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POSTER ABSTRACTS - ISAKOS

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surgery. AOFAS did not improve in one ankle.<br />

MRIs showed filling of the defect in all the treated<br />

knees. At one-year follow up, subchondral bone<br />

edema was evident in 4 knees. In the ankle, the<br />

patient with the kissing lesion showed failure of<br />

the implant with bone to bone contact at MRI.<br />

Histological analysis on the biopsies revealed<br />

good definition of the tidemark, presence of type<br />

II collagen and chondroitinsulphate.<br />

Ultrastructural findings included reorganization of<br />

the fibrillar network and cellular cluster. Cells<br />

presented well developed sarcoplasma, Golgi<br />

apparatus with secretory vescicles testifying an<br />

intense metabolic activity.<br />

Conclusion: Clinical results and MRI findings<br />

support the efficacy of the MACI technique.<br />

Morphological findings are indicative for hyalinelike<br />

tissue formation in the implant site.<br />

E-poster #750<br />

Nontreatment of Stable Medial Meniscal Tear<br />

Seen During Anterior Cruciate Ligament<br />

Reconstruction<br />

Sadao Niga, kawaguchi, Saitama JAPAN,<br />

Hiroo Ikeda, Kawaguchi, Saitama JAPAN<br />

Akiho Hoshino, Kawaguchi, Saitama JAPAN<br />

Takeshi Muneta, Tokyo, JAPAN<br />

Kawaguchi Kohgyo General Hospital, Kawaguchi,<br />

Saitama, JAPAN<br />

PURPOSE: The purpose of this study is to describe<br />

our experience with untreatment therapy of stable<br />

and asymptomatic medial meniscal tear during<br />

ACL reconstruction.<br />

MATERIAL AND METHODS: Between Sep 1994<br />

and Jan 2002, we performed 505 ACL<br />

reconsruction using multi-strands autogenous<br />

hamstring tendons. A total of 288 medial meniscal<br />

tears were identified at the time of ACL<br />

reconstruction. These tears were treated by partial<br />

removal or meniscal repair (184), or were left<br />

alone(104). Of the 104 patients with medial<br />

meniscal tear left alone, 47patients had a<br />

minimum of 2 year's clinical follow-up (average<br />

3.1years, range, 2 to 7.3) and underwent secondlook<br />

arthroscopy. This group included 21 men and<br />

26 women. The average age was 22.4 years (range,<br />

13-38 years).<br />

RESULTS: During the follow-up periods, no<br />

patients came to the hospital with a susupected<br />

medial meniscal tear. At the second-look<br />

arthroscopy, 37 medial meniscal tears had healed;<br />

however, 10 medial meniscus had a tear. Of the 10<br />

medial meniscal tear, 2 medial meniscal tear were<br />

unstable by probing, treated by partial medial<br />

meniscus removal, 8 medial meniscal tear were<br />

stable and asymptomatic, left untreated again.<br />

The KT-1000 arthrometer mean side-to-side<br />

difference at manual maximum was 0.7+/-1.1mm<br />

The mean isokinetic peak extension torque for the<br />

ipsilateral knee was 95% of the contralateral knee.<br />

The mean Lysholm score was 98 (range, 85-100).<br />

Of the 47 patients, 40 patients returned to their<br />

preinjury sport activity by the time of the followup<br />

examination. There is no case that medial<br />

meniscal tear could be considerd as a cause of<br />

inhibiting their sports return.<br />

E-poster #751<br />

Incidence and Magnetic<br />

Resonance/Arthroscopic Correlation Over Knee<br />

Osteochondral Lesions. A Prospective Study.<br />

David Figueroa, Santiago, CHILE, Presenter<br />

Rafael Calvo, Santiago, CHILE<br />

Miguel a Carrasco, Santiago, CHILE<br />

Rodrigo Marcelo Mardones, Santiago, CHILE<br />

Clinica Alemana, Santiago, CHILE<br />

Incidence and magnetic resonance/Arthroscopic<br />

correlation over knee osteochondral lesions. A<br />

prospective study.<br />

David Figueroa M. D., Rafael Calvo M. D., Miguel<br />

Carrasco M. D., Rodrigo Mardones M.D. Alex<br />

Vaisman MD.<br />

Introduction:<br />

Articular cartilage damage represent a diagnostic<br />

and therapeutic challenge specially in young<br />

population. Different surgical alternatives has<br />

been described for the treatment of these lesions.<br />

Each one has is advantages and disadvantages. In<br />

order to select the appropriate surgical treatment,<br />

it is necessary to have an effective preoperative<br />

diagnostic and adequate preoperative plan.<br />

Unfortunately preoperative diagnosis is often<br />

difficult in chondral lesions. Magnetic resonance<br />

tend to be helpful in the diagnosis of cartilage<br />

damage. However even with specific new<br />

techniques for cartilage the efficacy of the MRI is<br />

variable.<br />

Our goal is to evaluate in prospective manner the<br />

incidence of chondral / ostheocodral lesions<br />

during knee arthroscopic procedure and its<br />

correlation with magnetic resonance.<br />

Materials and Methods.- From March 2003 to<br />

February 2004, 250 (two hundred and fifty) knees<br />

arthroscopies were done by the investigator<br />

group. Of these, 190 (one hundred and ninety)<br />

patients (116 men and 74 women) needed

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