Rebound® Forschung
& klinische Studien
Hier finden Sie eine vollständige Übersicht aller Studien zu unseren Rebound mit Functional Healing Produkte. Sie zeigen die Wirksamkeit und Verbesserung des Heilungsprozesses durch unsere Produkte.
Studien Rebound® Cartilage
Studien Rebound® Cartilage
Weight-bearing and knee orthoses protocols following cell-based surgeries and structural transplants for tibiofemoral cartilage defects: an expert recommendation
Gavrailoff et al | American Journal of Orthopedics (2018) - approved with minor revisions, not yet published
Using a mixed-methods approach, North American Orthopaedic Surgeons developed expert recommendations and two post-operative protocols. Cartilage Unloader braces were recommended during an individual’s transition from partial to full weight-bearing after both cell-based procedures and structural transplant.
Clinical outcomes after 5 Years on the femoral Condyle: A Prospective, Randomized Controlled Study Presenting MRI-Based and Effect of Accelerated Weightbearing After Matrix-Associated Autologous Chondrocyte Implantation
Wondrasch, B., Risberg, M.A., Zak, L., Marlovits, S., Aldrian S. | The American Journal of Sports Medicine (2015)
Accelerated post-operative weight-bearing protocols could positively influence cartilage graft success, with similar short-term and mid-term outcomes compared to conservative protocols, without jeopardizing the healing graft.
Current concepts of articular cartilage restoration techniques in the knee
Camp, C. L., Stuart, M. J., Krych, A. J. | Sports Health: A Multidisciplinary approach (2013)
Addressing tibiofemoral alignment for knee articular cartilage injuries, surgically or non-surgically, is critical to successful outcomes.
Is valgus unloader bracing effective in normally aligned individuals: implications for post-surgical protocol following cartilage restoration procedures.
Orishimo, K.F., Kremenic, I.J., Lee, S.J., McHugh, M.P. & Nicholas, S.J. | Knee Surgery, Sports Traumatology, Arthroscopy (2013)
Individuals with cartilage injury and no malalignment experienced positive outcomes post-operatively when subjected to a controlled weight-bearing protocol with a functional unloading brace.
A randomized trial comparing accelerated and traditional approaches to postoperative weightbearing rehabilitation after matrix-induced autologous chondrocyte implantation: Findings at 5 years
Ebert, J.R., Fallon, M., Zheng, M.H., Wood, D.J. Ackland, T.R. | The American Journal of Sports Medicine (2012)
2 years after an accelerated post-operative weight-bearing protocol, participants had significantly less severe pain and a superior 6-minute walk distance compared to a conservative protocol group.
Continuous Passive Motion, Early Weight Bearing, and Active Motion following Knee Articular Cartilage Repair: Evidence for Clinical Practice.
Howard, J.S., Mattacola, C.G., Romine, S.E. & Lattermann, C. | Cartilage (2012)
In multiple animal studies early weight-bearing led to greater cartilage formation. If it can be done safely, early full or partial weight bearing and ambulating with limited crutch dependence may greatly improve patient quality of life by allowing patients to re-establishing gait patterns and return to work and other activities sooner.
The effect of rehabilitation including the use of functional braces on knee function after arthroscopic treatment- Examination of patients with cartilage lesions of the knee.
Goto, M., Suzuki, K., & Shimada, T. | Journal of Physical Therapy Science (2008)
Bracing allows protected mechanical stress on the joint, increases awareness of vulnerability of the knee, and could provide a conducive physiological environment to cartilage healing.
How accurate is partial weightbearing?
Dabke, H.V., Gupta, S.K., Holt, C.A., O’Callaghan, P., Dent, C.M. | Clinical Orthopedics and Related Research (2004)
Neither healthy nor patient participants could accurately replicate prescribed partial weight-bearing, and 91% of patients overloaded their knee.
Rehab protocol after microfracture for lesions of the medial or lateral femoral condyle <2cm2
Panel of American Orthopaedic Surgeons
The Rebound Cartilage brace is suggested by experts to be used in rehabilitation after microfracture, during partial weight-bearing through to full weight-bearing, exercise and training. Articular cartilage needs up to 24 months to regenerate post repair procedures.
