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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

RTP Spondylolysis

Post-op = 12 months (non-collision)



Conservative = ?

RTP Spondylolisthesis

Non-collision = 6 months



Collision = 18-24 months

RTP Lumbar Herniated Disc

Non-collision = 3-6 months



Collision = 1 year

RTP Spinal Fusion

Non-collision = 6 months - 1 year



Collision = 1 year

RTP Decompression

Non-collision = 3-6 months



Collision = return to previous level of play

RTP Scheuermann's Disease

Non-collision = 1 year



Collision = Not recommended

RTP Scoliosis

Non-collision = 6 months



Collision = 1 year

Spondylolysis

Fx to pars interarticularis (laminate and pedicle)



Occurs with sports that require repetitive extension or extension-rotation motions


Spondylolysis Tx

Conservative with a focus on bony healing, pain relief, and restoring normal motion



Bracing not necessary and surgery is not needed



Train the core and butt (hip extension)

Spondylolysis Surgery

Indicated for non-union and pain persists more than 9-12 months



Significant slippage



Neurologic sx develop

Spondylolisthesis

RTP without surgical intervention



Management done through bracing and rehab with rest


- 3 months of rest/activity modification

Spondylolisthesis Tx based on grades

Grades 1-2 fx present with anterior translation less than 50% --- bracing



Grades 3-4 fx present with more than 50% slippage = surgery due to nerve compression

Spondylolisthesis Surgery

Low-grade slips = direct fusion --- 6 mo. RTP

Lumbar Disc Herniation

Seen in more mature athletes and managed non-operatively



Presents with unilateral LE radicular sx



Gradual improvements in 3-6 weeks

Discectomies

Require 2-3 months of rest and rehab -- indicated after 6wks of persistent/worsening sx



Not recommended for elite athletes - cannot RTP after 3 months

Spinal fusion management

Necessary for complicated disc conditions



Performed after 4-6 months of sx, failed conservative tx, or spinal instability



Increase risk of disc degeneration



RTP = 1 year

Lumbar Spinal Stenosis

Abnormal narrowing of spinal canal

Lumbar Spinal Stenosis: Sx

Neurogenic claudication


Paresthesia


Sensory deficits


Motor loss


Reflex abnormalities

Lumbar Spinal Stenosis: Management

Conservative



Decompression surgery



Laminectomy



Spinal fusion

Lumbar Spinal Stenosis: RTP

Non-collision: pain free ROM and no neural deficits



- No heavy lifting for 6 weeks


- Initiate PT at 1 month or 3 months after fusion


- Fusions require 6 months before introducing rotational forces

Scheuermann's Disease

Characterized by excessive thoracic kyphosis



Tx: bracing with curves >50-60 degrees


Conservative postural/flexibility exercises



Surgical intervention: anterior release via fusion or posterior fusion in curves > 70 degrees



RTP in collision sports? NO - risk compression fx

Spinous process Fx

Minor fx of transverse processes, spinous processes, facets, vertebral bodies, and endplates



MOI: direct blow or forceful movement



RTP with spinal stability established: FROM is pain free



Compressive spinous process fx

Sustained from excessive axial loads



Require restriction from repetitive loading/lifting