Background: All-inside cruciate ligament reconstruction is an emerging technique for treating anterior cruciate ligament and posterior cruciate ligament injuries. The all-inside technique uses a 4-stranded graft made of a single tendon that wraps around itself. Four strands of the graft must be immobilized to form a closed loop, and the free ends of the graft must be attached using a suture technique.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAnterior cruciate ligament (ACL) tear is a common clinical injury, and ACL reconstruction has reached a very mature stage. However, with the accumulation of cases, scholars have found that isolated ACL reconstruction may not completely solve the problem of knee rotational stability. With the increase in our understanding of knee joint structure, ACL combined with anterolateral ligament (ALL) reconstruction has become accepted by most scholars, and this operation has also achieved good clinical results.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Many studies have confirmed the existence of ligament structures in the anterolateral region of the knee that maintain rotational stability of the knee joint, namely, the anterolateral ligament (ALL). Most scholars believe that knee joint reconstruction should be considered during revision surgery and a high level of pivot displacement test (stage 2 or 3). During ALL reconstruction, the choice of ligament reconstruction sites affects the success rate and prognosis of the operation.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF