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Article Synopsis
- The posterolateral corner (PLC) of the knee was historically difficult to understand and treat, leading to high failure rates with non-anatomic reconstruction methods known as "fibular slings".
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A small degree of increased varus laxity in acute anterior cruciate ligament (ACL)-disrupted knees often can be discovered on initial examination. Why this occurs is not always clear and is usually thought to be related to some degree of fibular collateral ligament injury. However, there may be another structure that demands our attention in an ACL-deficient knee with more laxity than isolated ACL injuries but less laxity than combined ACL and fibular collateral ligament injuries.
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