Combined ACL Medial Side Injuries MCL Requires Operative Repair - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Combined ACL Medial Side Injuries MCL Requires Operative Repair - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Combined ACL Medial Side Injuries MCL Requires Operative Repair Gregory C. Fanelli, M.D. 115 Woodbine Lane Danville, PA 570-271-6700 gregorycfanelli@gmail.com GC Fanelli Disclosure Royalties: Springer PCL Textbooks 2013 2 nd


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GC Fanelli

Combined ACL Medial Side Injuries MCL Requires Operative Repair

Gregory C. Fanelli, M.D.

115 Woodbine Lane Danville, PA 570-271-6700 gregorycfanelli@gmail.com

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GC Fanelli

Disclosure

  • Royalties:

– Springer

  • PCL Textbooks
  • Multiple Ligament Injured Knee Textbooks
  • Stock options: None
  • Consultant:

– Biomet Sports Medicine

  • PCL ACL Instrumentation System
  • Speaker

– Conmed

  • Speaker
  • Research support: None
  • Educational support: None
  • Other support: None

2013

2nd Edition

2015

2nd Edition

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GC Fanelli

Hughston Sports Medicine Foundation, 2000

Anatomy

Robinson, J Biomechanics, 2005

  • Superficial MCL
  • Deep MCL
  • Posteromedial capsule
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GC Fanelli

Medial Side Biomechanics

Robinson, AJSM, 2006 Wijdicks, JBJS Am, 2009

  • Posteromedial capsule

– Controls valgus, internal rotation, and posterior drawer in extension

  • Superficial MCL

– Resists valgus loads all angles

  • Dominant 30` to 90`

– Controls internal rotation in flexion

  • Deep MCL

– Controls anterior tibial drawer of the flexed externally rotated knee – Secondary restraint to valgus stress

  • Controls valgus and axial rotation
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GC Fanelli

ACL Medial Side Instability Classification

  • Type A

– Increased external tibial rotation – Positive anteromedial drawer

  • Type B

– Increased external tibial rotation – Positive anteromedial drawer – Valgus laxity, soft end point

  • Type C

– Increased external tibial rotation – Positive anteromedial drawer – Valgus laxity, no end point

Fanelli GC, Harris JD. Techniques In Knee Surgery, 2007; 6 (2):99-105

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GC Fanelli

  • Lachman test
  • Greater excursion
  • Pivot shifting phenomenon

– More pronounced

  • Anteromedial drawer test
  • Valgus laxity

– 30° knee flexion – 0° knee flexion – Hyperextension

  • Gait analysis

– Valgus thrust

  • Drive thru sign

ACL Medial Side Injuries Physical Examination

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GC Fanelli

  • Predictive value of MRI
  • Nakamura, et al, AJSM,

2003

  • Acute combined MCL (III) +

ACL injuries

  • Correlated MCL ability to

restore valgus stability with fiber injury location

  • Injuries entire length of

superficial MCL

– Residual valgus laxity despite bracing

Imaging Studies Medial Knee Ligament Injuries

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GC Fanelli

  • Ma, et al, Acta Orthop Scand, 2000
  • Kanamori, J Orthop Sci, 2000
  • Matsumoto, J Orthop Sci, 2001
  • Zaffagnini, CORR, 2007
  • Halinen, AJSM, 2006
  • Increased forces in an ACL graft in an MCL deficient knee
  • ACL reconstruction alone

– Diminishes valgus laxity

  • Better intraoperative physical examination

– Medial side will not heal

  • Axial rotation and valgus laxity

– Increased ACL graft forces with subsequent failure

  • Results in residual laxity

– Type C to Type B to Type A – Make medial side decision before ACL reconstruction

  • Surgically address

– Pathologic axial rotation, valgus laxities – Superficial MCL, capsular structures Effect of Unhealed Medial Side Laxity

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GC Fanelli

  • Acute ACL MCL injury

– Grade 3 MCL

  • Clearly defined MRI
  • Brace medial side six weeks
  • ACL + - medial side reconstruction six weeks

– Intraoperative physical examination

  • Make medial side decision before ACL reconstruction

– Grade 3 MCL

  • Diffuse MRI pattern

– Nakamura, AJSM, 2003

  • Complex injury pattern

– Entrapped capsule

  • Acute medial side repair-reconstruction within first week
  • ACL reconstruction (usually 4-6 weeks after medial side surgery)

– Quiet knee, good ROM

  • Surgically address

– Pathologic axial rotation, valgus laxities – Superficial MCL, capsular structures

What do I do in my practice?

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High Grade Acute Medial Side Tear

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Chronic Medial Reconstruction

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Chronic Medial Reconstruction

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My practice trends: ACL medial side % of RACLR

  • 2005

70%

  • 2006

75%

  • 2007

45.5%

  • 2008

66.7%

  • 2009

22%

  • 2010

16%

  • 2011

14%

  • 2012

0%

  • 2013

40%

  • 2014

25%

  • Mean 37.4% (Range 0 to 75%)
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GC Fanelli 2013

2nd Edition

2015

2nd Edition

Thank you to my patients

Gregory C. Fanelli, M.D.

115 Woodbine Lane Danville, PA 17822-5212 570-271-6700 gregorycfanelli@gmail.com