1997
DOI: 10.1016/s0268-0033(96)00057-5
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On the mechanical effects of knee bandages in the therapy of patellar chondropathy

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Cited by 5 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…It is possible that when the pain is diminished because of a change in sensory input, as was suggested by Farkas et al. (), an athlete can continue sports participation but possibly causing more damage to the tendon. On the other hand, an orthosis might help prevent excessive tendon strain [by changing the patella‐patellar tendon angle and effective tendon length (Lavagnino et al., ) or by improving proprioception (Callaghan et al., ; de Vries et al., ), thereby causing less damage to the tendon.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…It is possible that when the pain is diminished because of a change in sensory input, as was suggested by Farkas et al. (), an athlete can continue sports participation but possibly causing more damage to the tendon. On the other hand, an orthosis might help prevent excessive tendon strain [by changing the patella‐patellar tendon angle and effective tendon length (Lavagnino et al., ) or by improving proprioception (Callaghan et al., ; de Vries et al., ), thereby causing less damage to the tendon.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…A possible explanation for the finding that all orthoses – including the placebo condition – seem to cause at least some decrease in pain is that by applying any orthosis to the knee the cutaneous structures have been stimulated. This could have resulted in a change in nociceptive input what might have induced an analgesic effect (Farkas et al., ). As the effect of the patellar strap and sports tape on pain was somewhat stronger compared with the placebo condition (particularly evident in the first part of the study), the pressure exerted on the tendon might be causing the additional pain relief.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…2,3 However, one should consider that the working mechanism of the patellar strap is not completely elucidated and the long term effect of the use of a patellar strap is unknown. It could be that when a strap causes a change in nociceptive input, 22 less pain is experienced by the subject and therefore the athlete can indeed continue sports participation. This continued sports participation might on the long term result in poor clinical outcome and more damage to the tendon since load management is very important for athletes at risk of tendinopathy to prevent a shift along the tendon continuum towards the degenerative stage.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%