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Low-velocity knee dislocation with sports injuries. Treatment principles.

Knowing that the injured MCL and PCL can heal and that the injured ACL and lateral side, predictably, will not heal are the bases for the treatment approach to these injuries. (1) Allow MCL healing nonoperatively. (2) Allow PCL healing to occur as long as PCL laxity is 2+ or less (reconstruct the PCL acutely if posterior drawer is > 2+ initially). (3) Initially delay ACL treatment and reconstruct later, if needed posterior drawer. (4) Perform acute lateral side repair to reattach structures to their distally torn site.

Athletic Injuries↗

Knee dislocations.

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Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries↗

A paradigm for the age-related treatment of knee dislocations in Larsen's syndrome.

Three cases of Larsen's syndrome in siblings are presented to illustrate a paradigm for the age-related treatment of deformity. Each child presented at a different age, with differing degrees of deformity and growth disturbance. Both growth and remodeling potential influenced the choice of treatment and outcome. The surgeon who undertakes the correction or prevention of these deformities must face the problem of and, it is hoped, use, growth potential from open physes and the progressive loss of remodeling capacity with advancing age.

Age Factors↗