PMID: 15205295
S- F-T Adj: -
7. Adjunctive modality 14 Mobilizations – Patellar
PMID, Country
Comparison (Appropriate?) Delivery
4.14 Step up – forward 5. Task specific training 5.8 Gait training 5.13 Sit-to-stand training 6. Patient education 6.2 Home exercise program 7. Adjunctive modality
7.10 Massage for edema control (goal unclear) 7.11 Massage for scar mobility (goal unclear) 7.12 Massage/myofascial techniques for soft tissue (goal unclear)
7.13 Mobilizations – Tibiofemoral (joint unclear)
PMID, Country
Comparison (Appropriate?) Delivery
flexion/inversion/eversion 7. Adjunctive modality 7.14 Mobilizations – Patellar Stevens-
Lapsley, 2012, 22095207, USA
Early neuromuscular electrical stimulation plus standard rehabilitation vs.
standard rehabilitation
Standard rehabilitation &
NMES
1. Strength 1.8 Gluteal Sets
1.11 Hip abduction in sidelying 1.13 Hip abduction in supine
1.30 Knee extension AAROM in sitting or supine (short- or long arc quad)
1.31 Knee extension in sitting or supine (long arc quad)
1.32 Knee extension in sitting or supine (short arc quad)
1.37 Knee flexion in standing 1.43 Quad sets
1.49 Squats
1.51 Standing terminal knee extension 1.52 Step down
1.55 Step up – forward 1.58 Straight leg raises 1.61 Wall slides 2. Aerobic 2.2 Bike (Endurance) 3. Flexibility 3.1 Ankle pumps 3.2 Bike (ROM) 3.6 Heel slides
3.10 Knee extension AROM
3.11 Knee extension PROM in supine (position unclear)
3.12 Knee extension PROM in prone (position unclear)
3.13 Knee flexion AROM
3.14 Knee flexion PROM in sitting or supine 3.17 Standing terminal knee extension 4. Balance-Motor Learning-Agility 4.8 Single leg stance
4.11 Step down 4.14 Step up – forward 5. Task specific training 5.1 Transfers
5.8 Gait training 5.13 Sit-to-stand training 5.15 Stair training 6. Patient education 6.1 Activities of daily living 6.2 Home exercise program
Y (Y) Physical
therapist In-person;
Home Acute Inpatient;
Home; Physical therapy/rehabilitation facility (outpatient)
PMID, Country
Comparison (Appropriate?) Delivery
7. Adjunctive modality 7.1. Cold
7.5 E-stim for strength (NMES) 7.11 Massage for scar mobility 7.13 Mobilizations – Tibiofemoral 7.14 Mobilizations – Patellar
No data Standard
rehabilitation
1. Strength 1.8 Gluteal Sets
1.11 Hip abduction in sidelying 1.13 Hip abduction in supine
1.30 Knee extension AAROM in sitting or supine (short- or long arc quad)
1.31 Knee extension in sitting or supine (long arc quad)
1.32 Knee extension in sitting or supine (short arc quad)
1.37 Knee flexion in standing 1.43 Quad sets
1.49 Squats
1.51 Standing terminal knee extension 1.52 Step down
1.55 Step up – forward 1.58 Straight leg raises 1.61 Wall slides 2. Aerobic 2.2 Bike (Endurance) 3. Flexibility 3.1 Ankle pumps 3.2 Bike (ROM) 3.6 Heel slides
3.10 Knee extension AROM
3.11 Knee extension PROM in supine (position unclear)
3.12 Knee extension PROM in prone (position unclear)
3.13 Knee flexion AROM
3.14 Knee flexion PROM in sitting or supine 3.17 Standing terminal knee extension 4. Balance-Motor Learning-Agility 4.8 Single leg stance
4.11 Step down 4.14 Step up – forward 5. Task specific training 5.1 Transfers
5.8 Gait training 5.13 Sit-to-stand training 5.15 Stair training
Y (Y) Physical
therapist
In-person;
Home
Acute Inpatient;
Home; Physical therapy/rehabilitation facility (outpatient)
PMID, Country
Comparison (Appropriate?) Delivery
6. Patient education 6.1 Activities of daily living 6.2 Home exercise program 7. Adjunctive modality 7.1. Cold
7.11 Massage for scar mobility 7.13 Mobilizations – Tibiofemoral 7.14 Mobilizations – Patellar Tousignant,
2011, 21398389, Canada
Home
telerehabilitation vs.
