适应膝关节肌力变化：是重建前交叉韧带后康复治疗的基本原则

背景：前交叉韧带重建后早期如何干预以减少肌力下降和切取腘绳肌腱后对屈膝肌电-机械延迟的影响是一个值得研究的方向。目的：采用文献分析法重点对前交叉韧带重建后膝关节肌力的变化及康复的进展进行了综述分析。方法：以＂Anterior Cruciate Ligament;hamstring;Muscle Strength＂和＂前交叉韧带;肌力;腘绳肌;电-机械延迟＂为中英文检索词,计算机检索2000年1月至2014年1月PubMed数据库及万方医学网相关文献。选择与前交叉韧带重建后肌力的改变、评价方法及重建后肌力康复相关的文献。最终纳入34篇文献进行探讨。结果与结论：研究表明：切取腘绳肌腱会导致术后的屈膝肌力和胫骨内旋肌力的降低,从而影响膝关节的稳定性和功能活动水平。综合临床和等速肌力测试的结果,可以对前交叉韧带重建后的疗效进行综合评定,H/Q比率（屈/伸比）的改变能够用于指导前交叉韧带损伤后的康复。前交叉韧带重建后移植物塑形过程比其他动物实验研究更长,肌腱松弛度是影响电机械延迟的重要因素之一。在基本康复训练原则的基础上根据个体功能水平及时做出相应的调整,充分体现个性化训练。国内外研究均表明前交叉韧带重建肌力康复始于重建手术之前,以尽早开始肌肉收缩的再训练从而最大程度地防止肌肉萎缩。存在的问题主要集中在康复手段的更细化和科学化以及早期康复训练的＂度＂的把握上。     

Long-term gait biomechanics in level,uphill, and downhill conditions following anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction

BackgroundAltered gait biomechanics have been linked to post-traumatic knee osteoarthritis development following anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction surgery, but the persistence of aberrant gait biomechanics after the first year post-surgery is inconsistent in the literature. Gait biomechanics are typically evaluated on a level surface, but this task may not elucidate discrepancies in individuals further removed from surgery due to the simplicity of the task. Graded surfaces are common in real-world ambulation and may exacerbate aberrant gait biomechanics due to greater mechanical demands.MethodsForty-seven individuals post-anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (4 ± 3 years post-surgery) and forty-seven uninjured controls completed gait analysis under level, uphill, and downhill conditions on an instrumented treadmill. Outcomes included knee flexion displacement and peak knee flexion angle, vertical ground reaction force, and knee extension and abduction moments.FindingsKnee extension moment and knee flexion displacement were lesser in the surgical limb compared to the contralateral during the downhill condition, with lesser knee flexion displacement also observed during the level condition. Additionally, knee extension moment was less symmetrical in the surgical group during both uphill and downhill conditions compared to controls. Knee flexion displacement was less symmetrical in the surgical group during both level and downhill conditions compared to controls.InterpretationGraded surfaces elucidate aberrant gait biomechanics in individuals more than 1 year post-anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction that are not apparent during level walking. These findings suggest that gait assessment on level surfaces may mask existing deficiencies, and warrant emphasizing ambulation of graded surfaces during anterior cruciate ligament rehabilitation.     

Benefit of isokinetic evaluations of knee before and after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction in soccer players]

AIM: The aim of this study was to analyse the evolution of the isokinetic performance of the knee flexor and extensor muscles in soccer players before and after intra-articular anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (Kennet-Jones). METHODS: Two isokinetic evaluations were carried out before surgery and after rehabilitation (i.e. 4 months later) in 18 soccer players. RESULTS: The initial evaluation showed that the stabilizing muscles of the knee were affected differently after lesion of the external anterior crossed ligament. At the opposite of the flexor muscles, the performance of the knee extensor muscles of the injured leg was significantly reduced as compared with that of the healthy leg (peak torque at 90 degrees /s, -16%; power at 180 degrees /s, -14%; total work at 240 degrees /s, -11%). Even if 4 months after surgery, this deficit was accentuated (peak torque at 90 degrees /s, -26%; power at 180 degrees /s, -23%; total work at 240 degrees /s, -19%), the preoperative results of the knee extensor muscle do not condition the postoperative performance. CONCLUSION: After a rupture of the external anterior crossed ligament, a regular program of isokinetic evaluation of the knee seems to be relevant in the follow-up of the wounded athlete. The evaluation before surgery can be used as reference, and from a psychological point of view, this evaluation can create confidence in the athlete during hospitalization. A second evaluation 4 months after surgery can be used to quantify the muscular deficit to direct the exercises of rehabilitation.     

