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J Orthop Res
January 2003
Biomechanics Research Section, UCLA Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, University of California at Los Angeles, Room 21-67 UCLA Rehabilitation Center, 1000 Veteran Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90095, USA.
With most posterior cruciate (PCL) reconstruction techniques, the distal end of the graft is fixed within a tibial bone tunnel. Although a surgical goal is to locate this tunnel at the center of the PCL's tibial footprint, errors in medial-lateral tunnel placement of the tibial drill guide are possible because the position of the tip of the guide relative to the PCL's tibial footprint can be difficult to visualize from the standard arthroscopy portals. This study was designed to measure changes in knee laxity and graft forces resulting from mal-position of the tibial tunnel medial and lateral to the center of the PCL's tibial insertion.
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