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When to Correct Slope
When to Correct Slope
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Video Transcription
Video Summary
Dr. Mark Hurd discusses the impact of sagittal tibial slope on revision ACL reconstructions, highlighting posterior tibial slope as a modifiable risk factor for ACL graft failure. Increased slope (>11-12 degrees) correlates with higher failure rates, suggesting slope reduction could reduce re-injury risk. Current surgical correction involves closing high-tibial osteotomy, preferably staged when bone grafting is needed. Although evidence is limited and outcomes in multi-revision cases show improved stability but only fair clinical outcomes, earlier intervention targeting tibial slope is advocated. Hurd calls for standardized fixation methods and larger multicenter trials to optimize risk reduction strategies in ACL revision surgery.
Asset Caption
Mark A. Heard, M.D.
Keywords
sagittal tibial slope
posterior tibial slope
ACL graft failure
high-tibial osteotomy
ACL revision surgery
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