SAGE Orthopaedics   /     AJSM January 2025 Podcast: Anatomic Risk Factors for Initial and Secondary Noncontact Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury: A Prospective Cohort Study in 880 Female Elite Handball and Soccer Players

Description

Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury is one of the most severe injuries for athletes. It is important to identify risk factors because a better understanding of injury causation can help inform athletes about risk and increase their understanding of and motivation for injury prevention.   In conclusion, the anatomic factors that we investigated had a weak or no association with risk for an index noncontact ACL injury. Increased static knee valgus was associated with an increased risk for noncontact ACL injury, in particular for secondary injury. Furthermore, hyperextension of the knee was a risk factor for secondary ACL injury.     Click here to read the article.

Subtitle
Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury is one of the most severe injuries for athletes. It is important to identify risk factors because a better understanding of injury causation can help inform athletes about risk and increase their understanding...
Duration
11:32
Publishing date
2025-01-16 16:08
Link
http://sageorthopaedics.sage-publications.libsynpro.com/ajsm-january-2025-podcast-anatomic-risk-factors-for-initial-and-secondary-noncontact-anterior-cruciate-ligament-injury-a-prospective-cohort-study-in-880-female-elite-handball-and-soccer-players
Contributors
Enclosures
https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/sageorthopaedics/AJSM_January_2025_In_Depth.mp3?dest-id=196444
audio/mpeg

Shownotes

Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury is one of the most severe injuries for athletes. It is important to identify risk factors because a better understanding of injury causation can help inform athletes about risk and increase their understanding of and motivation for injury prevention.   In conclusion, the anatomic factors that we investigated had a weak or no association with risk for an index noncontact ACL injury. Increased static knee valgus was associated with an increased risk for noncontact ACL injury, in particular for secondary injury. Furthermore, hyperextension of the knee was a risk factor for secondary ACL injury.     Click here to read the article.