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POSTER ABSTRACTS - ISAKOS

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The maximal lateral diameter of intercondylar<br />

notch was 15.7±1.3mm preoperatively, 19.0±1.8<br />

mm one month postoperatively, and 18.5±1.8 mm<br />

one year postoperaovely. Its height was 14.1±1.1<br />

mm preoperatively, 15.7±1.3 mm one month<br />

postoperatively and 15.2±1.5 mm one year<br />

postoperatively. The area measured 200.7±33.5<br />

mm2 preoperatively, 251.7±41.2 mm2 one month<br />

postoperatively and 240.8±42.3 mm2 one year<br />

postoperatively. We next analyzed the<br />

relationship between the amount of notchplasty<br />

and regrowth. The amount of notchplasty of the<br />

lateral diameter was 3.1±1.4 mm (range, 1.4-<br />

5.7mm) and the amount of regrowth was 0.4±0.5<br />

mm (range, 0.05-1.2 mm); thus, the mean increase<br />

calculated as the proportion of the amount of<br />

regrowth to the amount of notchplasty was 22.6%<br />

(range, 0.1-53.2%). In relationship to height, the<br />

amount of notchplasty was 1.4±0.5 mm (range,<br />

0.5-2.1 mm) and the amount of regrowth was<br />

0.5±0.2 mm (range, 0.1-0.8 mm resulting in a<br />

mean increase of 42.7% (range, 3.9-66.1%). No<br />

correlation was observed between the amount of<br />

notchplasty and the amount of regrowth in the<br />

lateral diameter or the height.<br />

Conclusion:<br />

Bone regrowth in the intercondylar notch was<br />

moderate one year after notchplasty. No<br />

correlation was observed between the amount of<br />

notchplasty and amount of regrowth.<br />

E-poster #344<br />

Stress Inside Grafts Used for 2-bundle Anterior<br />

Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction<br />

Shuji Horibe, Sakai, Osaka JAPAN,<br />

Norimasa Nakamura, Suita, Osaka JAPAN<br />

Ken Nakata, Amagasaki, Osaka JAPAN<br />

Yoshiki Shiozaki, Sakai, Osaka JAPAN<br />

Tomoki Mitsuoka, Yao, Osaka JAPAN<br />

Konsei Shino, Habikino, Osaka JAPAN<br />

Keisuke Kita, JAPAN, Presenter<br />

Osaka Rosai Hospital, Osaka, JAPAN<br />

INTRODUCTION: Initial tension applied to the<br />

anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) graft is thought<br />

to influence graft remodeling, and has been<br />

discussed. Although the initial tension can be<br />

controlled in clinical situation, it is unknown how<br />

much stress exists inside transplanted grafts.<br />

Especially in case of 2-bundle ACL reconstruction,<br />

difference in stress between the two bundles may<br />

compromise the clinical results. In this study, the<br />

stress within the grafts was calculated by<br />

measuring their cross sectional areas (CSAs).<br />

METHODS: 109 patients underwent arthroscopic<br />

two-bundle ACL reconstruction using multiplied<br />

hamstring tendons with Endobutton CL for<br />

femoral fixation and with DSP (double spike plate)<br />

for tibial fixation. The CSA of the midportion of<br />

each bundle (anteromedial bundle (AMB) and<br />

posterolateral bundle (PLB)) was measured using<br />

a custome-made area micrometer. Each portion of<br />

the graft was fixed under the same tension at 40N<br />

at 20 degrees of knee flexion. Intra-graft stress was<br />

estimated by dividing the applied tension by CSA.<br />

RESULTS: The mean CSAs of AMB and PLB were<br />

21.8±5.8 and 19.5±5.0 mm2, respectively. The<br />

mean estimated stress inside AMB was 2.0 MPa<br />

with a range from 1.0 to 3.2, while that for PLB<br />

was 2.5 MPa ranging from 1.1 to 5.6.<br />

DISCUSSION & CONCLUSION: This study has<br />

shown that intra-graft stress is different between<br />

the two bundles, even if the same tension is<br />

applied to each one. Considering uneven stress<br />

distribution inside the grafts which should<br />

influence the graft maturation and knee<br />

kinematics, intra-graft stress should be more<br />

strictly controlled in 2-bundle ACL reconstruction.<br />

E-poster #345<br />

Temporal Change in the Tibiofemoral<br />

Relationship in the Extended Knee before and<br />

after Anterior Cruciate Ligament<br />

Reconstruction<br />

Takashi Soejima, Kurume, Fukuoka JAPAN,<br />

Presenter<br />

Takashi Inoue, Kurume, Fukuoka JAPAN<br />

Hidetaka Murakami, kurume, Fukuoka JAPAN<br />

Tomonoshin Kanazawa, Kurume, Fukuoka JAPAN<br />

Michihiro Katouda, Kurume, Fukuoka JAPAN<br />

Kensei Nagata, Kurume, Fukuoka JAPAN<br />

Kurume University School of Medicine, Fukuoka,<br />

JAPAN<br />

Introduction:<br />

Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR)<br />

results in improved function and stability.<br />

However, it is not yet known whether or not and<br />

how the improved stability is related to any<br />

improved tibiofemoral relationship. ACLR might<br />

not recover normal tibiofemoral kinematics, even<br />

though stability appears to be sufficiently<br />

recovered on instrumented stability examination<br />

with a KT-2000 arthrometer. Here, we have<br />

investigated the temporal changes achieved in the<br />

tibiofemoral relationship after successful ACLR.<br />

Materials and Methods:

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