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2024 AOSSM Annual Meeting Recordings no CME
Concurrent Session B: Knee Kids on the Block—Get t ...
Concurrent Session B: Knee Kids on the Block—Get the Right Stuff for Pediatric ACL Injuries
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Video Summary
The session, titled "Neat Kids on the Block, Get the Right Stuff for Pediatric ACL," was focused on the latest research and techniques related to pediatric ACL injuries. It featured two paper presentations followed by four expert talks and concluded with a Q&A session.<br /><br />The first paper, presented by Ian Holier, discussed tibial spine fracture fixation strategies in pediatric knees. Holier emphasized that while suture fixation has generally been considered stronger than screw fixation in previous studies involving adults or porcine models, pediatric contexts present unique challenges. His recent study found that combining sutures with suture anchors significantly increased failure load compared to using screws or sutures tied over a bone bridge.<br /><br />The second paper by Dr. Sebastian Rilke examined five-year outcomes of ACL primary repair in 113 patients. His study found promising results particularly for patients aged 21 and older, with a low failure rate of 3.5%. However, the failure rate was significantly higher in younger patients, at 37%. He highlighted the need for further refinement and potential additional procedures to improve outcomes in younger patients.<br /><br />Expert talks covered various topics:<br />- Dr. Chang discussed the Bioenhanced ACL Repair (Bayer) procedure, its promising early results, and ongoing studies to confirm its efficacy across different age groups.<br />- Dr. Dan Green shared modifications for lateral extra-articular tenodesis (LET) in pediatric patients undergoing primary ACL reconstruction, noting excellent outcomes without growth disturbance.<br />- Dr. Kevin Shea detailed the technical aspects of tibial spine fracture fixation and the importance of measures to allow early motion, reducing the risk of arthrofibrosis.<br />- Dr. Jonathan Rebo presented the McKaylee Coker technique for prepubescent athletes, emphasizing its effectiveness and simplicity.<br /><br />The session ended with a discussion involving the panel and session audience, addressing practical concerns and different surgical approaches for pediatric ACL reconstruction. The discussion highlighted a range of techniques tailored to individual patient needs, balancing growth considerations with the demand for stable and durable ACL repairs.
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4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
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Speaker
John T. Lawrence, MD, PhD
Speaker
Stephanie W. Mayer, MD
Speaker
Ian Hollyer, MD
Speaker
Sebastian S. Rilk, MD
Speaker
Edward S. Chang, MD
Speaker
Daniel Green, MD
Speaker
Kevin G. Shea, MD
Speaker
Jonathan Riboh, MD
Speaker
Jay C. Albright, MD
Speaker
Marc Tompkins, MD
Keywords
Pediatric ACL
Tibial spine fracture
Suture fixation
ACL primary repair
Bioenhanced ACL Repair
Lateral extra-articular tenodesis
McKaylee Coker technique
Arthrofibrosis
Growth disturbance
Surgical approaches
John T. Lawrence, MD, PhD
Stephanie W. Mayer, MD
Ian Hollyer, MD
Sebastian S. Rilk, MD
Edward S. Chang, MD
Daniel Green, MD
Kevin G. Shea, MD
Jonathan Riboh, MD
Jay C. Albright, MD
Marc Tompkins, MD
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