Lee Herrington has kindly given permission for this to be used. Please the accreditations in place, single leg squat_Lee EIS
Qualitative Assessment of Single Leg Loading-as discussed at BOA Read More »
Exploring all things patella and in particular looking at dissemination of evidence and the value of effective communication. Listen here: https://anchor.fm/tpmpodcast/episodes/Session-98—From-Evidence-to-Practice-via-the-Patella-with-Claire-Robertson-e1dubng/a-a7bnc3a
Physio Matters Podcast from evidence to practice via the patella Read More »
This infographic is a summary of recent research of mine. https://mskphysiojournal.wordpress.com/category/patients/
Infographic-Do you have noisy knees? Read More »
60 year old female executice with Patellofemoral Osteoarthritis PC. Vague distributed antero-medially located right knee pain. Ache with occasional sharp pain. No giving-way but feels less confident in knee. No locking, aware of some swelling. Thoughts: This sounds like PFJ but must also remember it could be tibiofemoral, fat pad, hip joint or L spine
60 year old female with PFJ OA Read More »
Here is my 3 min video on the aplication of the pain and movement reasoning model to PFP. Click here: Learn
3 min top tips_Pain and Movement Reasoning model applied to PFP. Read More »
PC. Deep ache antero-lateral PFJ. Occasional sharp pain. ‘Loss of confidence’ in knee. Thoughts. The age of this patient increases the likelihood of OA but must not presume this is the source of the pain. Loss of confidence may be from pain, and or instability and instability may be from the joint or from reduced
65 year old male runner with left anteriorly located knee pain. Read More »
Here is my 2 min video to clarify my thoughts on a question I often get asked! Clarify
VMO-To use a ball or not in Patella Pain-2 min video! Read More »
Thanks must go to Physiotutors who made this fantastic video based on my research findings. This may be a useful resource for patients. https://www.facebook.com/Physiotutors/videos/1913565518877652/?hc_ref=SEARCH
Why Your Knees Crack: Joint Crepitations Read More »
The first part of this blog will present some of the growing body of evidence showing that ACLR patients have deficits in performance which can be linked to deficiencies in their quadriceps function, both of which can then be associated with abnormal patellofemoral joint loading. The second part of the blog will discuss how ACLR rehab might have to be modified to reduce the ACLR patient’s susceptibility to developing PFP.
Reflective practice is often banded around with many reminded of student journals they were made to write. In this blog I explain how I use it in my practice and how the literature on this topic helps to inform us.
