One-year access to more than 500 world journals available in the system
-
http://medilib.ir
- Duration of Time : 365 Day
Price : 300$- Special Price : 100$
Staying SANE
Brett D. Owens, MD
doi : 10.1177/03635465211059123
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3780-3782
Can We Eliminate Opioids After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction? A Prospective, Randomized Controlled Trial
Vasilios Moutzouros, MD*, Toufic R. Jildeh, MD*, Joseph S. Tramer, MD*, Fabien Meta, MD*, Noah Kuhlmann, BS*, Austin Cross, BS*, Kelechi R. Okoroha, MD†‡
doi : 10.1177/03635465211045394
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3794-3801
Multimodal pain protocols have been effective for postsurgical pain control; however, no published protocol has been effective in eliminating opioid consumption.
Graft Survivorship After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Based on Tibial Slope
Clemens Gwinner, MD*, †, Milan Janosec, BSc†, Guido Wierer, MD‡, §, Michael Wagner, MD?, Andreas Weiler, MD, PhD?
doi : 10.1177/03635465211049234
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3802-3808
Increased tibial slope (TS) is believed to be a risk factor for anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) tears. Increased TS may also promote graft insufficiency after ACL reconstruction.
Differences in Baseline Characteristics and Outcome Among Responders, Late Responders, and Never-Responders After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
Per-Henrik Randsborg, MD, PhD*, †, Dakota Adamec, BS†, Nicholas A. Cepeda, BS†, Andrew Pearle, MD†, Anil Ranawat, MD†
doi : 10.1177/03635465211047858
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3809-3815
Loss to follow-up in registry studies might affect generalizability and interpretation of results.
Femoral and Tibial Bony Risk Factors for Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries Are Present in More Than 50% of Healthy Individuals
Grégoire Micicoi*, †, Christophe Jacquet†, Raghbir Khakha‡, Sally LiArno§, Ahmad Faizan§, Romain Seil, MD?, Baris Kocaoglu, MD¶, Simone Cerciello#, **, Pierre Martz†, Matthieu Ollivier, MD, PhD†††
doi : 10.1177/03635465211050421
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3816-3824
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries are multifactorial events that may be influenced by morphometric parameters. Associations between primary ACL injuries or graft ruptures and both femoral and tibial bony risk factors have been well described in the literature.
A Higher Initial Tensioning Force of an ACL Graft Results in a Higher Graft Force After Screw Fixation Irrespective of the Screw Diameter: A Biomechanical Study
M. Enes Kayaalp, MD*, †, Robert Collette, MD‡, §, Philipp Kruppa, MD§, ?, Anne Flies, MD§, Klaus-Dieter Schaser, MD, PhD¶, Dag Wulsten, Mech Eng§, Georg N. Duda, PhD§, Roland Becker, MD, PhD*, Sebastian Kopf, MD, PhD*#
doi : 10.1177/03635465211047861
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3825-3832
The intra-articular graft force (IAGF) in anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction decreases quickly over the first hours after surgery. Nevertheless, little is known about whether the initial extra-articular tensioning force (EATF) and screw diameter affect the graft force after fixation.
Regional Differences in Anterior Cruciate Ligament Signal Intensity After Surgical Treatment
Ata M. Kiapour, PhD, MMSc*, Sean W. Flannery, BS, Martha M. Murray, MD, Patricia E. Miller, MS, BEAR Trial Team, Benedikt L. Proffen, MD, Nicholas Sant, BS, Gabriela Portilla, BA, Ryan Sanborn, BS, Christina Freiberger, MS, Rachael Henderson, BS, Samuel Barnett, MD, Kirsten Ecklund, MD, Yi-Meng Yen, MD, PhD, Dennis E. Kramer, MD, Lyle J. Micheli, MD, Braden C. Fleming, PhD
doi : 10.1177/03635465211047554
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3833-3841
Magnetic resonance–based measurements of signal intensity have been used to track healing of surgically treated anterior cruciate ligaments (ACLs). However, it is unknown how the signal intensity values in different regions of the ligament or graft change during healing.
Does Insurance Status Affect Treatment of Children With Tibial Spine Fractures?
