Literature DB >> 21792497

The relationship between anterior tibial acceleration, tibial slope, and ACL strain during a simulated jump landing task.

Scott G McLean1, Youkeun K Oh, Mark L Palmer, Sarah M Lucey, Dustin G Lucarelli, James A Ashton-Miller, Edward M Wojtys.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Knee joint morphology contributions to anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) loading are rarely considered in the injury prevention model. This may be problematic as the knee mechanical response may be influenced by these underlying morphological factors. The goal of the present study was to explore the relationship between posterior tibial slope (which has been recently postulated to influence knee and ACL loading), impact-induced anterior tibial acceleration, and resultant ACL strain during a simulated single-leg landing.
METHODS: Eleven lower limb cadaveric specimens from female donors who had had a mean age (and standard deviation) of 65 ± 10.5 years at the time of death were mounted in a testing apparatus to simulate single-limb landings in the presence of pre-impact knee muscle forces. After preconditioning, specimens underwent five impact trials (mean impact force, 1297.9 ± 210.6 N) while synchronous three-dimensional joint kinetics, kinematics, and relative anteromedial bundle strain data were recorded. Mean peak tibial acceleration and anteromedial bundle strain were quantified over the first 200 ms after impact. These values, along with radiographically defined posterior tibial slope measurements, were submitted to individual and stepwise linear regression analyses.
RESULTS: The mean peak anteromedial bundle strain (3.35% ± 1.71%) was significantly correlated (r = 0.79; p = 0.004; ß = 0.791) with anterior tibial acceleration (8.31 ± 2.77 m/s-2), with the times to respective peaks (66 ± 7 ms and 66 ± 4 ms) also being significantly correlated (r = 0.82; p = 0.001; ß = 0.818). Posterior tibial slope (mean, 7.6° ± 2.1°) was significantly correlated with both peak anterior tibial acceleration (r = 0.75; p = 0.004; ß = 0.786) and peak anteromedial bundle strain (r = 0.76; p = 0.007; ß = 0.759).
CONCLUSIONS: Impact-induced ACL strain is directly proportional to anterior tibial acceleration, with this relationship being moderately dependent on the posterior slope of the tibial plateau.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21792497     DOI: 10.2106/JBJS.J.00259

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Bone Joint Surg Am        ISSN: 0021-9355            Impact factor:   5.284


  45 in total

1.  Influence of soft tissues on the proximal bony tibial slope measured with two-dimensional MRI.

Authors:  Sébastien Lustig; Corey J Scholes; Sean P M Leo; Myles Coolican; David A Parker
Journal:  Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc       Date:  2012-04-05       Impact factor: 4.342

Review 2.  The role of the tibial slope in sustaining and treating anterior cruciate ligament injuries.

Authors:  Matthias J Feucht; Craig S Mauro; Peter U Brucker; Andreas B Imhoff; Stefan Hinterwimmer
Journal:  Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc       Date:  2012-03-07       Impact factor: 4.342

Review 3.  Rotatory knee laxity tests and the pivot shift as tools for ACL treatment algorithm.

Authors:  Volker Musahl; Sebastian Kopf; Stephen Rabuck; Roland Becker; Willem van der Merwe; Stefano Zaffagnini; Freddie H Fu; Jon Karlsson
Journal:  Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc       Date:  2011-12-30       Impact factor: 4.342

4.  ACL Research Retreat VII: An Update on Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injury Risk Factor Identification, Screening, and Prevention.

Authors:  Sandra J Shultz; Randy J Schmitz; Anne Benjaminse; Malcolm Collins; Kevin Ford; Anthony S Kulas
Journal:  J Athl Train       Date:  2015-09-04       Impact factor: 2.860

Review 5.  In vivo evidence for tibial plateau slope as a risk factor for anterior cruciate ligament injury: a systematic review and meta-analysis.

Authors:  Samuel C Wordeman; Carmen E Quatman; Christopher C Kaeding; Timothy E Hewett
Journal:  Am J Sports Med       Date:  2012-04-26       Impact factor: 6.202

6.  Posterior tibial slope as a risk factor for anterior cruciate ligament rupture in soccer players.

Authors:  Seçkin Senişik; Cengizhan Ozgürbüz; Metin Ergün; Oğuz Yüksel; Emin Taskiran; Cetin Işlegen; Ahmet Ertat
Journal:  J Sports Sci Med       Date:  2011-12-01       Impact factor: 2.988

7.  Preferential loading of the ACL compared with the MCL during landing: a novel in sim approach yields the multiplanar mechanism of dynamic valgus during ACL injuries.

Authors:  Carmen E Quatman; Ata M Kiapour; Constantine K Demetropoulos; Ali Kiapour; Samuel C Wordeman; Jason W Levine; Vijay K Goel; Timothy E Hewett
Journal:  Am J Sports Med       Date:  2013-10-11       Impact factor: 6.202

8.  Is posterior tibial slope associated with noncontact anterior cruciate ligament injury?

Authors:  Chao Zeng; Tuo Yang; Song Wu; Shu-guang Gao; Hui Li; Zhen-han Deng; Yi Zhang; Guang-hua Lei
Journal:  Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc       Date:  2014-10-19       Impact factor: 4.342

Review 9.  The influence of muscle-tendon forces on ACL loading during jump landing: a systematic review.

Authors:  Katja Oberhofer; S H Hosseini Nasab; Pascal Schütz; Barbara Postolka; Jess G Snedeker; William R Taylor; Renate List
Journal:  Muscles Ligaments Tendons J       Date:  2017-05-10

10.  Tibial articular cartilage and meniscus geometries combine to influence female risk of anterior cruciate ligament injury.

Authors:  Daniel R Sturnick; Robert Van Gorder; Pamela M Vacek; Michael J DeSarno; Mack G Gardner-Morse; Timothy W Tourville; James R Slauterbeck; Robert J Johnson; Sandra J Shultz; Bruce D Beynnon
Journal:  J Orthop Res       Date:  2014-08-06       Impact factor: 3.494

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