The effect of insufficient quadriceps strength on gait after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction.

OBJECTIVE: To determine the effect of quadriceps strength and joint stability on gait patterns after anterior cruciate ligament injury and reconstruction. DESIGN: Cross-sectional comparative study in which four groups underwent motion analysis with surface electromyography. BACKGROUND: Individuals following anterior cruciate ligament rupture often demonstrate reduced knee angles and moments during the early stance phase of gait. Alterations in gait can neither be ascribed to instability nor to quadriceps weakness alone when both are present. METHODS: Twenty-eight individuals with complete anterior cruciate ligament rupture (10 patients with acute rupture, 8 patients following reconstruction with quadriceps strength >90% of the uninvolved side [strong-anterior cruciate ligament reconstructed group], and 10 patients after reconstruction with quadriceps strength <80% of the uninvolved side [weak-anterior cruciate ligament reconstructed group]), and 10 uninjured subjects underwent an examination of their lower extremity to collect kinematics, kinetics, and electromyography during walking and jogging. Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction was arthroscopically assisted and a double loop semitendinosis-gracilis autograft or allograft was used as a graft source. All reconstructed subjects had stable knees, full range of motion, and no effusion or pain at the time of testing (more than three months after surgery). RESULTS: Knee angles and moments of the strong group were indistinguishable from the uninjured group during early stance of both walking and jogging. The weak subjects had reduced knee angles and moments during walking, and jogged similarly to the deficient subjects. Regression analysis revealed a significant effect between early stance phase knee angles and moments and quadriceps strength during both walking and jogging. CONCLUSION: Inadequate quadriceps strength contributes to altered gait patterns following anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. RELEVANCE: Rapid strengthening following anterior cruciate ligament injury or reconstruction may contribute to a safe return to high-level activities.     

Contralateral limb strength deficits after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction using a hamstring tendon graft

BACKGROUND: The purpose of this study was to determine whether current post-operative rehabilitation protocols return the strength of the contralateral uninjured limb knee flexors and extensors after an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction to those of an uninjured control group. METHODS: Subjects with a hamstring tendon ACL reconstruction (n=12) were compared to an active control group (n=30). Comprehensive bilateral knee flexor and extensor isovelocity strength testing was performed (five speeds, 5-95 degrees , concentric and eccentric contractions). FINDINGS: After hamstring tendon ACL reconstruction and rehabilitation, bilateral strength normalization (within 10% of the contralateral limb) is achieved by the knee extensors but not the knee flexors. When compared to the uninjured control group, large and statistically significant strength deficits were demonstrated in the knee extensors and knee flexors of both the anterior cruciate ligament reconstructed (extensors 24.8%; flexors 26.8%) and the contralateral uninjured (extensors 21%; flexors 13.5%) limbs. INTERPRETATION: These findings suggest that improvement can be made in knee flexor rehabilitation after ACL reconstruction and limit the validity of the use of a contralateral leg as a rehabilitation endpoint or as a control in the ACL reconstructed population.     

Gait perturbation response in chronic anterior cruciate ligament deficiency and repair

OBJECTIVE: To determine how chronic anterior cruciate ligament deficient and surgically repaired subjects react to unexpected forward perturbations during gait as compared to healthy controls. DESIGN: Gait testing of 10 chronic anterior cruciate ligament deficient subjects prior to and three months following reconstructive surgery, and 10 uninjured controls. BACKGROUND: The ability of an anterior cruciate ligament injured individual to react and maintain equilibrium during gait perturbations is critical for the prevention of reinjury. No studies have investigated how these individuals respond to unexpected perturbations during normal gait. METHODS: An unexpected forward perturbation was induced upon heel strike using a force plate capable of translational movement. RESULTS: Prior to surgery, the anterior cruciate ligament subjects exhibited a greater knee extensor moment in response to the perturbation compared to healthy controls. Following surgery, the anterior cruciate ligament injured subjects exhibited a static knee position and a sustained knee extensor moment throughout stance in response to the perturbation as compared to controls. CONCLUSIONS: These data suggest that chronic anterior cruciate ligament deficient subjects rely heavily on knee extensor musculature to prevent collapse in response to an unexpected perturbation. This same reactive response was more pronounced 3 months following surgery. RELEVANCE: The results suggest that, prior to and following surgery, chronic anterior cruciate ligament injured subjects respond differently than healthy controls to an unexpected perturbation during gait. Anterior cruciate ligament injured or repaired subjects do not reduce or avoid vigorous contraction of the quadriceps muscles when responding to gait perturbations.     