Haley E. Smith, MD, R. Justin Mistovich, MD, MBA, Aristides I. Cruz, Jr, MD, MBA, Tomasina M. Leska, BS, Theodore J. Ganley, MD, Julien T. Aoyama, BA, Tibial Spine Fracture Research Interest Group, Henry B. Ellis, MD, Peter D. Fabricant, MD, MPH, Daniel W. Green, MD, Jason Jagodzinski, MD, Benjamin Johnson, PA-C, Indranil Kushare, MD, Rushyuan J. Lee, MD, Scott D. McKay, MD, Jason T. Rhodes, MD, Brant C. Sachleben, MD, M. Catherine Sargent, MD, Gregory A. Schmale, MD, Yi-Meng Yen, MD, PhD, Neeraj M. Patel, MD, MPH, MBS*
doi : 10.1177/03635465211046928
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3842-3849
Previous studies have reported disparities in orthopaedic care resulting from demographic factors, including insurance status. However, the effect of insurance on pediatric tibial spine fractures (TSFs), an uncommon but significant injury, is unknown.
Patellar Size Variation at the Quadriceps Tendon–Bone Block Harvest Site: A Magnetic Resonance Imaging Study to Evaluate the Safe Zone for Harvesting a Sufficient Bone Block
Lukas L. Negrin, MD, PhD, MSc, MSc*, †, Cornelia Zeitler, MD†, Marcus Hofbauer, MD†
doi : 10.1177/03635465211049226
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3850-3858
Quadriceps tendon (QT) autografts with and without a bone block are the least studied and least used options for anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction surgery. In particular, there is a lack of literature describing patellar anatomy. Until now, guidelines for patellar bone block harvesting have been based solely on personal experience. In this study, we intended to derive recommendations from physical regularities and objective criteria.
Midterm Results After Isolated Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Reconstruction as First-Line Surgical Treatment in Skeletally Immature Patients Irrespective of Patellar Height and Trochlear Dysplasia
Michael Schlumberger, MD*, †, Philipp Schuster, MD†, ‡, Sophie Hofmann, MD†, Philipp Mayer, MD†, Micha Immendörfer, MD†, Raul Mayr, MD, PhD§, Jörg Richter, MD†
doi : 10.1177/03635465211050419
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3859-3866
Medial patellofemoral ligament reconstruction in skeletally immature patients who experience lateral patellar dislocation has been reported to yield good results. Whether bony abnormalities such as patellar height and trochlear dysplasia should be addressed additionally is a topic of discussion.
Internal Fixation of Lateral Trochlear Groove Osteochondritis Dissecans With Simultaneous Lateral Retinacular Lengthening in Adolescent Athletes
Dhong Won Lee, MD*, Joon Kyu Lee, MD, PhD*, Young Chang Cho, MD*, Sang Jin Yang, PhD†, Seung Ik Cho, MS‡, Jin Goo Kim, MD, PhD§?
doi : 10.1177/03635465211047851
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3867-3875
The goals of operative treatment for the adolescent athlete with unstable osteochondritis dissecans (OCD) lesion are rigid fixation and prevention of recurrence.
The Effect of Single vs Serial Platelet-Rich Plasma Injections in Osteochondral Lesions Treated With Microfracture: An In Vivo Rabbit Model
Youichi Yasui, MD, PhD*, John F. Dankert, MD, PhD†, Ichiro Tonogai, MD, PhD‡, Nathaniel P. Mercer, MS†, Margaret B. Goodale, DVM§, Lisa A. Fortier, DVM, PhD§, John G. Kennedy, MD, MCh, MMSc†?
doi : 10.1177/03635465211052512
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3876-3886
Biological adjuvants are used after a musculoskeletal injury to improve healing, decrease inflammation, and restore joint homeostasis. Work on 1 such adjuvant, platelet-rich plasma (PRP), has suggested a positive effect when introduced during cartilage repair. However, it remains unknown whether healing osteochondral injuries benefit from serial PRP injections.
The Reliability of 3-T Magnetic Resonance Imaging to Identify Arthroscopic Features of Meniscal Tears and Its Utility to Predict Meniscal Tear Reparability
Jason C. Strawbridge, BS*, Grant G. Schroeder, BS*, Ignacio Garcia-Mansilla, MD†, Amit Singla, MD‡, Benjamin D. Levine, MD§, Kambiz Motamedi, MD§, Kristofer J. Jones, MD?, Thomas J. Kremen, Jr, MD?¶
doi : 10.1177/03635465211052526
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3887-3897
The ability to predict meniscus tear reparability based on preoperative magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is desirable for postoperative planning; however, the accuracy of predictive methods varies widely within the orthopaedic and radiology literature.
