Increased medial and lateral tibial posterior slopes are independent risk factors for graft failure following ACL reconstruction

Increased medial and lateral tibial posterior slopes are independent risk factors for graft... Purpose To analyze the contribution of increased lateral (LTPS) and medial tibial slopes (MTPS) as independent risk factors of graft failure following anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction. Materials and methods Fifty-seven patients with graft failure after ACL reconstruction who underwent revision surgery between 2009 and 2014 were enrolled and matched to a control group of 69 patients with primary anatomic successful ACL reconstruction. Patients were matched based on age, sex, date of primary surgery and graft type. LTPS and MTPS were measured on MRI in a blinded fashion. Tibial and femoral tunnel positions were determined on CT scans. Independent t test was used to compare the MTPS and LTPS between subgroups. Risks of graft failure associated with an increasing MTPS and LTPS were analyzed using binary logistic analysis. Results The means of LTPS (7.3°) and MTPS (6.7°) in the graft failure group were found to be significantly greater than in the control group (4.6° and 4.1°, respectively; p = < 0.001). Non-anatomic and anatomic tunnel positions were found in 42 cases (73.7%) and 15 cases (26.3%), respectively. There were no significant differences in MTPS or LTPS between patients with anatomic and non-anatomic tunnel positions within the graft failure group. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Archives of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery Springer Journals

Increased medial and lateral tibial posterior slopes are independent risk factors for graft failure following ACL reconstruction

9 pages
Read Article

Loading next page...
 
/lp/springer_journal/increased-medial-and-lateral-tibial-posterior-slopes-are-independent-ocGHDHXGNH
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Purpose To analyze the contribution of increased lateral (LTPS) and medial tibial slopes (MTPS) as independent risk factors of graft failure following anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction. Materials and methods Fifty-seven patients with graft failure after ACL reconstruction who underwent revision surgery between 2009 and 2014 were enrolled and matched to a control group of 69 patients with primary anatomic successful ACL reconstruction. Patients were matched based on age, sex, date of primary surgery and graft type. LTPS and MTPS were measured on MRI in a blinded fashion. Tibial and femoral tunnel positions were determined on CT scans. Independent t test was used to compare the MTPS and LTPS between subgroups. Risks of graft failure associated with an increasing MTPS and LTPS were analyzed using binary logistic analysis. Results The means of LTPS (7.3°) and MTPS (6.7°) in the graft failure group were found to be significantly greater than in the control group (4.6° and 4.1°, respectively; p = < 0.001). Non-anatomic and anatomic tunnel positions were found in 42 cases (73.7%) and 15 cases (26.3%), respectively. There were no significant differences in MTPS or LTPS between patients with anatomic and non-anatomic tunnel positions within the graft failure group.

Journal

Archives of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery – Springer Journals

