Paulina Kloskowska - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Paulina Kloskowska
Orthopaedic Proceedings, May 23, 2018
Introduction Femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) is a morphological hip joint deformity associated... more Introduction Femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) is a morphological hip joint deformity associated with pain and early degenerative changes. Cam-type FAI is prevalent in young male athletes. While b...
Background: Sports related groin pain (SRGP) is a common entity in rotational sports such as foot... more Background: Sports related groin pain (SRGP) is a common entity in rotational sports such as football, rugby and hockey, accounting for 12%-18% of injuries each year, with high recurrence rates and often prolonged time away from sport. Objective: This systematic review synthesizes movement and muscle function findings to better understand deficits and guide rehabilitation. Study selection: Prospective and retrospective cross-sectional studies investigating muscle strength, flexibility, cross-sectional area, electromyographic activation onset and magnitude in patients with SRGP were included.
Sports Medicine, 2016
Background Sports-related groin pain (SRGP) is a common entity in rotational sports such as footb... more Background Sports-related groin pain (SRGP) is a common entity in rotational sports such as football, rugby and hockey, accounting for 12-18 % of injuries each year, with high recurrence rates and often prolonged time away from sport. Objective This systematic review synthesises movement and muscle function findings to better understand deficits and guide rehabilitation. Study Selection Prospective and retrospective cross-sectional studies investigating muscle strength, flexibility, cross-sectional area, electromyographic activation onset and magnitude in patients with SRGP were included. Search Methods Four databases (MEDLINE, Web of Knowledge, EBSCOhost and EMBASE) were searched in June 2014. Studies were critiqued using a modified version of the Downs and Black Quality Index, and a meta-analysis was performed. Results Seventeen studies (14 high quality, 3 low quality; 8 prospective and 9 retrospective) were identified. Prospective findings: moderate evidence indicated decreased hip
Archives of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery, 2013
Background Surgery of meniscus tear results in limitation of function. The aim of study was funct... more Background Surgery of meniscus tear results in limitation of function. The aim of study was functional assessment of knee 1 year after surgery with two techniques in cases of the medial meniscus tear followed by the same supervised rehabilitation. Materials and methods A total of 30 patients with good KOSS scores constituted two equal groups after partial meniscectomy or meniscus suture. Measurements of knee extensors and flexors muscles peak torques were performed with angular velocities 60, 180, 240 and 300 s-1 using Biodex IV system. One-leg-hop and one-leg-rising tests ascertained the function of operated knee. Results of examinations were compared with reference to healthy volunteers. Results of biomechanical and clinical studies were correlated to create complex and objective method evaluating treatment. Results Extensors peak torque values at 60 s-1 angular velocity and H/Q coefficient were decreased after meniscectomy more than meniscus suture in comparison to healthy volunteers (P B 0.001; P B 0.05). Analysis of functional tests revealed that patients after meniscectomy showed difference between operated and non-operated knee (P B 0.01) while patients with meniscus suture differed the least to controls (P B 0.05). Extensors peak torque values at 60 s-1 angular velocity correlated with results of one-leg-rising test. Conclusion Results suggest worse functional effects when meniscectomy is applied which implies modification of the rehabilitative methods in a postoperative period.
Orthopaedic Proceedings, May 23, 2018
Introduction Femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) is a morphological hip joint deformity associated... more Introduction Femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) is a morphological hip joint deformity associated with pain and early degenerative changes. Cam-type FAI is prevalent in young male athletes. While b...
Background: Sports related groin pain (SRGP) is a common entity in rotational sports such as foot... more Background: Sports related groin pain (SRGP) is a common entity in rotational sports such as football, rugby and hockey, accounting for 12%-18% of injuries each year, with high recurrence rates and often prolonged time away from sport. Objective: This systematic review synthesizes movement and muscle function findings to better understand deficits and guide rehabilitation. Study selection: Prospective and retrospective cross-sectional studies investigating muscle strength, flexibility, cross-sectional area, electromyographic activation onset and magnitude in patients with SRGP were included.
Sports Medicine, 2016
Background Sports-related groin pain (SRGP) is a common entity in rotational sports such as footb... more Background Sports-related groin pain (SRGP) is a common entity in rotational sports such as football, rugby and hockey, accounting for 12-18 % of injuries each year, with high recurrence rates and often prolonged time away from sport. Objective This systematic review synthesises movement and muscle function findings to better understand deficits and guide rehabilitation. Study Selection Prospective and retrospective cross-sectional studies investigating muscle strength, flexibility, cross-sectional area, electromyographic activation onset and magnitude in patients with SRGP were included. Search Methods Four databases (MEDLINE, Web of Knowledge, EBSCOhost and EMBASE) were searched in June 2014. Studies were critiqued using a modified version of the Downs and Black Quality Index, and a meta-analysis was performed. Results Seventeen studies (14 high quality, 3 low quality; 8 prospective and 9 retrospective) were identified. Prospective findings: moderate evidence indicated decreased hip
Archives of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery, 2013
Background Surgery of meniscus tear results in limitation of function. The aim of study was funct... more Background Surgery of meniscus tear results in limitation of function. The aim of study was functional assessment of knee 1 year after surgery with two techniques in cases of the medial meniscus tear followed by the same supervised rehabilitation. Materials and methods A total of 30 patients with good KOSS scores constituted two equal groups after partial meniscectomy or meniscus suture. Measurements of knee extensors and flexors muscles peak torques were performed with angular velocities 60, 180, 240 and 300 s-1 using Biodex IV system. One-leg-hop and one-leg-rising tests ascertained the function of operated knee. Results of examinations were compared with reference to healthy volunteers. Results of biomechanical and clinical studies were correlated to create complex and objective method evaluating treatment. Results Extensors peak torque values at 60 s-1 angular velocity and H/Q coefficient were decreased after meniscectomy more than meniscus suture in comparison to healthy volunteers (P B 0.001; P B 0.05). Analysis of functional tests revealed that patients after meniscectomy showed difference between operated and non-operated knee (P B 0.01) while patients with meniscus suture differed the least to controls (P B 0.05). Extensors peak torque values at 60 s-1 angular velocity correlated with results of one-leg-rising test. Conclusion Results suggest worse functional effects when meniscectomy is applied which implies modification of the rehabilitative methods in a postoperative period.