Kinematic Analysis of Lateral Meniscal Oblique Radial Tears in the Anterior Cruciate Ligament–Deficient Knee
Patrick A. Smith, MD*, †, Will A. Bezold, BSE‡, §, Cristi R. Cook, DVM, MS‡, §, Aaron J. Krych, MD?, Michael J. Stuart, MD?, Coen Wijdicks, PhD¶, James L. Cook, DVM, PhD, OTSC‡, §
doi : 10.1177/03635465211052521
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3898-3905
Lateral meniscal oblique radial tears (LMORT) occur frequently in conjunction with anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) disruption and are anatomically distinct from meniscus root tears.
One Bony Morphology, Two Pathologic Entities: Sex-Based Differences in Patients With Borderline Hip Dysplasia Undergoing Hip Arthroscopy
Benjamin R. Saks, MD*, †, James D. Fox, BBA*, Jade S. Owens, BS*, David R. Maldonado, MD*, Andrew E. Jimenez, MD*, Hari K. Ankem, MD*, Ajay C. Lall, MD, MS*, †, ‡, Benjamin G. Domb, MD*, †, ‡§
doi : 10.1177/03635465211043510
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3906-3914
Sex-based differences have been largely uncharacterized for patients with borderline hip dysplasia (BHD) undergoing hip arthroscopy.
Equality in Hip Arthroscopy Outcomes Can Be Achieved Regardless of Patient Socioeconomic Status
Benjamin R. Saks, MD*, †, Vivian W. Ouyang, BS*, Elijah S. Domb*, Andrew E. Jimenez, MD*, David R. Maldonado, MD‡, Ajay C. Lall, MD, MS*, †, §, Benjamin G. Domb, MD*, †, §?
doi : 10.1177/03635465211046932
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3915-3924
Access to quality health care and treatment outcomes can be affected by patients’ socioeconomic status (SES).
Labral Tear Management in Patients Aged 40 Years and Older Undergoing Primary Hip Arthroscopy: A Propensity-Matched Case-Control Study With Minimum 2-Year Follow-up
David R. Maldonado, MD*, Vivian W. Ouyang, BS†, Jade S. Owens, BS†, Andrew E. Jimenez, MD†, Benjamin R. Saks, MD*, Payam W. Sabetian, MD*, Ajay C. Lall, MD, MS*, †, ‡, Benjamin G. Domb, MD*, †, ‡§
doi : 10.1177/03635465211046915
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3925-3936
Previous literature has suggested that primary acetabular labral reconstruction leads to lower secondary surgery rates than does labral repair for patients aged ?40 years.
Minimum 10-Year Clinical Outcomes After Arthroscopic 270° Labral Repair in Traumatic Shoulder Instability Involving Anterior, Inferior, and Posterior Labral Injury
Daniel P. Berthold, MD*, †, ‡, Matthew R. LeVasseur, MD†, Lukas N. Muench, MD†, ‡, Michael R. Mancini, BS†, Colin L. Uyeki, BA†, Julianna Lee, BA†, Knut Beitzel, MD§, Andreas B. Imhoff, MD‡, Robert A. Arciero, MD†, Bastian Scheiderer, MD‡, Sebastian Siebenlist, MD‡, Augustus D. Mazzocca, MS, MD†
doi : 10.1177/03635465211053632
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3937-3944
Current literature reports highly satisfactory short- and midterm clinical outcomes in patients with arthroscopic 270° labral tear repairs. However, data remain limited on long-term clinical outcomes and complication and redislocation rates in patients with traumatic shoulder instability involving anterior, inferior, and posterior labral injury.
Biceps Tenodesis as an Attractive Alternative to Superior Labral Anterior-Posterior (SLAP) Repair for Type II SLAP Lesions in Active-Duty Military Patients Younger Than 35 Years
Nata Parnes, MD*, §, John C. Dunn, MD†, Hunter Czajkowski*, Michael J. DeFranco, MD*, Clare K. Green, BS‡, John P. Scanaliato, MD†?
doi : 10.1177/03635465211049373
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3945-3951
Biceps tenodesis has been suggested as a superior surgical technique compared with isolated labral repair for superior labral anterior-posterior (SLAP) tears in patients older than 35 years. The superiority of this procedure in younger patients, however, is yet to be determined.
