Javascript must be enabled to continue!
A STUDY OF THE OUTCOME OF “LIGAMENT CROISE ANTERIEUR" (ACL) RECONSTRUCTION USING AUTOLOGOUS HAMSTRING GRAFT
View through CrossRef
ACL injury is a widely recognized injury affecting the Genu-Joint Male to female ratio of “L ” injuries are, igament Croise Anterieur (ACL) as high
as 9 :1 igament Croise Anterieur (ACL) . “L ” reconstruction with Hamstring grafts, is currently one of the most commonly used method nowadays.
This Prospective study of 30 subjects treated by surgicalarthroscopic technique, wherein, Quadrupled Graft of Hamstring was used,for the femoral
xation, an endo-button was used, and for the tibial xation, screw of the interference variety was used. Patients were on routine follow up,for at
least a period of one year. All the subjects were subjected to post-operative AP and LAT X-rays, to ear mark the placement of the tunnel and
positioning of the endo-button in the femoral sector and the interference screw in the tibial sector. Subjects were,upon a follow-up program, at
1,2,3months and there again at the end of 6 months and later on twice in a year. All subjects were evaluated with Tegner and Lysholm Knee Scoring
Scale. The major Goal of “L ” recon, is towards re-establishing the stability of the knee. Succe igament Croise Anterieur (ACL) ssful functional
outcomes following “L ” reconstruction,with a Semi-tendinosus Gracilis Graft, ha igament Croise Anterieur (ACL) s been reported in the literature.
The optimal xation methodology for “L ” reconstruction is still evolving and the e igament Croise Anterieur (ACL) xisting xation devices which
has been extensively used are the Endo-button and the “Biological Interference Screws, which has led to a better rehabilitation program postoperatively. In our study, all subjects were ordained to a proper rehabilitation protocol. 10% (n=3) subjects in the present study, had excellent
results, 80% (n=24) of the subjects had good results and 10% (n=3) of the subjects had fair results. No subjects were reported to be, in the poor
outcome category. Treatment of “L ” njuries necessitates, cautious pre-operati igament Croise Anterieur (ACL) i ve planning, selection of patients,
radiological evaluation, selection of graft thickness, planning of timing of surgery, careful intra-operative care, good technique and post-operative
rehabilitation, including thorough counselling for a good functional outcome.
Title: A STUDY OF THE OUTCOME OF “LIGAMENT CROISE ANTERIEUR" (ACL) RECONSTRUCTION USING AUTOLOGOUS HAMSTRING GRAFT
Description:
ACL injury is a widely recognized injury affecting the Genu-Joint Male to female ratio of “L ” injuries are, igament Croise Anterieur (ACL) as high
as 9 :1 igament Croise Anterieur (ACL) .
“L ” reconstruction with Hamstring grafts, is currently one of the most commonly used method nowadays.
This Prospective study of 30 subjects treated by surgicalarthroscopic technique, wherein, Quadrupled Graft of Hamstring was used,for the femoral
xation, an endo-button was used, and for the tibial xation, screw of the interference variety was used.
Patients were on routine follow up,for at
least a period of one year.
All the subjects were subjected to post-operative AP and LAT X-rays, to ear mark the placement of the tunnel and
positioning of the endo-button in the femoral sector and the interference screw in the tibial sector.
Subjects were,upon a follow-up program, at
1,2,3months and there again at the end of 6 months and later on twice in a year.
All subjects were evaluated with Tegner and Lysholm Knee Scoring
Scale.
The major Goal of “L ” recon, is towards re-establishing the stability of the knee.
Succe igament Croise Anterieur (ACL) ssful functional
outcomes following “L ” reconstruction,with a Semi-tendinosus Gracilis Graft, ha igament Croise Anterieur (ACL) s been reported in the literature.
The optimal xation methodology for “L ” reconstruction is still evolving and the e igament Croise Anterieur (ACL) xisting xation devices which
has been extensively used are the Endo-button and the “Biological Interference Screws, which has led to a better rehabilitation program postoperatively.
In our study, all subjects were ordained to a proper rehabilitation protocol.
10% (n=3) subjects in the present study, had excellent
results, 80% (n=24) of the subjects had good results and 10% (n=3) of the subjects had fair results.
No subjects were reported to be, in the poor
outcome category.
Treatment of “L ” njuries necessitates, cautious pre-operati igament Croise Anterieur (ACL) i ve planning, selection of patients,
radiological evaluation, selection of graft thickness, planning of timing of surgery, careful intra-operative care, good technique and post-operative
rehabilitation, including thorough counselling for a good functional outcome.
Related Results
Poster 247: Muscle ERRγ Overexpression Mitigates the Muscle Atrophy after ACL injury
Poster 247: Muscle ERRγ Overexpression Mitigates the Muscle Atrophy after ACL injury
Objectives:
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction is the 6th most common orthopedic procedure performed in the United States (1,2). There is substanti...
Correlation of Anthropometric Measurements with Hamstring Graft Size in Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction in Nepalese Population: A Prospective Observational Study
Correlation of Anthropometric Measurements with Hamstring Graft Size in Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction in Nepalese Population: A Prospective Observational Study
Background: The use of autologous hamstring tendon for arthroscopic Anterior Cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction is very common. The size of hamstring tendons varies significant...
Meniscal Preservation is More Likely When Performed with Acute Anterior Cruciate Ligament Repair Rather Than with Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
Meniscal Preservation is More Likely When Performed with Acute Anterior Cruciate Ligament Repair Rather Than with Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
Introduction: Rupture of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) often occurs in conjunction with meniscal tears. In this study, we investigate the rates and outcomes of meniscal repa...
Early clinical outcomes of all-inside arthroscopic anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction with autograft tendon augmentation using the LARS internal brace ligament
Early clinical outcomes of all-inside arthroscopic anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction with autograft tendon augmentation using the LARS internal brace ligament
ObjectiveThe aim of this study was to compare the early clinical outcomes of all-inside anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction using hamstring tendons augmented using the ...
The Chance to Become an Elite Athlete After Pediatric And Adolescent Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
The Chance to Become an Elite Athlete After Pediatric And Adolescent Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
Background:
An anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury is a severe condition that may affect the career of young athletes. There is limited evidence on the rate...
Short graft, short tunnel ACL reconstruction with single hamstring and internal brace leads to comparable outcomes to conventional double hamstring technique: A retrospective study
Short graft, short tunnel ACL reconstruction with single hamstring and internal brace leads to comparable outcomes to conventional double hamstring technique: A retrospective study
Abstract
Purpose
The purpose of our study was to compare (1) ACL graft healing, (2) patient‐reported outcome, and (3) com...
Functional outcome of anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction in Nepalese females: A prospective observational study
Functional outcome of anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction in Nepalese females: A prospective observational study
Introduction: The increased risk of Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) injury in the female population is multifactorial. Arthroscopic ACL reconstruction using hamstring autograft is...
ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT, DESCRIPTION, RUPTURE AND TREATMENT
ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT, DESCRIPTION, RUPTURE AND TREATMENT
Introduction: the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) along with the posterior cruciate ligament are the central stabilizers of the knee. Rupture of the ACL usually occurs in active a...

