D. J. Dandy

Addenbrooke's Hospital

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J. P. Flanagan

Newmarket Hospital

S S Desai

Broadgreen Hospital

Robert W. Jackson

University of Reading

W. Heuijerjans

Addenbrooke's Hospital

H. Westley Phillips

Neurological Surgery

B L Hazleman

Addenbrooke's Hospital

Bruce S. Cohen

U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine

Joseph Bradley

Washington University in St. Louis

RC Bray

Victoria Hospital

Mary Brown

Amiri Hospital

Cooperative Institutions

Addenbrooke's Hospital

University of Cambridge

University College London

Newmarket Hospital

Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

St Bartholomew's Hospital

Orthopaedic Research

Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital

The Ohio State University

University of Pittsburgh

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The results of arthroscopic lateral release of the extensor mechanism for recurrent dislocation of the patella after 8 years

Arthroscopy The Journal of Arthroscopic and Related Surgery (1994)

D. J. Dandy S S Desai

Subluxation

Lateral release

Ligamentous laxity

10.1016/s0749-8063(05)80010-6

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Citations (56)

ALGODYSTROPHY: A COMMON UNRECOGNIZED CAUSE OF CHRONIC KNEE PAIN

Lara D. Veeken (1987)

Robert J. Coughlan B L Hazleman D. P. Page Thomas L. M. SATTELLE A J Crisp

Thirty-three patients with undiagnosed chronic knee pain had features of autonomic disturbance. Thermography is a useful imaging technique for demonstrating this abnormality. The patients lacked the thermographic symmetry observed in 16 normal controls but this returned with resolution of the pain. Recognized radiological and scintigraphic features of algodystrophy were found. The long duration of symptoms, high proportion of young females and the severity of the associated disability were notable. It is suggested that algodystrophy is a more frequent cause of chronic knee pain than previously recognized. Autonomic abnormalities may be less intense in disease at this site, particularly in young females and may be overlooked. This characteristic of algodystrophy of the knee may contribute to chronicity and subsequent disability.

Abnormality

Knee pain

10.1093/rheumatology/26.4.270

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Citations (13)

Early Operation for Congenital Subluxation of the Knee

Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics (1983)

D. H. Austwick D. J. Dandy

A technique is described for the early correction of congenital anterior subluxation of the knee by soft tissue release. After 5 years, the results of operation in three knees were encouraging and superior to the reported results of late correction of the established deformity.

Subluxation

10.1097/01241398-198302000-00015

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Citations (15)

Problems in regaining full extension of the knee after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: does arthrofibrosis exist?

Knee Surgery Sports Traumatology Arthroscopy (1994)

D. J. Dandy David J. Edwards

Arthrofibrosis

10.1007/bf01476476

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Citations (67)

Orthopaedic information – a superglut?

Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - British Volume (1996)

D. J. Dandy

Download

10.1302/0301-620x.78b1.0780003

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Citations (8)

The long-term results of unrepaired tears of the posterior cruciate ligament

Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - British Volume (1982)

D. J. Dandy RJ Pusey

Posterior cruciate ligament

10.1302/0301-620x.64b1.7068728

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Citations (313)

THE DIAGNOSIS OF PROBLEMS AFTER MENISCECTOMY

Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - British Volume (1975)

D. J. Dandy Robert W. Jackson

The causes of persistent symptoms after meniscectomy have been assessed clinically, radiologically and arthroscopically in 174 knees. The commonest finding was early degenerative arthritis (chondromalacia) of the femoral condyle (40 per cent). Retained fragments of meniscus were less common than expected (13 per cent), and lesions of the other meniscus were rare (5 per cent). The clinical diagnosis was altered in 42 percent by arthroscopic examination. Arthroscopy was found to be a valuable technique in this group of patients with problems of diagnosis.

Chondromalacia

Meniscus

FEMORAL CONDYLE

Degenerative arthritis

10.1302/0301-620x.57b3.349

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Citations (120)

Lateral release for recurrent dislocation of the patella

Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - British Volume (1989)

D. J. Dandy David Griffiths

We reviewed 41 knees after arthroscopic lateral release for recurrent dislocation of the patella at a mean follow-up of four years, and graded the results according to the criteria of Crosby and Insall (1976). There were no dislocations after operation in 28 knees (68%); the less satisfactory results were in patients with subluxation of the patella on extension of the knee and those with generalised ligamentous laxity. There were no complications. A characteristic and previously unreported lesion of the patellar surface was seen in eight of the 41 knees. The results of lateral release are better than those reported for other techniques. This treatment, by either open or arthroscopic methods, is recommended.

Lateral release

Subluxation

Ligamentous laxity

10.1302/0301-620x.71b1.2914980

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Citations (90)

Arthroscopy of the Knee: Some Problems

Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine (1983)

D. J. Dandy

10.1177/014107688307600602

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Citations (7)