Return to sports after an ACL reconstruction in 2024
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- ACL reconstruction rehabilitation: decades of change
- Reference values for quadriceps and hamstrings strength & double- and single-leg jump tests
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- Interview TeamACL professional Luis Escudero
- Influence of female sex and graft choice on the incidence of cyclops lesions after ACL reconstruction
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- Return to sports after an ACL reconstruction in 2024
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Return to sports after an ACL reconstruction in 2024 – A glass half full? A narrative review
A successful return to sports (RTS) after an anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR) is multifactorial, and therefore difficult and challenging.
Over the past years, test batteries were developed to assess whether patients can RTS with a low risk for a second ACL injury risk. Low rates of patients who meet RTS criteria were found, coupled with the insufficiency of current RTS test batteries in predicting second ACL injuries suggesting poor sensitivity. The result of an RTS test is likely to reflect the content of a rehabilitation program, raising critical questions regarding what we are offering patients within the rehabilitation programme.
Are we preparing our patients well enough for the high demands of complex situations within pivoting team sports?
This narrative review offers insights from key lessons of the last 15 years on:
1) RTS testing, 2) the content of rehabilitation, and 3) the RTS continuum, all from a “helicopter perspective”.
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Are we preparing our patients well enough for the high demands of complex situations within pivoting team sports? This narrative review offers insights from key lessons of the last 15 years.
Reference: Wouter Welling
Return to sports after an ACL reconstruction in 2024 – A glass half full? A narrative review
Physical Therapy in Sport 67, online ahead of print.
