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Review Question - QID 2895

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QID 2895 (Type "2895" in App Search)
Which of the following rehabilitation principles is true regarding non-operative treatment of a grade II PCL tear?

Quadriceps strengthening and prone range of motion should begin as tolerated

83%

3034/3664

Hamstring strengthening and supine range of motion should begin as tolerated

9%

313/3664

Resisted quadriceps and hamstring strengthening, no early range of motion

2%

82/3664

No strengthening for 6 weeks

5%

173/3664

No range of motion for 6 weeks

1%

30/3664

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Initial treatment for PCL tears is non-operative. Range of motion is typically initiated early. Flexion may be done in a prone position to limit posterior sag. While quadriceps strengthening is essential, resisted hamstring exercises are generally avoided initially because they pull the tibia in a relatively posterior position.

The references include two recent review articles on the evaluation and treatment of PCL tears. The Wind et al article reviews the evaluation and treatment of PCL tears and the Margheritini et al paper is a general review article on the PCL anatomy and injuries.

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