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CC2023: Acute Adductor Muscle Injury: A Systematic ...
Acute Adductor Muscle Injury: A Systematic Review ...
Acute Adductor Muscle Injury: A Systematic Review on Diagnostic Imaging, Treatment, and Prevention
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Pdf Summary
A systematic review on acute adductor muscle injuries in athletes discusses diagnostic imaging, treatment, and prevention based on recent evidence. Thirty studies involving 594 male patients were included, with soccer being a common sport related to these injuries. Risk factors include previous groin injury, adductor weakness, and reduced hip range of motion. MRI is effective for identifying tears, with complete tears having return-to-play times of 8.9 weeks nonoperatively and 14.2 weeks with surgery. Physical therapy is the main treatment for incomplete tears, with return-to-play times varying. Prevention methods focus on strengthening programs. Recurrence rates range from 0% to 19% due to factors like kicking-related injury and early return to sport. Athletes with partial tears can return in 1 to 7 weeks with therapy, while nonoperative or surgical treatment can be used for complete tears. The document highlights the importance of accurate diagnosis, appropriate treatment, and prevention strategies for managing these injuries effectively. It explores treatment options for partial and complete tears, recovery assessment, imaging techniques, prevention strategies, and risk factors. Standardized treatment protocols and classification methods are recommended for consistent care. The review aims to assist in optimizing return-to-play outcomes and reducing reinjury risks in athletes with acute adductor injuries.
Keywords
acute adductor muscle injuries
athletes
diagnostic imaging
treatment
prevention
soccer
groin injury
hip range of motion
MRI
return-to-play times
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