Introduction Following anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR), strength is a key
variable in regaining full function of the knee. Isokinetic strength is commonly used as part of …

Background: When to allow an athlete to return to unrestricted sporting activity after anterior
cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction remains controversial. Purpose: To report the results …

The neuroplastic effects of anterior cruciate ligament injury have recently become more
evident, demonstrating underlying nervous system changes in addition to the expected …

Context: Side-to-side quadriceps strength deficits are linked to hazardous lower extremity
mechanics and reduced function at a time when individuals are returned to activity after …

Background: Release for full activity and return to sport after anterior cruciate ligament
reconstruction (ACLR) is often dictated by time from surgery and subjective opinion by the …

In athletes, significant advances in anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction techniques and
rehabilitation have led to improved surgical outcomes and increased expectations for return …

Purpose The aim of this prospective, randomized, controlled, double-blind clinical trial was
to compare the outcomes, including knee strength, balance, coordination, proprioception …

Purpose To examine potential deficits in muscle strength or functional capacity when
comparing (1) an ACL reconstructed group to matched healthy controls,(2) the ACL …

Objectives: To identify the top 100 most impactful anterior cruciate ligament articles in online
media as measured by the Altmetric Attention Score and compare their characteristics to the …

Traditional investigations into the etiopathogenesis of canine cranial cruciate ligament
(CCL) disease have focused primarily on the biological and mechanical insults to the CCL …