conventional rehabilitation
Telerehabilitation [specific goals and exercises not defined beyond improving function and activities of daily living;
comparison of setting & mode of delivery]
6. Patient education 6.1 Activities of daily living
Y (N) Physical
therapist Remote via
web Home
No data Conventional
rehabilitation (Home care/outpatient clinic)
[specific goals and exercises not defined beyond improving function and activities of daily living;
comparison of setting and mode of delivery]
6. Patient education 6.1 Activities of daily living
Y (N) Physical
therapist
In-person Physical
therapy/rehabilitation facility (outpatient) Tsukada,
2020, 31723080, Japan
Conventional rehabilitation plus a hybrid training system vs.
conventional rehabilitation alone
Standard rehabilitation &
hybrid training system
1. Strength 1.8 Gluteal Sets
1.13 Hip abduction in supine
1.31 Knee extension in sitting or supine (long arc quad)
1.35 Knee flexion in prone (position unclear) 1.36 Knee flexion in sitting or supine (position unclear)
1.37 Knee flexion in standing (position unclear) 1.43 Quad sets
1.58 Straight leg raises
1.63 Open chain ankle dorsiflexion/plantar flexion/inversion/eversion
2. Aerobic 2.2 Bike (Endurance) 2.9 Walking 3. Flexibility 3.1 Ankle pumps 3.2 Bike (ROM) 3.6 Heel slides
3.10 Knee extension AROM (active assisted) 3.11 Knee extension PROM in supine (active assisted)
3.12 Knee extension PROM in prone (active assisted)
3.13 Knee flexion AROM (active assisted) 3.14 Knee flexion PROM in sitting or supine (active assisted)
3.15 Knee flexion AROM in any position (rectus
Y (N) Physical
therapist
In-person Acute inpatient
PMID, Country
Comparison (Appropriate?) Delivery
femoris stretch) (active assisted)
3.16 Knee flexion PROM in prone (rectus femoris stretch) (active assisted)
3.17 Standing terminal knee extension 5. Task specific training
5.1 Transfers 5.8 Gait training 5.15 Stair training 6. Patient education 6.1 Activities of daily living 7. Adjunctive modality 7.1 Cold
7.5 E-stim for strength (NMES)
No data Standard
rehabilitation 1. Strength 1.8 Gluteal Sets
1.13 Hip abduction in supine
1.31 Knee extension in sitting or supine (long arc quad)
1.35 Knee flexion in prone (position unclear) 1.36 Knee flexion in sitting or supine (position unclear)
1.37 Knee flexion in standing (position unclear) 1.43 Quad sets
1.58 Straight leg raises
1.63 Open chain ankle dorsiflexion/plantar flexion/inversion/eversion
2. Aerobic 2.2 Bike (Endurance) 2.9 Walking 3. Flexibility 3.1 Ankle pumps 3.2 Bike (ROM) 3.6 Heel slides
3.10 Knee extension AROM (active assisted) 3.11 Knee extension PROM in supine (active assisted)
3.12 Knee extension PROM in prone (active assisted)
3.13 Knee flexion AROM (active assisted) 3.14 Knee flexion PROM in sitting or supine (active assisted)
3.15 Knee flexion AROM in any position (rectus femoris stretch) (active assisted)
3.16 Knee flexion PROM in prone (rectus femoris stretch) (active assisted)
3.17 Standing terminal knee extension 5. Task specific training
Y (N) Physical
therapist In-person Acute inpatient
PMID, Country
Comparison (Appropriate?) Delivery
5.1 Transfers 5.8 Gait training 5.15 Stair training 6. Patient education 6.1 Activities of daily living 7. Adjunctive modality 7.1 Cold
Vuorenmaa, 2014, 24241606, Finland
Monitored home exercise program vs.
normal care
Home exercise 1. Strength
1.9 Heel raises – bilateral (calf raises) 1.10 Heel raises – unilateral
1.31 Knee extension in sitting or supine (long arc quad)
1.32 Knee extension in sitting or supine (short arc quad)
1.36 Knee flexion in sitting or supine 1.48 Sit-to-stand
1.49 Squats
1.55 Step up – forward 1.61 Wall slides