maximum pain score of 3 points. In 22 or 4 or ICRS grade 3 or instability (harvest and patients undergoing later arthroscopy, median ICRS Cartilage 15 higher) • Bipolar lesion ICRS grade implantation) with grade was 11 of 12 possible points. Regeneration 2 Procedures • Defect 2-16 cm (ACI) 2 or higher (particulated) culture period • 71% of patients rated outcomes good/excellent and • Defect 1-5 cm2 (particulated • Significant subchondral between only 7% poor. Postoperative improvement in SF-36, cartilage grafts) bony edema (particulated) • DeNovo NT – KSS, and modified Cincinnati scores.16 • Age 15-55 • Osteochondritis dissecans particulated • In 4 patients treated with DeNovo with 2 year with >6 mm subchondral juvenile cartilage follow-up, significant improvement in KOOS, IKDC, bone loss (particulated) allograft mixed and VAS pain scale scores was seen with most with fibrin glue improvements seen by 12 months and maintained to • CAIS – Cartilage 24 months. 17 Autograft • Case report of DeNovo NT showed IKDC increased Implantation from 32 to 85, improvement in all KOOS measures, System – minced and MRI at 21 months showed complete filling of autograft place in defect. 18 biodegradable • 20 patients with ICRS grade 3 or higher chondral scaffold lesion treated with CAIS mean IKDC score increased from 39.10 to 82.95, significantly improved KOOS measures, and all were significantly higher than matched control (microfracture) group at 24 months.19 Replacement Procedures Indications Contraindications Other Outcomes PFA • Isolated end-stage PF joint • Moderate or advanced • May be converted • At mean follow-up of 7 years, 43 PFA in 37 patients DJD medial or lateral to TKA if showed 95% survival, mean Knee Society objective • Post-traumatic degenerative tibiofemoral DJD necessary later and functional scores increased from 64 to 87 and 48 arthritis • Moderate to severe to 80 respectively.20 • Advanced chondromalacia malalignment or maltracking • 5 year follow-up of PFA with the Avon prosthesis of patella, trochlea, or both • Inflammatory arthritis showed 96% survival, median Oxford score • Patellar or trochlear • Morbid obesity increased from 18 to 39, and 80% successful dysplasia (h/o prior instability • Normal PF joint space on outcomes based on ≥ 20 points on the Bristol pain common) plain radiographs (even if score. Main complication was radiographic 21 • Failed joint preservation MRI shows PF progression of arthritis. (NSAIDS, weight loss, PT, chondromalacia) • PFA yielded equivalent clinical outcomes to TKA and repair or realignment • Idiopathic PF DJD for isolated PF DJD with mean KSS score 89 for procedures) (relative) PFA and 90 for TKA and mean Tegner score of 4.3 22 • Isolated anterior for PFA and 2.6 for TKA. retropatellar pain TKA • End-stage, multi- • Active infection • Good outcomes, • In 48 knees that underwent TKA for PF DJD, mean compartment DJD • Younger patients (relative) but controversy in Knee score and Pain score increased from 71 to 96 • Failed non-operative • High activity level younger patients. and 25 to 47 respectively and had similar outcomes management (relative) to patients undergoing TKA for multicompartment 23 • Age >55 years (relative) DJD. • At mean follow-up of 81 months, of 30 TKAs for PF DJD, there were 28 excellent, 1 good, and 1 poor result.24 • 33 TKAs in pts less than 60 with minimum 2 year follow-up showed mean Knee Society score increased from 49 to 88 postoperatively and mean Pain score