Biomechanical changes elicited by an anterior cruciate ligament deficiency during steady rate cycling

OBJECTIVES: To identify any changes to lower limb biomechanics during steady rate cycling as a result of an anterior cruciate ligament deficiency. DESIGN: Comparative study in which healthy and anterior cruciate ligament injured individuals underwent biomechanical analysis during stationary cycling. BACKGROUND: Individuals with an anterior cruciate ligament deficiency often exhibit reductions in the magnitude of quadriceps muscle activity and subsequent knee joint extensor moments during walking. It is not known whether these compensations are present during cycling, an exercise frequently used to retrain anterior cruciate ligament injured individuals. METHODS: Ten healthy and 10 unilateral anterior cruciate ligament deficient individuals participated. All participants were required to cycle for approximately 30 s at each of six different cycling intensities while lower limb EMG, kinetics, and kinematics were collected bilaterally. Before riding, participants performed submaximal isometric contractions to generate normalizing data. RESULTS: In addition to reduced quadriceps activation and net knee joint extensor moments, the anterior cruciate ligament deficient limbs exhibited decreases in linear impulse of the resultant pedal force, knee joint flexor moments, hip and ankle extensor moments, and muscle activity from gluteus maximus. These decreases were counteracted by an increase in output from the anterior cruciate ligament intact limb. CONCLUSION: Anterior cruciate ligament injured individuals exhibited a limb attenuation strategy during cycling activities. RELEVANCE: This study reports lower limb kinetic and electromyographic data from anterior cruciate ligament deficient individuals during stationary cycling, and shows that these individuals exhibit a limb attenuation strategy on the very leg that is undergoing rehabilitation.     

Cruciate ligament forces in the human knee during rehabilitation exercises

OBJECTIVE: To determine the cruciate ligament forces occurring during typical rehabilitation exercises.Design. A combination of non-invasive measurements with mathematical modelling of the lower limb.Background. Direct measurement of ligament forces has not yet been successful in vivo in humans. A promising alternative is to calculate the forces mathematically. METHODS: Sixteen subjects performed isometric and isokinetic or squat exercises while the external forces and limb kinematics were measured. Internal forces were calculated using a geometrical model of the lower limb and the "dynamically determinate one-sided constraint" analysis procedure. RESULTS: During isokinetic/isometric extension, peak anterior cruciate ligament forces, occurring at knee angles of 35-40 degrees, may reach 0.55x body-weight. Peak posterior cruciate ligament forces are lower and occur around 90 degrees. During isokinetic/isometric flexion, peak posterior cruciate forces, which occur around 90 degrees, may exceed 4x body-weight; the anterior cruciate is not loaded. During squats, the anterior cruciate is lightly loaded at knee angles up to 50 degrees, after which the posterior cruciate is loaded. Peak posterior cruciate forces occur near the lowest point of the squat and may reach 3.5x body-weight. CONCLUSIONS: For anterior cruciate injuries, squats should be safer than isokinetic or isometric extension for quadriceps strengthening, though isokinetic or isometric flexion may safely be used for hamstrings strengthening. For posterior cruciate injuries, isokinetic extension at knee angles less than 70 degrees should be safe but isokinetic flexion and deep squats should be avoided until healing is well-advanced. RELEVANCE: Good rehabilitation is vital for a successful outcome to cruciate ligament injuries. Knowledge of ligament forces can aid the physician in the design of improved rehabilitation protocols.     