Comparison of compartmental force in the knee on a braced and unbraced surrogate leg model
Biomechanical data showed a 50% reduction in medial compartmental force (N) using the Rebound Cartilage brace during simulated walking conditions. Medial compartmental force was reduced through 0°-45° of knee flexion compared to no brace.
Expertenkonsens - Rebound Cartilage
Experten aus aller Welt haben Empfehlungen zur Rehabilitation nach operativem Repair von vollschichtigen Knorpeldefekten und Meniskusläsionen des Kniegelenkes erarbeitet. Lesen Sie hier ihre Empfehlungen:
Rebound Cartilage - Unterstützt die erfolgreiche Rehabilitation nach Knorpelrepair
Mats Brittberg (SWE), Robert LaPrade, Bert Mandelbaum, Craig Bennett, Alexander Vap, John Grant, Ronna Parsa, Nirav Amin, Jonathan Orjala (USA), Jörg Jerosch, Mustafa Hadod, Michael Lapp, Marco Hartl, Frank Wiedersheim (GER), Richard von Bormann (SA), Sivalingam Raja Gopal (MY), Mohammed M. Khan (CA)
Rebound Cartilage - Unterstützt eine erfolgreiche Rehabilitation nach Meniskusrepair
Siti Hawa Tahir (MY), Sherwin Ho, Andrew Geeslin, Patrick Kane, Shane Whalen, Scott Faucett (USA), Jihad Abouali, Alan Getgood, Christopher Haydon (CA), Peter D’Alessandro, Ross Radic (AU), Heribert Keller, Wolf Petersen (GER), Pete Gallagher, Ionis Pengas (UK)
Rebound Cartilage Fallstudien
Behandlung von 2 Patienten mit Knorpelläsionen durch temporäre Entlastung
Mats Brittberg MD, PhD
Professor, Region Halland Orthopedics, Kungsbacka Hospital
Patientin mit chronischen Schmerzen im linken Knie
Peter Verdonk MD, PhD
Antwerp Orthopaedic Center, Monica Hospitals, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Antwerp, University Hospital (UZA)
Einsatz bei Bone Bruise mit entsprechenden Fallbeispielen
Dr. med. Joachim Cassens
Facharzt für Orthopädie und Unfallchirurgie
Studien Rebound® PCL
Studien Rebound® PCL
Multiligament Knee Injuries in Older Adolescents: A 2-Year Minimum Follow-up Study
Godin, J.A., Cinque, M.E., Pogorzelski, J., Moatshe, G., Chahla, J., LaPrade, R.F.|Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine (OJSM), Sept 2017
Patient outcomes and failure rates following unstaged multiligament reconstruction in adolescents with minimum 2-year follow-up were assessed. As part of the protocol, the dynamic force Rebound PCL supported excellent patient satisfaction and good clinical and functional outcomes following complex knee reconstruction including the PCL.
Paraskiing crash and knee dislocation with multiligament reconstruction and iliotibial band repair
Dean, C.S., Fernandes, O., Cinque, M.E., Chahla, J., LaPrade, R.F.|American Journal of Orthopedics (AJO), 2017
Post-surgery, a 6-week non-weight-bearing, limited flexion rehab protocol utilizing a dynamic PCL brace, such as the PCL Rebound brace, is recommended to prevent posterior tibial sag.
Surgical reconstruction is a cost efficient treatment option for isolated PCL injuries
Owesen, C., Aas. E., Aroen, A.|Knee Surgery, Sports Traumatology, Arthroscopy (2017)
Non-surgical and surgical treatment models of isolated PCL injuries which included the Rebound PCL brace were found to be cost-effective.
Diagnosis and treatment of multiligament knee injury: state of the art
Moatshe, G., Chahla, J., LaPrade, R.F., Engebretsen, L. | Joint Disorders & Orthopaedic Sports Medicine (2017)
Rebound PCL was recommended to be used 9-12 months to protect ligament reconstruction and as state of the art in the rehabilitation of multi-ligament injuries of the knee. As full range of motion is especially vital to long-term outcomes, the dynamic Rebound PCL supports obtaining 0–90° of knee flexion within the first 2 weeks after surgery.
