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Reconstruction of the Posterior Cruciate Ligament With Allograft
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1994PCL reconstruction is often a necessary procedure to regain functional knee stability. The procedures used are not able to precisely recreate normal anatomy but are able to provide functional stability to posteriorly destabilized knees when properly performed.
David W. Bullis, Lonnie E. Paulos
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Anterior Cruciate Ligament and Posterior Cruciate Ligament Tears
2017Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) and posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) are two major ligaments that stabilize the knee. Injuries can occur to these ligaments by both contact and noncontact mechanisms. An injury to the ACL may present with a “popping” noise, pain and swelling, and an unsteady knee.
Alex Moroz, Idris Amin
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Revision Posterior Cruciate Ligament Surgery
Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy Review, 2017Successful posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) reconstruction surgery results from identification and treatment of associated pathology such as posterolateral instability, posteromedial instability, and lower extremity malalignment. The use of strong graft material, properly placed tunnels to as closely as possible approximate the PCL insertion sites ...
David G. Fanelli +2 more
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Transtibial Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction
The Journal of Knee Surgery, 2021AbstractThe keys to successful posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) reconstruction are to identify and treat all pathology, utilize strong graft material, accurately place tunnels in anatomic insertion sites, minimize graft bending, mechanical graft tensioning, secure graft fixation, and the appropriate postoperative rehabilitation program.
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2004
The posterior cruciate ligament serves a complex purpose throughout the entire flexion arc, acting primarily to prevent posterior travel of the tibia, but also performing secondary varus, valgus and rotational stabilizing roles when the collateral ligaments are deficient.
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The posterior cruciate ligament serves a complex purpose throughout the entire flexion arc, acting primarily to prevent posterior travel of the tibia, but also performing secondary varus, valgus and rotational stabilizing roles when the collateral ligaments are deficient.
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Combined Posterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1994Management of posterior cruciate ligament injuries combined with other ligamentous knee injuries must begin with an understanding of the normal anatomy and biomechanics of the knee. Careful physical examinations and judicious use of ancillary tests allow delineation of the extent of knee injury.
Timothy B. Sutherland, William G. Clancy
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Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. American volume, 2012
BACKGROUND The clock-face method to identify the femoral posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) attachment has poor accuracy and reproducibility. Measurements of clinically relevant anatomic structures would provide more useful surgical guidance.
C. J. Anderson +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
BACKGROUND The clock-face method to identify the femoral posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) attachment has poor accuracy and reproducibility. Measurements of clinically relevant anatomic structures would provide more useful surgical guidance.
C. J. Anderson +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Radiographic Landmarks for Tunnel Positioning in Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstructions
American Journal of Sports Medicine, 2012Background: Consistent radiographic guidelines for tunnel placement in single- or double-bundle posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) reconstructions are not well defined.
A. Johannsen +4 more
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Posterior cruciate ligament injuries
Trauma, 2010Posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) injuries occur following both high-velocity trauma (motor vehicle collisions) and low-velocity trauma (sporting injuries) with the most common cause being high-velocity trauma resulting in so-called ‘dash board injuries’.
JM Rigby, Keith Porter
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Anterior and posterior cruciate ligament injuries
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2004Knee pain is a common complaint in the primary care setting, and ACL and PCL injuries are common causes of knee pain. Therefore, it is important for the primary care physician to be skilled in the diagnosis and initial management of these injuries and to be aware of potential associated knee injuries.
Jeffrey R. Brown +3 more
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