| Table Of Content |
Section 1 - Primary Anterior Crucite Ligament (ACL) Reconstruction
1: What is the natural history of ACL injury in the athletic individual?, Aglietti & Giron
2: Does ACL reconstruction prevent articular degeneration? The ACL risk equation, Marks, Droll & Cameron
3: Primary ACL reconstruction: What are the best methods of fixation for grafts used in ACL reconstruction surgery?, Brown
4: Bone-tendon-bone autograft ACL reconstruction is the most effective surgical option for restoring anterior knee stability following ACL injury, Mair & Johnson
5: Implications of tunnel widening in the ACL reconstructed knee, Clatworthy
6: Primary ACL reconstruction: Does gender matter in the outcomes of ACL reconstruction surgery?, Crites & Curl
7: Lactic and glycolic acid-based bioresorbable polymeric materials in ACL reconstrction, Vert
8: Bio-absorbable interference screws in ACL reconstruction, Johnson & Koh
9: The physiology of bone-tendon healing must be considered for successful ACL reconstruction rehabilitation, Jones & Suh
10: The evolution of rehabilitation for ACL reconstruction, Shelbourne & Dersam
11: ACL Reconstruction in the Skeletally Immature: indications, methodology and concerns, Paletta
12: Indications for ACL reconstruction in the over-forty age group, Bartlett
Section 2 - Revision ACL reconstruction
13: Graft options for revision ACL reconstruction: which is most effective?, Carson, Sexton & Jones
14: One stage versus two stage revision ACL reconstruction: indications and techniques, Puddu & Cerullo
Section 3 - Medial collateral ligament
15: Medial collateral ligament repair at the time of primary ACL reconstruction: when and why, Guettler & Higgins
Section 4 - Lateral collateral ligament/postero-lateral corner
16: Acute repair of the posterolateral structures of the knee results in superior clinical outcomes compared to current methods of reconstruction, Allen & Lopez
17: Reconstruction methods for the lateral side of the knee: what we do, Wahl & Warren
Section 5 - Arthritic ACL deficient knees
18: Arthritis in the ACL deficient knee: what is the best approach?, Williams & Johnson
19: Arthritic ACL-deficient knees - is there increased patient morbidity following combined high tibial osteotomy/ACL reconstruction?, Marti & Jakob
Section 6 - Posterior cruciate ligament (PCL)
20: Natural history of PCL injuries, Shelbourne & Guse
21: PCL reconstruction: is it necessary following PCL rupture?, Herrenbruck & Bergfeld
22: PCL reconstruction: the double-bundle PCL reconstruction is most effective for restoring posterior tibiofemoral laxity, Amis
Section 7 - Meniscus and cartilage injury
23: Meniscus and cartilage injury: Does meniscal allograft transplantation prevent articular cartilage degeneration?, Rodeo
24: Indications, preservation, and implant techniques for mensical allograft transplantation, van Arkel
25: Microfracture arthroplasty is an effective means of treating full thickness cartilage lesions of the knee, Steadman, Rodkey & Briggs
26: Autologous chondrocyte implantation can effectively treat most cartilage lesions of the knee, Brittberg & Peterson
27: Fresh osteochondral allograft transplantation for the treatment of hyaline cartilage defect: is this a viable surgical alternative?, Shubin Stein & Williams
Section 8 - Complex knee injury
28: It is best to surgically address all injured ligaments in the acute injury period, Verdonk & Almqvist
29: Chronic multi-ligament knee injuries are best treated using osteotomies about the knee, Ait Si Selmi, Neyret, de Freitas, Lootens & Jacquot
30: Indications and outcomes of acute, simultaneous ACL and PCL reconstruction, Elkousy, Sekiya & Harner
31: Knee motion loss: why does it happen and what does one do about it?, Branch & Browne
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