Published: May 28, 2018

References

  • 20 years of pediatric anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction in New York State
    Dodwell, ER; Lamont, LE; Green, DW; Pan, TJ; Marx, RG; Lyman, S
  • Incidence and trends of anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction in the United States
    Mall, NA; Chalmers, PN; Moric, M; Tanaka, MJ; Cole, BJ; Bach, BR; Paletta, GA
  • Development of a national cruciate ligament surgery registry: the Norwegian National Knee Ligament Registry
    Granan, LP; Bahr, R; Steindal, K; Furnes, O; Engebretsen, L
  • The first results from the Danish ACL reconstruction registry: epidemiologic and 2 year follow-up results from 5,818 knee ligament reconstructions
    Lind, M; Menhert, F; Pedersen, AB
  • Current status of ACL reconstruction in Germany
    Shafizadeh, S; Jaecker, V; Otchwemah, R; Banerjee, M; Naendrup, JH
  • Association of meniscal status, lower extremity alignment, and body mass index with chondrosis at revision anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
    Brophy, RH; Haas, AK; Huston, LJ; Nwosu, SK; Group, M; Wright, RW
  • Risk factors for a contralateral anterior cruciate ligament injury
    Sward, P; Kostogiannis, I; Roos, H
  • Predisposing risk factors for non-contact ACL injuries in military subjects
    Evans, KN; Kilcoyne, KG; Dickens, JF; Rue, JP; Giuliani, J; Gwinn, D; Wilckens, JH
  • Revision anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
    Kamath, GV; Redfern, JC; Greis, PE; Burks, RT
  • Risk of secondary injury in younger athletes after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: a systematic review and meta-analysis
    Wiggins, AJ; Grandhi, RK; Schneider, DK; Stanfield, D; Webster, KE; Myer, GD
  • Incidence and risk factors for graft rupture and contralateral rupture after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
    Salmon, L; Russell, V; Musgrove, T; Pinczewski, L; Refshauge, K
  • Failure rate of Achilles tendon allograft in primary anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
    Shah, AA; McCulloch, PC; Lowe, WR
  • Two to five year results of primary ACL reconstruction using doubled tibialis anterior allograft
    Snow, M; Campbell, G; Adlington, J; Stanish, WD
  • Incidence and outcome after revision anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: results from the Danish registry for knee ligament reconstructions
    Lind, M; Menhert, F; Pedersen, AB
  • Generalized hypermobility, knee hyperextension, and outcomes after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: prospective, casecontrol study with mean 6 years follow-up
    Larson, CM; Bedi, A; Dietrich, ME; Swaringen, JC; Wulf, CA; Rowley, DM; Giveans, MR
  • Clinical outcomes in revision anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: a meta-analysis
    Mohan, R; Webster, KE; Johnson, NR; Stuart, MJ; Hewett, TE; Krych, AJ
  • Surgical predictors of early revision surgery after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: results from the Swedish National Knee Ligament Register on 13,102 patients
    Andernord, D; Bjornsson, H; Petzold, M; Eriksson, BI; Forssblad, M; Karlsson, J; Samuelsson, K
  • Differences in mechanisms of failure, intraoperative findings, and surgical characteristics between single- and multiple-revision ACL reconstructions: a MARS cohort study
    Chen, JL; Allen, CR; Stephens, TE; Haas, AK; Huston, LJ; Wright, RW; Feeley, BT
  • Causes for failure of ACL reconstruction and influence of meniscectomies after revision
    Trojani, C; Sbihi, A; Djian, P; Potel, JF; Hulet, C; Jouve, F; Bussiere, C; Ehkirch, FP; Burdin, G; Dubrana, F; Beaufils, P; Franceschi, JP; Chassaing, V; Colombet, P; Neyret, P
  • The influence of the intercondylar notch dimensions on injury of the anterior cruciate ligament: a meta-analysis
    Zeng, C; Gao, SG; Wei, J; Yang, TB; Cheng, L; Luo, W; Tu, M; Xie, Q; Hu, Z; Liu, PF; Li, H; Yang, T; Zhou, B; Lei, GH
  • The influence of the tibial plateau slopes on injury of the anterior cruciate ligament: a meta-analysis
