205 results
Search Results
2. The reverse fragility index: RCTs reporting non-significant differences in failure rates between hamstring and bone–patellar tendon–bone autografts have fragile results
3. Management after acute injury of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), part 2: management of the ACL-injured patient
4. Physeal-sparing ACL reconstruction provides better knee laxity restoration but similar clinical outcomes to partial transphyseal and complete transphyseal approaches in the pediatric population: a systematic review and meta-analysis
5. Good results after treatment of RAMP lesions in association with ACL reconstruction: a systematic review
6. Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction with all-soft tissue quadriceps tendon versus quadriceps tendon with bone block
7. No differences found in long-term outcomes of a randomized controlled trial comparing ipsilateral versus contralateral hamstring graft in ACL reconstruction
8. Meniscal repair at the time of primary ACLR does not negatively influence short term knee stability, graft rupture rates, or patient-reported outcome measures: the STABILITY experience
9. Quadriceps tendon autograft for pediatric anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction results in promising postoperative function and rates of return to sports: A systematic review
10. A high level of knee laxity after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction results in high revision rates
11. Factors affecting return to play and graft re-rupture after primary ACL reconstruction in professional footballers
12. The importance of continuous remnant preservation in anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
13. High variability and lack of standardization in the evaluation of return to sport after ACL reconstruction: a systematic review
14. Machine learning algorithm to predict anterior cruciate ligament revision demonstrates external validity
15. Current trends in the anterior cruciate ligament part 1: biology and biomechanics
16. Same knee, different goals: patients and surgeons have different priorities related to ACL reconstruction
17. Validation of electronic administration of knee surveys among ACL-injured patients
18. Tegner level is predictive for successful return to sport 2 years after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
19. Anatomic single- and double-bundle ACL reconstruction both restore dynamic knee function: a randomized clinical trial—part II: knee kinematics
20. Low surgical routine increases revision rates after quadriceps tendon autograft for anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: results from the Danish Knee Ligament Reconstruction Registry
21. Near complete quadriceps tendon healing 2 years following harvest in anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
22. Hamstring grafts for anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction show better magnetic resonance features when tibial insertion is preserved
23. Delaying ACL reconstruction is associated with increased rates of medial meniscal tear
24. A fast, easy and reliable method for hamstrings graft size prediction in anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
25. Meniscal repair failure following concurrent primary anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: results from the New Zealand ACL Registry
26. There is no general use of thromboprophylaxis and prolonged antibiotic prophylaxis in anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: a nation-wide survey of ACL surgeons in Sweden
27. Post-traumatic osteoarthritis diagnosed within 5 years following ACL reconstruction
28. Hop tests can result in higher limb symmetry index values than isokinetic strength and leg press tests in patients following ACL reconstruction
29. Safe drilling angles avoid femoral tunnel complications during combined anterolateral ligament and anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
30. The medial epicondyle of the distal femur is the optimal location for MRI measurement of semitendinosus and gracilis tendon cross-sectional area
31. Small hamstring autograft is defined by a cut-off diameter of 7 mm and not recommended with allograft augmentation in single-bundle ACL reconstruction
32. Primary ACL reconstruction using the LARS device is associated with a high failure rate at minimum of 6-year follow-up
33. Fear of reinjury following primary anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: a systematic review
34. Over-the-top ACL reconstruction yields comparable outcomes to traditional ACL reconstruction in primary and revision settings: a systematic review
35. MRI analysis of peripheral soft tissue composition, not body mass index, correlates with outcomes following anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
36. Joint effusion at 3 months after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction is associated with reinjury
37. Knee flexor strength and symmetry vary by device, body position and angle of assessment following ACL reconstruction with hamstring grafts at long-term follow-up
38. The posterior horn of the lateral meniscus is a reliable novel landmark for femoral tunnel placement in ACL reconstruction
39. Dynamically tensioned ACL functional knee braces reduce ACL and meniscal strain
40. Post-operative 3D CT feedback improves accuracy and precision in the learning curve of anatomic ACL femoral tunnel placement
41. Arthroscopic centralization reduces extrusion of the medial meniscus with posterior root defect in the ACL reconstructed knee
42. Patients older than 55 years regain sporting and recreational activities after arthroscopic anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
43. General, spinal or regional anaesthesia does not affect strength performance 6 months after ACL reconstruction
44. Function and strain of the anterolateral ligament part II: reconstruction
45. High revision arthroscopy rate after ACL reconstruction in men's professional team sports
46. A quadruple peripheral nerve block outside the OR for anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction reduces the OR occupancy time
47. Delayed ACL reconstruction increases rates of concomitant procedures and risk of subsequent surgery
48. Knee joint kinematics after dynamic intraligamentary stabilization: cadaveric study on a novel anterior cruciate ligament repair technique
49. MRI can accurately detect meniscal ramp lesions of the knee
50. Arthrofibrosis after ACL reconstruction is best treated in a step-wise approach with early recognition and intervention: a systematic review
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