Gait mechanics in chronic ACL deficiency and subsequent repair

OBJECTIVE: To determine how normal gait patterns may change as a result of chronic anterior cruciate ligament deficiency and subsequent reconstructive surgery. DESIGN: Gait testing of 10 chronic anterior cruciate ligament deficient subjects prior to and 3 months following reconstructive surgery, and 10 uninjured controls. BACKGROUND: There is controversy whether persons with chronic anterior cruciate ligament deficiency develop a "quadriceps avoidance" pattern and how anterior cruciate ligament reconstructive surgery influences gait mechanics in these same individuals. METHODS: Gait analysis was employed to determine kinematic, kinetic, and muscle Electromyographic data. RESULTS: Prior to surgery, no anterior cruciate ligament deficient subject exhibited a quadriceps avoidance pattern. Following surgery, the subjects exhibited a significantly greater knee extensor moment during early stance as compared to the control group. Prior to and following surgery, anterior cruciate ligament deficient subjects demonstrated a significantly greater hip extensor moment possibly to reduce anterior tibial translation. CONCLUSIONS; These data suggest that (1) development of a quadriceps avoidance pattern is less common than previously reported, (2) anterior cruciate ligament deficient subjects accommodate through alterations of hip joint mechanics, (3) surgical repair significantly alters lower extremity gait patterns, and (4) re-establishment of pre-injury gait patterns takes longer than 3 months to occur. RELEVANCE: The results suggest that chronic anterior cruciate ligament deficient subjects do not exhibit a quadriceps avoidance gait pattern. Surgical intervention significantly alters lower extremity gait mechanics in a population that has accommodated to anterior cruciate ligament deficiency.     

Changes in knee motion pattern after anterior cruciate ligament injury - case report

BACKGROUND: After an anterior cruciate ligament injury, the contra-lateral non-injured leg has been found to adapt towards the injured leg. Accordingly, in order to study changes in knee motion pattern after an anterior cruciate ligament injury, the ideal is to compare the same leg prior to and after the injury. However, this is very seldom possible. The purpose of the present study was to describe changes in static and dynamic sagittal tibial translation, electromyographic activity and muscle torque relevant to an anterior cruciate ligament tear in one patient evaluated both before and after the injury. METHODS: A male soccer player was examined 11 weeks before and eight weeks after an anterior cruciate ligament injury. Sagittal tibial translation was measured with the CA-4000 electrogoniometer; statically during Lachman's test, and dynamically during isokinetic muscle testing, one-legged squat and level walking. The electromyographic activity of mm. quadriceps and hamstrings, was registered simultaneously during the one-legged squat test. FINDINGS: Static tibial translation was increased by approximately 2 mm, while dynamic tibial translation was decreased by 0.4 mm at isokinetic testing, 0.9 mm at one-legged squat and 2.4 mm during level walking compared to before the injury. Muscle torque decreased 30% and 35% for the quadriceps and the hamstrings muscle, respectively. The electromyographic activity revealed similar activation levels in quadriceps and a doubled level of activation in hamstring compared to before the injury. INTERPRETATION: In spite of an increase in static tibial translation eight weeks after an anterior cruciate ligament injury, the tibial translation decreased during activity, thus indicating that the patient could stiffen the knee in order to protect it against increased shear forces.     

Bilateral accommodations to anterior cruciate ligament deficiency and surgery

OBJECTIVE To determine bilateral lower extremity joint accommodations during gait in anterior cruciate ligament deficient subjects and uninjured controls. DESIGN: Gait testing of 10 chronic anterior cruciate ligament deficient subjects prior to and 3 months following reconstructive surgery, and 10 uninjured controls. BACKGROUND: It is possible that bilateral joint accommodations could occur as a result of anterior cruciate ligament injury and in response to surgical repair. Few studies have investigated bilateral joint accommodations to anterior cruciate ligament injury and there is little consistency in the reported results. METHODS: Bilateral lower extremity kinematic and kinetic data were collected from 12 walking trials and inverse dynamics calculations were made to estimate bilateral knee and hip joint angle, moment, and power patterns during the stance phase of gait. RESULTS: Control subjects exhibited asymmetrical hip but symmetrical knee joint moment and power patterns. In contrast, the anterior cruciate ligament deficient subjects exhibited symmetrical hip and asymmetrical knee joint moment and power patterns prior to and following reconstructive surgery. CONCLUSIONS: Gait asymmetry in healthy subjects should not be considered pathological. In addition, chronic anterior cruciate ligament injury results in joint specific, bilateral lower extremity accommodations in gait mechanics. These accommodations persist 3 months following surgical repair.     

