Incidence of and Risk Factors for Arthrogenic Muscle Inhibition in Acute Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries: A Cross-Sectional Study and Analysis of Associated Factors From the SANTI Study Group.
Bertrand Sonnery-CottetGraeme Philip HopperLampros GousopoulosCharles PiogerThais Dutra VieiraMathieu ThaunatJean-Marie FayardBenjamin FreychetEtienne CavaignacAdnan SaithnaPublished in: The American journal of sports medicine (2024)
AMI occurs in over half of patients with acute ACL injuries. When it occurs, it is easily reversible in the majority of patients with simple exercises targeted at abolishing AMI. The presence of "red flags" should increase the index of suspicion for the presence of AMI, and these include the presence of an effusion, high pain scores, a short time between injury and evaluation, multiligament injuries, the use of crutches, and using a pillow as a support at night. Patients with a history of ipsilateral or contralateral ACL injury are at a significantly lower risk of AMI than those with a first-time ACL injury.
Keyphrases
- acute myocardial infarction
- anterior cruciate ligament
- risk factors
- percutaneous coronary intervention
- chronic pain
- liver failure
- physical activity
- pain management
- heart failure
- respiratory failure
- spinal cord
- coronary artery disease
- acute coronary syndrome
- hepatitis b virus
- drug induced
- depressive symptoms
- acute respiratory distress syndrome
- mechanical ventilation