Arthroscopic Revision Rotator Cuff Repair: The Role of Previously Neglected Subscapularis Tears
Tae-Hwan Yoon, MD*, Sung-Jae Kim, MD, PhD*, Yun-Rak Choi, MD, PhD*, Jin-Tae Cho, MD*, Yong-Min Chun, MD, PhD*†
doi : 10.1177/03635465211047485
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3952-3958
Concomitant full-thickness tear of the subscapularis tendon is often neglected during primary posterosuperior rotator cuff repair, and its significance has not been investigated by any previous clinical study.
Obesity Impairs Enthesis Healing After Rotator Cuff Repair in a Rat Model
Scott M. Bolam, MBChB*, †, Young-Eun Park, PhD*, Subhajit Konar, MSc*, Karen E. Callon, BSc*, Josh Workman, PhD‡, A. Paul Monk, DPhil†, §, Brendan Coleman, MBChB?, Jillian Cornish, PhD*, Mark H. Vickers, PhD¶, Jacob T. Munro, MBChB, PhD*, †, David S. Musson, PhD*, #**
doi : 10.1177/03635465211049219
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3959-3969
Being overweight or obese is associated with poor outcomes and an increased risk of failure after rotator cuff (RC) surgery. However, the effect of obesity on enthesis healing has not been well characterized.
Transplant of Autologous Mesenchymal Stem Cells Halts Fatty Atrophy of Detached Rotator Cuff Muscle After Tendon Repair: Molecular, Microscopic, and Macroscopic Results From an Ovine Model
Martin Flück, PhD, Prof.*, ‡, Stephanie Kasper, PhD‡, Mario C. Benn, DMV, DSc§, Flurina Clement Frey, PhD§, Brigitte von Rechenberg, DMV, Prof. Emeritus§, Marie-Noëlle Giraud, PhD?, Dominik C. Meyer, MD, Prof.†, ‡, ¶, Karl Wieser, MD¶, Christian Gerber, MD, Prof. Emeritus¶
doi : 10.1177/03635465211052566
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3970-3980
The injection of mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) mitigates fat accumulation in released rotator cuff muscle after tendon repair in rodents.
Association Between Excessive Joint Laxity and a Wider Hill-Sachs Lesion in Anterior Shoulder Instability
Joon-Ryul Lim, MD, PhD*, Hyung-Min Lee, MD*, Tae-Hwan Yoon, MD*, Hwan-Mo Lee, MD, PhD†, Yong-Min Chun, MD, PhD*‡
doi : 10.1177/03635465211049221
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3981-3987
Excessive general joint laxity, a negative prognostic factor in joint instability, has not been studied to determine its relationship with bipolar bone loss in anterior shoulder instability.
Kinematic Alterations in the Shoulder Complex in Rockwood V Acromioclavicular Injuries During Humerothoracic and Scapulothoracic Movements: A Whole-Cadaver Study
Ian Peeters, MD*, †, Thomas Braeckevelt, MD†, Stijn Herregodts, Ir‡, Tanneke Palmans, Ir§, Lieven De Wilde, MD, PhD†, Alexander Van Tongel, MD, PhD†
doi : 10.1177/03635465211053016
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 3988-4000
Previous cadaveric kinematic studies on acromioclavicular injuries described mainly rotational differences during humerothoracic movements. Although isolated scapulothoracic movements are also often performed during activities of daily life and can be painful after acromioclavicular injuries, they have not been extensively studied. Further, the analysis of joint translations in kinematic studies has received little attention compared with biomechanical studies.
The Effectiveness of Intramedullary Screw Fixation Using the Herbert Screw for Fifth Metatarsal Stress Fractures in High-Level Athletes
Shota Morimoto, MD*, †, Tomoya Iseki, MD, PhD†, Takatoshi Morooka, MD, PhD‡, Shinichi Yoshiya, MD, PhD‡, Toshiya Tachibana, MD, PhD†, Juichi Tanaka, MD, PhD§
doi : 10.1177/03635465211045998
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 4001-4007
Intramedullary screw fixation is the most common operative procedure used for treatment of fifth metatarsal stress fractures in athletes. However, the optimal implant in intramedullary screw fixation is still being investigated.
