DocHub is an all-in-one PDF editor that allows you to tweak attachment in ACL, and much more. You can underline, blackout, or remove document fragments, insert text and images where you want them, and collect information and signatures. And since it runs on any web browser, you won’t need to update your device to access its robust features, saving you money. With DocHub, a web browser is all it takes to manage your ACL.
Sign in to our website and adhere to these guidelines:
It couldn't be simpler! Streamline your document processing today with DocHub!
Today, weamp;#39;re going to explore the differentiation between femoral avulsion fractures and femoral ligamentous ruptures of the ACL. ACL tears in adults commonly occur in the mid-substance and less commonly avulse from the tibial attachment. Femoral avulsions of the ACL are even less common. Osseous avulsions from the femoral condyle, like the one weamp;#39;re examining today, are quite unusual. Itamp;#39;s important to distinguish ligamentous tears from avulsion fractures of the distal ligament insertion, as these avulsion fractures may be amenable to primary surgical fixation. Letamp;#39;s start by looking at the case of a proximal ACL tear. In a normal ACL, there should be no fluid signal intensity between the femoral attachment site and the ACL fibers On the T2-weighted image, we can see the presence of fluid between the torn ACL fibers and the lateral femoral condyle. This contrasts to a normal ACL, which would appear as a low signal-intensity str