by Laura Daggett | Jan 14, 2021 | ACL Blog, ACL, Daggett, Knee, Sports
ACL REPAIR VS ACL RECONSTRUCTION Understand the difference between these surgical techniques Schedule Appointment Role of ACL The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) runs diagonally in the middle of the knee. The ACL is a primary stabilizer of the knee and serves many...
by admincontrols | Mar 26, 2019 | ACL Blog, Daggett, Research
The Role of the Anterolateral Structures and the ACL in Controlling Laxity of the Intact and ACL-Deficient Knee Rotational control of the knee was long thought to be secondary to the ACL alone. Recent works have shown that it is not that simple. In this article, we...
by admincontrols | Mar 25, 2019 | (ALL) Research, ACL Blog, Daggett, Knee, Research
The Involvement of the Anterolateral Ligament in Rotational Control of the Knee Historically, it was thought that the ACL alone was the major contributor to rotational stability of the knee. This investigation revealed that an injury to the ACL alone is not enough to...
by admincontrols | Mar 25, 2019 | ACL Blog, Daggett, Research
Intercondylar notch dysplasia in open-physis anterior cruciate ligament injuries: A case-control study There are many risk factors for anterior cruciate ligament tears. Within this article, we confirm that the presence of narrowing of the intercondylar notch can lead...
by admincontrols | Mar 25, 2019 | (ALL) Research, ACL Blog, Daggett, Research
Outcomes After Combined ACL and ALL Reconstruction: Response There was much excitement and debate after the initial publication of the combined ACL and ALL reconstruction results. This article provides a response to some of the questions surrounding the clinical...
by admincontrols | Mar 25, 2019 | (ALL) Research, ACL Blog, Daggett, Research
The Role of the Anterolateral Structures and the ACL in Controlling Laxity of the Intact and ACL-Deficient Knee Rotational control of the knee was long thought to be secondary to the ACL alone. Recent works have shown that it is not that simple. In this article, we...
