Biomechanical effects of femoral notchplasty in anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction

American Journal of Sports Medicine

Volumn 30, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 83-89

  Markolf, Keith L ^a   Hame, Sharon L ^a   Monte Hunter, D ^a   Oakes, Daniel ^a   Gause, Paul ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT; ARTICLE; BIOMECHANICS; BONE GRAFT; FORCE; HUMAN; HUMAN TISSUE; LIGAMENT SURGERY; MUSCLE TONE; NOTCHPLASTY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SURGICAL TECHNIQUE; TENDON GRAFT;

EID: 0036153383     PISSN: 03635465     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/03635465020300012701     Document Type: Article

References (11)

1. Interference screw fixation of hamstring vs. patellar tendon grafts for anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
2. Intercondylar notch encroachment following anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. A prospective study
3. Assessing arthroscopic notchplasty
4. Fixation strength of interference screw fixation in bovine, young human, and elderly human cadaver knees: Influence of insertion torque, tunnel-bone block gap, and interference
5. Pullout strength of tibial graft fixation in anterior cruciate ligament replacement with a patellar tendon graft: Interference screw versus staple fixation in human knees
6. Anterior cruciate ligament arthroplasty
7. Arthroplastic reconstruction of anterior cruciate ligament
8. Biomechanical consequences of replacement of the anterior cruciate ligament with a patellar ligament allograft. Part I: Insertion of the graft and anterior-posterior testing
9. Biomechanical consequences of replacement of the anterior cruciate ligament with a patellar ligament allograft. Part II: Forces in the graft compared with forces in the intact ligament
10. Direct measurement of resultant forces in the anterior cruciate ligament. An in vitro study performed with a new experimental technique
11. Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction with autogenous patellar tendon graft followed by accelerated rehabilitation: A two- to nine-year followup