osgood–schlatter disease

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Osgood–Schlatter Disease Abdullatiff Sami Al-Rashed Block 3.1 KFU, Al-Ahsa, Saudi Arabia

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Osgood–Schlatter Disease Week 7, Block 3.1 King Faisal University, Al-Ahsa, Saudi Arabia

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Page 1: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

Osgood–Schlatter Disease

Abdullatiff Sami Al-RashedBlock 3.1KFU, Al-Ahsa, Saudi Arabia

Page 2: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

The Case

• A 13-year-old footballer has pain in both knees. A hard, bony

protuberance can be felt at the level of the tuberositas tibiae in both legs.

His parents are concerned

Page 3: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

Case Questions

1. What is the tuberositas? What is its function?

2. What is the probable cause of the patient’s

complaints? Could there be a malignancy?

3. What diagnostics will you use?

4. What treatment is indicated: operative,

conservative or observation ?

Page 4: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

1/ What is the tuberositas? What is its

function?

• Tuberosity is an elevations on bones to which muscles are attached.

• It gives attachments to the muscles and ligaments.

Page 5: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

2/ What is the probable cause of the

patient’s complaints? Could there

be a malignancy?

•According to the case, the most probable cause of the patient’s complaints is:

OSGOOD–SCHLATTER DISEASE

Page 6: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

Osgood–Schlatter Disease

• Osgood–Schlatter Disease is an inflammation of the patellar ligament at the tibial tuberosity.

• It is characterized by pain and swelling at the tibial tubercle

Page 7: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

Osgood–Schlatter Disease

• It is a very common in children aged 10-15 years.

• The disease results from repetitive quadriceps contraction through the patellar tendon at its insertion upon the skeletally immature tibial tubercle.

Page 8: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

Risk Factors

Page 9: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

Symptoms

Page 10: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

3/ What diagnostics will you use?

• Osgood-Schlatter disease can be diagnosed clinically based on the typical symptoms and physical examination findings.

• Imaging is not necessary to obtain in patients with clinical findings characteristic of Osgood-Schlatter disease.

Page 11: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

• Plain radiographs are obtained to exclude other conditions (eg, tibial apophyseal fracture, tumors, osteomyelitis) in patients who have atypical features.

3/ What diagnostics will you use?

Page 12: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

4/What treatment is indicated: operative, conservative or observation ?

• Treatment is conservative with RICE (Rest, Ice, Compression, and Elevation)

Page 13: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

• Analgesics and NSAIDs may be given for pain relief and reduction of local inflammation.

4/What treatment is indicated: operative, conservative or observation ?

Page 14: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

Summary

• Osgood–Schlatter Disease is an inflammation of the patellar ligament at the tibial tuberosity.

• It is a very common in children aged 10-15 years.

• The most common presenting complaint is anterior knee pain with Swelling.

• Pain is exacerbated by direct trauma, running, jumping, climbing stairs, and is relieved by rest.

Page 15: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

• Osgood-Schlatter disease can be diagnosed clinically based on the typical symptoms and physical examination findings.

• Imaging is not necessary in diagnosis of Osgood-Schlatter disease.

• Treatment is conservative with RICE (Rest, Ice, Compression, and Elevation)

• Analgesics and NSAIDs may be given for pain relief and reduction of local inflammation.

Summary

Page 16: Osgood–Schlatter Disease

References

• Essential Orthopedics and Trauma, David Dandy.

• http://www.uptodate.com

• http://emedicine.medscape.com

Page 17: Osgood–Schlatter Disease