    Zeng, C; Cheng, L; Wei, J; Gao, SG; Yang, TB; Luo, W; Li, YS; Xu, M; Lei, GH
  • In vivo evidence for tibial plateau slope as a risk factor for anterior cruciate ligament injury: a systematic review and meta-analysis
    Wordeman, SC; Quatman, CE; Kaeding, CC; Hewett, TE
  • Shallow medial tibial plateau and steep medial and lateral tibial slopes: new risk factors for anterior cruciate ligament injuries
    Hashemi, J; Chandrashekar, N; Mansouri, H; Gill, B; Slauterbeck, JR; Schutt, RC; Dabezies, E; Beynnon, BD
  • Is noncontact ACL injury associated with the posterior tibial and meniscal slope?
    Hudek, R; Fuchs, B; Regenfelder, F; Koch, PP
  • Increased lateral tibial slope is a risk factor for pediatric anterior cruciate ligament injury: an MRI-based casecontrol study of 152 patients
    Dare, DM; Fabricant, PD; McCarthy, MM; Rebolledo, BJ; Green, DW; Cordasco, FA; Jones, KJ
  • Association between tibial plateau slopes and anterior cruciate ligament injury: a meta-analysis
    Wang, YL; Yang, T; Zeng, C; Wei, J; Xie, DX; Yang, YH; Long, HZ; Xu, B; Qian, YX; Jiang, SD; Lei, GH
  • Increased lateral tibial plateau slope predisposes male college football players to anterior cruciate ligament injury
    Rahnemai-Azar, AA; Yaseen, Z; Eck, CF; Irrgang, JJ; Fu, FH; Musahl, V
  • Lateral tibial posterior slope is increased in patients with early graft failure after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
    Christensen, JJ; Krych, AJ; Engasser, WM; Vanhees, MK; Collins, MS; Dahm, DL
  • Posterior tibial slope and further anterior cruciate ligament injuries in the anterior cruciate ligament-reconstructed patient
    Webb, JM; Salmon, LJ; Leclerc, E; Pinczewski, LA; Roe, JP
  • Effects of increasing tibial slope on the biomechanics of the knee
    Giffin, JR; Vogrin, TM; Zantop, T; Woo, SL; Harner, CD
  • The effects of modified posterior tibial slope on anterior cruciate ligament strain and knee kinematics: a human cadaveric study
    Fening, SD; Kovacic, J; Kambic, H; McLean, S; Scott, J; Miniaci, A
  • Long-term follow up of single-stage anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction and high tibial osteotomy and its relation with posterior tibial slope
    Arun, GR; Kumaraswamy, V; Rajan, D; Vinodh, K; Singh, AK; Kumar, P; Chandrasekaran, K; Santosh, S; Kishore, C
  • Femoral insertion of the ACL. Radiographic quadrant method
    Bernard, M; Hertel, P; Hornung, H; Cierpinski, T
  • Tibial attachment area of the anterior cruciate ligament in the extended knee position. Anatomy and cryosections in vitro complemented by magnetic resonance arthrography in vivo
    Staubli, HU; Rauschning, W
  • Tunnel positioning of anteromedial and posterolateral bundles in anatomic anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: anatomic and radiographic findings
    Zantop, T; Wellmann, M; Fu, FH; Petersen, W
  • Reliability of tunnel measurements and the quadrant method using fluoroscopic radiographs after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
    Sullivan, JP; Matava, MJ; Flanigan, DC; Gao, Y; Britton, CL; Amendola, A; Group, M; Wolf, BR
  • The geometry of the tibial plateau and its influence on the biomechanics of the tibiofemoral joint
    Hashemi, J; Chandrashekar, N; Gill, B; Beynnon, BD; Slauterbeck, JR; Schutt, RC; Mansouri, H; Dabezies, E
  • An application of hierarchical kappa-type statistics in the assessment of majority agreement among multiple observers
    Landis, JR; Koch, GG
  • Radiographic findings in revision anterior cruciate ligament reconstructions from the Mars cohort
    Group, M
  • Anterior cruciate ligament revision reconstruction: results in 107 patients
    Diamantopoulos, AP; Lorbach, O; Paessler, HH
  • Revision anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction with quadriceps tendon-patellar bone autograft
    Garofalo, R; Djahangiri, A; Siegrist, O
  • High non-anatomic tunnel position rates in ACL reconstruction failure using both transtibial and anteromedial tunnel drilling techniques
