Patellar Tracking Disorder Patellofemoral Tracking Syndrome

What is patellar tracking disorder? Patellar tracking disorder, often referred to as patellofemoral tracking syndrome, happens when the kneecap (patella) moves out of its place while the leg bends or straightens. For most people, the kneecap shifts too far towards the outside of the leg. However, for some, the kneecap will shift towards the inside of the leg. The shift in the kneecap causes patella misalignment. What is the anatomy of your knee joint? To visualize the anatomy of your knee, separate it into three different parts. First, the thighbone (femur) meets the shin bone (tibia) to form the main portion of the joint. Secondly, On the outside of the joint there is an outer or lateral portion, and on the inside, there is an inner or medial portion of the joint. Lastly, there is the kneecap, a small bone

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Patellar tracking is characterized by the bisect offset index

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Multibody dynamic simulation model of the knee. Patellar tracking is