Exemplos de uso de ACL reconstruction using em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Official/political
ACL reconstruction using flexor tendons is not free from complications.
Recent studies have compared anatomic ACL reconstruction using a double band and a single band.
ACL reconstruction using flexor tendons leads to better preservation of extension, better patient scores and less evidence of osteoarthritis.
The incidence of iatrogenic injuries to the IPBSN during ACL reconstruction using flexor tendons may reach as much as 77.
Today, ACL reconstruction using autologous grafts from the tendons of the gracilis and semitendinosus muscles has gained popularity because of the lower morbidity at the graft donor site, lower incidence of femoropatellar symptoms and lower incidence of contractures in flexion.
Six months after the operation, 110 patients who had undergone ACL reconstruction using flexor tendons were assessed.
Over a five-year follow-up on 89 patients who underwent ACL reconstruction using video-assisted arthroscopy, Aglietti et al. demonstrated that 88% of the knees with correct positioning of the femoral tunnel presented satisfactory stability.
With regard to ExLy, three studies compared patients with ACL deficiencies with control groups, andone compared patients with ACL reconstruction using different types of graft with a control group.
Mott apud Gabriel et al, in 1983,described the first technique for ACL reconstruction using a double band. This technique then went on being modified over the years, with improvement of the results.
Mirzatolooei and Pisoodeh performed meticulous dissection in order to find and spare the superficial andsensory branches of the saphenous nerve in 98 patients, during ACL reconstruction using quadruple tendons from the hamstrings.
In follow-up studies on patients submitted to ACL reconstruction using FSSG or BTB, no significant differences were observed as regards the reporting and intensity of pain in the knee region.
In a retrospective cohort study, 22 patients with meniscal injuries who underwent meniscal repair using the all-inside technique with the Fast-Fix device with orwithout ante-rior cruciate ligament ACL reconstruction using the flexor tendons between January 2004 and December 2010 were evaluated.
A prospective analytical study was conducted on 28 patients who underwent ACL reconstruction using grafts from the flexor tendons of the knee or from the patellar tendon. All the procedures were performed by the same author RBV.
Over the last two decades, ACL reconstruction using the patellar tendon has been considered to be the gold standard. However, because of morbidity caused by graft harvesting, there has been increasing use of the flexor tendons, which has given rise to a series of comparative studies between the two types of graft.
Other studies have attempted to predict the chance of failure in ACL reconstruction using data such as gender, age, weight, height, and bone mass index BMI.
Today, the two options most commonly used for ACL reconstruction using autografts involve use of the medial hamstring muscles, quadruple semitendinosus and gracilis ST-G and the central third of the patella ligament PT.
Based on the foregoing, the objective of this study was to identify andanalyze the content of published scientific articles that verify evolution in the functional recovery of individuals submitted to ACL reconstruction using the BTB or FSSG graft, and that compare whether there is a difference in rehabilitation between the two techniques.
All the patients operated arthroscopically for ACL reconstruction using ST and G grafts underwent emptying of the limb by means of elevation and ischemia using an Esmarch band and pneumatic tourniquet at a pressure of 300 mmHg, independent of the diameter of the thigh or the mean arterial pressure.
In 2003, Jansson et al. conducted a prospective randomized study on 89 patients who were followed up for 21 months,in which they observed that ACL reconstruction using the patellar tendon presented limitation of extension during the first year and became normal by the end of this period.
In 2004, Yasuda et al13 presented a technique for double-band anatomical reconstruction in a study that compared three techniques: ACL reconstruction using a single band; ACL reconstruction using a double band and three tunnels of which two were femoral; and lastly, ACL reconstruction using a double-band anatomical technique with four tunnels.
Guimarães et al. compared ACL reconstructions using a graft from the patellar tendon with a graft from the quadriceps tendon.
The results from the ACL reconstructions using autografts from the central third of the patellar tendon or medial knee flexors were similar with regard to functional recovery of the knee and improvement of quality of life.