    Jaecker, V; Zapf, T; Naendrup, JH; Pfeiffer, T; Kanakamedala, AC; Wafaisade, A; Shafizadeh, S
  • Axial and sagittal knee geometry as a risk factor for noncontact anterior cruciate ligament tear: a casecontrol study
    Bisson, LJ; Gurske-DePerio, J
  • Is there an influence of the tibial slope of the lateral condyle on the ACL lesion? A casecontrol study
    Stijak, L; Herzog, RF; Schai, P
  • A casecontrol study of anterior cruciate ligament volume, tibial plateau slopes and intercondylar notch dimensions in ACL-injured knees
    Simon, RA; Everhart, JS; Nagaraja, HN; Chaudhari, AM
  • Tibial translation after anterior cruciate ligament rupture. Two radiological tests compared
    Dejour, H; Bonnin, M
  • Effect of posterior tibial slope on knee biomechanics during functional activity
    Shelburne, KB; Kim, HJ; Sterett, WI; Pandy, MG
  • Tibial plateau geometry influences lower extremity biomechanics during landing
    Shultz, SJ; Schmitz, RJ
  • Relationships between objective assessment of ligament stability and subjective assessment of symptoms and function after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
    Kocher, MS; Steadman, JR; Briggs, KK; Sterett, WI; Hawkins, RJ
  • The association between posterior-inferior tibial slope and anterior cruciate ligament insufficiency
    Brandon, ML; Haynes, PT; Bonamo, JR; Flynn, MI; Barrett, GR; Sherman, MF
  • Increased lateral tibial slope predicts high-grade rotatory knee laxity pre-operatively in ACL reconstruction
    Rahnemai-Azar, AA; Abebe, ES; Johnson, P; Labrum, J; Fu, FH; Irrgang, JJ; Samuelsson, K; Musahl, V
  • What does it take to have a high-grade pivot shift?
    Tanaka, M; Vyas, D; Moloney, G; Bedi, A; Pearle, AD; Musahl, V
  • Risk factors for anterior cruciate ligament injury: assessment of tibial plateau anatomic variables on conventional MRI using a new combined method
    Khan, MS; Seon, JK; Song, EK
  • Increased slope of the lateral tibial plateau subchondral bone is associated with greater risk of noncontact ACL injury in females but not in males: a prospective cohort study with a nested, matched casecontrol analysis
    Beynnon, BD; Hall, JS; Sturnick, DR; Desarno, MJ; Gardner-Morse, M; Tourville, TW; Smith, HC; Slauterbeck, JR; Shultz, SJ; Johnson, RJ; Vacek, PM
  • Tibial slope correction combined with second revision ACL produces good knee stability and prevents graft rupture
    Dejour, D; Saffarini, M; Demey, G; Baverel, L
  • Proximal tibial anterior closing wedge osteotomy in repeat revision of anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
    Sonnery-Cottet, B; Mogos, S; Thaunat, M; Archbold, P; Fayard, JM; Freychet, B; Clechet, J; Chambat, P

You’re reading a free preview. Subscribe to read the entire article.

Try 2 weeks free now

DeepDyve is your
personal research library

It’s your single place to instantly
discover and read the research
that matters to you.

Enjoy affordable access to
over 18 million articles from more than
15,000 peer-reviewed journals.

All for just $49/month

Explore the DeepDyve Library

or browse the journals available

Search

Query the DeepDyve database, plus search all of PubMed and Google Scholar seamlessly

Organize

Save any article or search result from DeepDyve, PubMed, and Google Scholar... all in one place.

Access

Get unlimited, online access to over 18 million full-text articles from more than 15,000 scientific journals.

Your journals are on DeepDyve

Read from thousands of the leading scholarly journals from SpringerNature, Elsevier, Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford University Press and more.

All the latest content is available, no embargo periods.

See the journals in your area

DeepDyve

Freelancer

DeepDyve

Pro

Price

FREE

$49/month
$360/year

Save searches from
Google Scholar,
PubMed

Create folders to
organize your research

Export folders, citations

Read DeepDyve articles

Abstract access only

Unlimited access to over
18 million full-text articles

Print

20 pages / month

PDF Discount

20% off

Sign up
for free
Start 14 day
Free Trial