Erratum to “The course and distribution of the infra patellar nerve in relation to ACL reconstruction” [Knee 22 (2015) 384–388]

Walshaw, T; Karuppiah, S. V.; Stewart, I. J.

doi:10.1016/j.knee.2016.05.002

Cited by 1 publication

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“…The IPBSN was found to have a highly variable coarse, the most common variant being the posterior pathway in 56% of the knees (arising along the inferior posterior border of the sartorius muscle), found alone in 28%, and in association with the intramuscular (piercing through the sartorius muscle) and/or the anterior pathway (anterior border of the sartorius muscle) in 28%. Walshaw et al [ 31 ] also concluded that the IPBSN is mostly damaged during tendon harvesting with the stripper owing to its close proximity to the ST and GT.…”

Section: Graft Harvestingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hamstring autograft utilization in reconstructing anterior cruciate ligament: Review of harvesting techniques, graft preparation, and different fixation methods

Albishi¹,

Baltow²,

Albusayes³

et al. 2022

World J Orthop

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Rupture of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is a common orthopedic injury. Various graft options are available for the reconstruction of ruptured ACL. Using the hamstring muscle as an autograft was first described in 1934, and it remains a commonly harvested graft for ACL reconstruction. Hamstring autografts can be harvested using the traditional anteromedial approach or the newer posteromedial technique. An isolated semitendinosus tendon can be used or combined with the gracilis tendon. There are numerous methods for graft fixation, such as intra-tunnel or extra-tunnel fixation. This comprehensive review discusses the different hamstring muscle harvesting techniques and graft preparation options and fixation methods. It provides a comprehensive overview for choosing the optimal surgical technique when treating patients.

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Section: Graft Harvestingmentioning

confidence: 99%