Rabiya Noor
Lahore, Punjab Province, 54000, Pakistan
Location status: Recruiting
NCT Number: NCT07578935
Terminal Extension lag (TEL) is a condition that develops when active range of extension is smaller than passive range; frequently noticed in post-traumatic knees after injuries and Anterior Cruciate ligament reconstruction surgery. TEL is typically seen within 6 to 12 weeks after ACL reconstruction. Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction surgery is a critical surgical intervention used to repair ACL tear; which is common among those who are engaged in physical demanding activities and Sportsmen. In the initial days following surgery terminal extension lag affects up to 10 to 35% of individuals. ACL is expectational because it's not just a static stabilizer of knee but also transfers proprioceptive information to the brain so to improve joint's dynamics. This study aims to compare effects of Dynamic Stability Drills (DSD) and Plyometric Training (PT) in reducing terminal knee extension lag in post-ACL reconstruction patients. This study will be a Randomized Clinical Trail and will be conducted in Physiotherapy Department of Bethania Hospital Sialkot. Non-Probability Convenience Sampling will be used to collect data. Total of 48 Participants of the age 20 to 40 years with terminal extension lag of moderate lag stage (typically 9-12 weeks post-op with 5-10° lag) will be selected as sample size. An informed consent will be taken prior study from all the subjects. Outcomes measure will be included Numerical Pain Rating Scale (NPRS) for pain, Single Leg Hope Test and Y Balance Test (Y-BAL) for Dynamic Stability, Universal Goniometer (UG) for Range of Motion, Sphygmomanometer for Knee Strength, International Knee Documentation Committee scores, (IKDC) for Knee function and Limb Symmetry Index (LSI) Calculations. Subjects will be divided into two groups by random number generator table. Both groups will receive a standard physiotherapy protocols which will include: Hot pack , TENS , Mobilizations, Stretching and Strengthening. Group A will receive Dynamic Stability Drills and Group B will receive Plyometric Training along with conventional treatment. Patient will come 3 time a week and data will be recollected after 6 weeks. Data will be analyzed by SPSS version 25.
Interested in participating?
Request Info20 year–40 year
All sexes
Interventional
Not applicable
Lahore, Punjab Province, 54000, Pakistan
Location status: Recruiting
Healthy volunteers accepted: No
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
meniscus injury, fracture, dislocation or osteochondral injury
Weak 1-2 Stability Foundation Weight shifts (anterior/posterior, lateral, Double-leg stance on foam surface, Eyes-closed balance (double-leg), Isometric quad & hamstring contractions, Wall sits + small ball between knees (activate adductors & quads)Weeks 3-4: Progressive Dynamic Stability, Single-leg stance on foam, Thera-band perturbation drills (knees and hips), TKE (Terminal Knee Extension) on unstable surfaces, Step-downs from 6-inch height (with control),Lateral step-overs (slow & controlled)
Weak 1-2:
Four types of plyometrics:
A) bilateral off-set (alternating box jump) B) bilateral asymmetrical (split jump) C) bilateral symmetrical (30 cm drop jump) and
D) unilateral (30 cm drop jump(13) Weak 3-4:
Time frame: 6th week
Jumping as far as you can on one leg while maintaining your balance and landing firmly is the goal of this challenge. The starting line and the landing leg's heel are used to estimate the distance
Time frame: 6th week
the Limb Symmetry Index (LSI) calculates the performance difference between two limbs, typically the affected and unaffected limbs following an accident; by dividing the score of the injured limb by the score of the unaffected limb and multiplying the result by 100. It's represented in percentage
Contact information is provided by the study sponsor or research team.
Riphah International University
Other
Comparative Effects of Dynamic Stability Drills and Plyometric Training on Terminal Extension Lag After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
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