Early Operative Versus Delayed Operative Versus Nonoperative Treatment of Pediatric and Adolescent Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
Evan W. James, MD, Brody J. Dawkins, BA, Jonathan M. Schachne, BA, Theodore J. Ganley, MD, Mininder S. Kocher, MD, MPH, PLUTO Study Group, Christian N. Anderson, MD, Michael T. Busch, MD, Henry G. Chambers, MD, Melissa A. Christino, MD, Frank A. Cordasco, MD, Eric W. Edmonds, MD, Daniel W. Green, MD, Benton E. Heyworth, MD, J. Todd R. Lawrence, MD, PhD, Lyle J. Micheli, MD, Matthew D. Milewski, MD, Matthew J. Matava, MD, Jeffrey J. Nepple, MD, Shital N. Parikh, MD, Andrew T. Pennock, MD, Crystal A. Perkins, MD, Paul M. Saluan, MD, Kevin G. Shea, MD, Eric J. Wall, MD, Samuel C. Willimon, MD, Peter D. Fabricant, MD, MPH*
doi : 10.1177/0363546521990817
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 4008-4017
Treatment options for pediatric and adolescent anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries include early operative, delayed operative, and nonoperative management. Currently, there is a lack of consensus regarding the optimal treatment for these injuries.
Treatment Strategies and Outcomes for Osteochondritis Dissecans of the Capitellum
Junaid Sayani, MBBS, BSc (Hons), MRCS*, †, Tobias Plotkin, BMBS, BSc (Hons)‡, Daniel Timothy Burchette, MBBS, BSc (Hons), MRCS§, Joideep Phadnis, FRCS (Tr&Orth)?, ¶
doi : 10.1177/03635465211000763
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 4018-4029
The optimum management of osteochondritis dissecans (OCD) of the capitellum is a widely debated subject.
Tranexamic Acid in Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis
William L. Johns, MD*, †, Kempland C. Walley, MD‡, Sommer Hammoud, MD†, Tyler A. Gonzalez, MD, MBA§, Michael G. Ciccotti, MD†, Nirav K. Patel, MD, FRCS?
doi : 10.1177/0363546521988943
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 4030-4041
Hemarthrosis after anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction procedures can delay rehabilitation and have toxic effects on the cartilage and synovium. Tranexamic acid is widely used in adult reconstruction procedures; however, its use in ACL reconstruction is a novel topic of study.
Fascia Iliaca Block for Postoperative Pain Control After Hip Arthroscopy: A Systematic Review of Randomized Controlled Trials
John-Rudolph H. Smith, BS*, †, Matthew J. Kraeutler, MD‡, Laura E. Keeling, MD§, Anthony J. Scillia, MD‡, ?, Eric C. McCarty, MD¶, Omer Mei-Dan, MD¶
doi : 10.1177/0363546521996713
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): 4042-4049
Various analgesic modalities have been used to improve postoperative pain in patients undergoing hip arthroscopy.
Stem Cells 101: Letter to the Editor
Arnold I. Caplan, PhD
doi : 10.1177/03635465211042631
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): NP69-NP70
Stem Cells 101: Response
Scott A. Rodeo, MD
doi : 10.1177/03635465211042635
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): NP70-NP71
Effect of Early Residual Laxity After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction on Long-term Laxity, Graft Failure, Return to Sports, and Subjective Outcome at 25 Years: Letter to the Editor
Emre An?l Özbek, MD, Mehmet Serdar Binnet, MD, MBA
doi : 10.1177/03635465211049375
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): NP72-NP73
Effect of Early Residual Laxity After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction on Long-term Laxity, Graft Failure, Return to Sports, and Subjective Outcome at 25 Years: Response
Line Lindanger, MD, Torbjørn Strand, MD, Anders Odd Mølster, MD, PhD, Eirik Solheim, MD, PhD, Eivind Inderhaug, MD, PhD
doi : 10.1177/03635465211049370
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): NP73-NP74
Corrigendum to “Immediate Effects of a Brace on Gait Biomechanics for Predominant Lateral Knee Osteoarthritis and Valgus Malalignment After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction”
doi : 10.1177/03635465211055730
Volume: 49 issue: 14, page(s): NP75-NP76
