Eagles CB Sidney Jones just left for the locker room. He appeared to be pointing to the back of his left leg after a fourth-quarter play. This was Jones' first action as a pro following a long rehab from an Achilles injury.
Eagles CB Sidney Jones just left for the locker room. He appeared to be pointing to the back of his left leg after a fourth-quarter play. This was Jones' first action as a pro following a long rehab from an Achilles injury.
WHAT DOES THAT ASSHOLE NEGAPLEASE HAVE TO SAY NOW?!?!
Not sure were original reply went. But I was saying it depends on where rupture was. Also I said I would have done this minimally invasive with PARS from Arthrex using a biological, Amnion frequently and often. Bob Anderson and Mark Myerson are the best. Bob is from North Carolina Ortho. He published this in September this year. This is very new medicine and new data. SMFJ is one of my all time favorite players. I’m pulling for him
Return to Play After Mini-Open Repair of Achilles Tendon Ruptures in the NFL Athlete Stephen Greenfield MD, Robert Anderson, MD First Published September 18, 2017
Introduction/Purpose: Non-insertional Achilles tendon ruptures are a devastating injury in the National Football League (NFL) athlete. Depending on timing, these often are season ending injuries. There are mixed reports in the literature regarding impact of Achilles injuries in elite athletes. Additionally, there have been advancements in techniques including a mini-open repair that has proven successful. The purpose of this study was to critically analyze a large, single surgeon series of non-insertional Achilles ruptures in NFL athletes treated with a mini-open technique. Our primary focus was to determine return to play and evaluate possible contributing factors that affect this. Additionally, we sought to compare pre and post injury performance for those who successfully returned to the NFL.
Conclusion: Achilles injuries occurred predominately in defensive players. Typically occurring past the average NFL career length, it represents a mid to late career injury. The comeback rate of 74% is excellent and is higher than previously reported. Those who failed to return were utilized less frequently pre-injury and had poorer performance statistics (defensive), indicating less talented players were impacted to a greater extent. Lastly, given limited or no differences found in productivity for those who returned, we conclude that while an Achilles injury is most often season ending, most skilled players are able to return with little impact on performance.
I read something about dudes who shred their achilles are pretty much destined to have it happen to their other one at some point in their career. True? If so, fuck.
GaryFromTeenMom
Member Posts: 1,370
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Hopefully he gets to play in the playoffs.
ESPN Staff Writer
12/31/17
Eagles CB Sidney Jones just left for the locker room. He appeared to be pointing to the back of his left leg after a fourth-quarter play. This was Jones' first action as a pro following a long rehab from an Achilles injury.
@dnc
Return to Play After Mini-Open Repair of Achilles Tendon Ruptures in the NFL Athlete
Stephen Greenfield MD, Robert Anderson, MD
First Published September 18, 2017
Introduction/Purpose:
Non-insertional Achilles tendon ruptures are a devastating injury in the National Football League (NFL) athlete. Depending on timing, these often are season ending injuries. There are mixed reports in the literature regarding impact of Achilles injuries in elite athletes. Additionally, there have been advancements in techniques including a mini-open repair that has proven successful. The purpose of this study was to critically analyze a large, single surgeon series of non-insertional Achilles ruptures in NFL athletes treated with a mini-open technique. Our primary focus was to determine return to play and evaluate possible contributing factors that affect this. Additionally, we sought to compare pre and post injury performance for those who successfully returned to the NFL.
Conclusion:
Achilles injuries occurred predominately in defensive players. Typically occurring past the average NFL career length, it represents a mid to late career injury. The comeback rate of 74% is excellent and is higher than previously reported. Those who failed to return were utilized less frequently pre-injury and had poorer performance statistics (defensive), indicating less talented players were impacted to a greater extent. Lastly, given limited or no differences found in productivity for those who returned, we conclude that while an Achilles injury is most often season ending, most skilled players are able to return with little impact on performance.