The effect of a dynamic PCL brace on patellofemoral compartment pressures in PCL-and PCL/PLC-deficient knees
Welch, T., Keller, T., Ruben, M., Maldonado, R., Metzger, M., Mohr, K., Kvitne, R.|Journal of Experimental Orthopaedics, Dec 2017
Application of the dynamic Rebound PCL brace led to a significant reduction in force, total pressure, and peak pressures in the patella-femoral joint in PCL and PCL/PLC deficient knees, most significantly at higher degrees of flexion. Results suggest that dynamic bracing may be a better option than static braces for management of chronic PCL injuries or to protect healing ligaments following surgical reconstruction of the PCL
Recommended use of Rebound PCL in the rehabilitation of isolated and combined PCL injuries
After the 2017 Össur medical congress in Reykjavik, Iceland, global experts met to develop a consensus statement on both surgical and conservative treatment of the PCL. Rebound PCL was recommended by global experts for rehabilitation of isolated and combined PCL injuries.
Quantification of functional brace forces for posterior cruciate ligament injuries on the knee joint: an in vivo investigation
LaPrade, R.F., Smith, S.D., Wilson, K. J., Wijdicks, C.A | Knee Surgery, Sports Traumatology, Arthroscopy (2014)
Rebound PCL applied significantly larger, dynamic forces compared to the static force brace at higher flexion angles which are correlated to larger in situ forces on the posterior-cruciate ligament. Clinical studies are necessary to determine whether the loading characteristics of the Rebound PCL brace, which more closely replicated the in situ loading profile of the native PCL, results in long-term improved posterior knee laxity following PCL injury.
A historical perspective of PCL bracing
Jansson, K.S., Costello, K.E., O’Brien, L., Wijdicks, C.A., LaPrade, R.F.|Knee Surgery, Sports Traumatology, Arthroscopy (2012)
A properly designed PCL brace should apply a force that varies with knee flexion angle to mimic the anatomic forces applied by the PCL in the healthy, intact knee.
Posterior cruciate ligament tears: functional and postoperative rehabilitation.
Peirce, C.M., O’Brien, L., Griffin, L.W., LaPrade, R.F. | Knee Surgery, Sports Traumatology, Arthroscopy (2013)
An optimal set of guidelines for the nonoperative or postoperative management of PCL injuries has not yet been defined or agreed upon. Based on the current review study, suggested guidelines are proposed.
Acute isolated injury of the posterior cruciate ligament treated by dynamic anterior drawer brace: a preliminary report.
Jacobi M., Reischl N., Wahl P., Gautier E., Jakob R.P. | The Bone & Joint Journal, Sept 2010
Although the Jack PCL brace reportedly contributed to satisfactory clinical outcomes, posterior sag of the tibia was not restored to intact levels following non-operative treatment.
Rebound PCL Fallstudien
39-jähriger männlicher Patient mit PCL-Ruptur Grad II-III, nicht-operative Behandlung mit Rebound PCL und Physiotherapie.
45-jährige weibliche Patienten mit isolierter PCL-Ruptur, operative PCL-Rekonstruktion mit autologer Kniesehne.
24-jähriger männlicher Patient mit isolierter hochgradiger PCL-Ruptur, nicht-operative Behandlung mit Rebound PCL und Physiotherapie.
27-jähriger männlicher Patient mit ACL/ PCL und MCL Instabilität, operative Behandlung.
24-jähriger Patient mit schwerwiegender varisierender non-contact Verletzung, operative Behandlung.
Studien Rebound® ACL
Rebound ACL Fallstudien
19-jährige Patientin mit akuter femoraler ACL-Ruptur & Avulsionsfrakturen der posterioren Innen- und Außenmeniskuswurzel
Priv.-Doz. Dr. med. Dr. rer. nat. Thomas Stein
Leitender Oberarzt in der Abteilung für Sportorthopädie, Knie- und Schulterchirurgie, Berufsgenossenschaftliche Unfallklinik Frankfurt am Main
Akute anteromediale Knieinstabilität mit vollständiger Ruptur des vorderen Kreuzbandes und totaler tibialer Verletzung des MCL und POL
Priv.-Doz. Dr. med. Dr. rer. nat. Thomas Stein
Leitender Oberarzt in der Abteilung für Sportorthopädie, Knie- und Schulterchirurgie, Berufsgenossenschaftliche Unfallklinik Frankfurt am Main