After the treatment of medial knee incision posterior cruciate ligament tibial fracture point.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 10 After the treatment of medial knee incision posterior cruciate ligament tibial fracture point [Abstract] Objective To investigate the inside of the small incision after knee anchor fixation of posterior cruciate ligament tibial avulsion fracture. Methods 53 patients with posterior cruciate ligament tibial avulsion fracture of the medial incision line after cutting open fracture reduction and fixation with anchors. 6 months after surgery were followed up regularly to understand the fracture alignment and healing, knee stability and activity, Lysholm knee score standards for the recovery of limb function assessment. Results The After 6 to 8 weeks, healing of bone fractures, no significant shift. After 6 months, only 2 patients showed a weak positive posterior drawer test. There were no cases of mild extensor knees limited limited .1 (20 ), Lysholm knee score was (92.3 + -2.2) points. Conclusion medial incision after knee anchor fixation of tibial posterior cruciate ligament avulsion fracture is simple, safe, effective and reliable fixation . [Keywords:] posterior cruciate ligament; tibial avulsion fracture; suture anchor fixation Posterior cruciate ligament (posterior cruciate ligament, PCL) is an important structure to maintain stability in the knee. It will be a direct result of the fracture after the vertical instability of the knee [1], to the detriment of the function of the knee, osteoarthritis occurs forward , increased with time. In the past diagnosis of PCL injury, treatment is not sufficient knowledge to give more conservative treatment. In recent years, with the anatomy of the PCL, physiological function, biomechanics and the natural outcome of their depth after injury study, PCL injury diagnosis and treatment is continuously growing. our department from 2003 to 2008, after the knee a small incision in the medial anchor fixation with open reduction and posterior cruciate ligament tibial avulsion fracture, a total of 53