Influence of the tunnel angle in ACL reconstructions on the biomechanics of the knee joint

BACKGROUND: A high tension in anterior cruciate ligament grafts affects both graft and knee functional performance. Clinical observations suggest that impingement of the graft against the posterior cruciate ligament might cause high graft tensions. Also, meniscal injury has been well documented in association with damage in the anterior cruciate ligament. METHODS: In this paper, we present the results obtained in a three-dimensional finite element model of the human knee, corresponding to different aspects of anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction with bone-patellar tendon-bone grafts. This model was used to investigate the effect of the angle in the coronal plane of femoral and tibial tunnels. Firstly, graft tension was computed in a knee moved from 0 degrees to 60 degrees of flexion and the results were compared with experimental ones obtained by other authors. Secondly, the resulting kinematics under an anterior load of 134 N was compared to that of the intact knee. FINDINGS: The obtained results showed that the closest anterior tibial translation to that of the intact knee was obtained with femoral and tibial tunnels with angles of 60 degrees. In this same case, a lower graft tension was also obtained. The results demonstrated noticeable increases in the meniscal stresses after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. INTERPRETATION: Our results showed that impingement only depends on the femoral tunnel angle. On the contrary, laxity principally depends on the tibial tunnel angle. The angle of the femoral tunnel affects the graft tension while the tibial tunnel affects laxity, meniscal stresses and strains.     

Tibial rotation during pivoting in anterior cruciate ligament reconstructed knees using a single bundle technique

Background

Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction does not necessarily restore normal knee movement. Increased tibial rotation has previously been noted during pivoting activities and may be due to the orientation of the anterior cruciate ligament graft associated with traditional single bundle reconstruction techniques. Recent research has shown that it is possible to limit rotation during level walking using a single bundle anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. This study evaluated rotational knee kinematics during a pivot task in a group of patients who had undergone anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction using a single bundle technique and compared the findings to a normal control group.

Methods

In 27 anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction and 25 control participants, internal–external rotation was measured during a descend stairs and pivot task in a gait laboratory.

Findings

Results showed that the anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction patients had less internal tibial rotation (for both range of rotation and maximum rotation) than the control participants (effect size = 0.7).

Interpretation

These results suggest that it is possible to limit rotation after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction using a single bundle technique, even during a pivoting movement that places a high rotational load at the knee joint. The positioning of the femoral tunnel in a more anatomical position may be responsible for the reduced tibial rotation.     

采用四股半腱肌肌腱和缝线钢板重建前十字韧带后的康复训练

FromMay１９９７toApril２００１，wereconstructedoldanteriorcruciateligament（ACL）injuryusingquadrupled－strandedsemi－tendinosustendonandsutureplateand１－yearrehabilitationexer－cise，andtherapeuticeffectwasfavorable．Hereisthereport．１Subjectandmethod１．１Subjects５１patients（２７malesand２４femalesaged１３～５７years，meanage：２４．７）enteredourstudy．Patientswithseverecompoundinjuriesofposteriorinnerandouterligamentswereex－cludedfromourstudy．AccordingtoLysholmkneescorescale犤１犦…     

A finite element simulation of the effect of graft stiffness and graft tensioning in ACL reconstruction

BACKGROUND: The anterior cruciate is the most frequent knee ligament to be totally disrupted. Surgical reconstruction of the anterior cruciate ligament is a common practice to treat the disability or chronical instability of knees due to anterior cruciate ligament insufficiency. Some of the factors that influence the success or failure of the anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction are the integrity of secondary restraints, the preoperative laxity of the knee, the status of the articular and meniscal cartilages, the selection of the graft material, the surgical technique, the graft tension and the postoperative rehabilitation. METHODS: In this paper we present and discuss the results obtained with a three-dimensional finite element model of the human knee joint corresponding to different aspects of human anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. In particular, this model was used to investigate the effect of graft stiffness and graft tensioning on the knee joint biomechanics. The initial graft tension was set to 0, 20, 40 or 60 N with the knee at 0 degrees , 30 degrees and 60 degrees of flexion. Three different stiffnesses corresponding to those of patellar tendon, gracilis and quadrupled semitendinosus grafts were analyzed. FINDINGS: The resulting kinematics in each of these cases under an anterior load of 134 N was compared to that of the intact knee. The obtained results showed that, after reconstruction, the closest anterior tibial translation to that of the intact knee is obtained with a bone-patellar tendon-bone graft with a pretension of 60 N. INTERPRETATION: However, this initial tension produces an important additional stress in the graft during the knee movement. This may cause problems in revascularization and remodelling during the postoperative healing process. A lower pretension of about 40 N should therefore be recommended in the present conditions.     

Rehabillitation after reconstruction of anterior cruciate ligament with quadrupled-stranded semitendinosus endon and suture plate

Objective To introduce the rehabilitation methods after reconstruction of anterior cruciate ligament(ACL) with quadru-pled-stranded semitendinosus tendon and suture plate.Methods 51cases of ACL ruptures were reconstructed with quadrupled-stranded semi-tendinosus tendon and suture plate,The patients were instructed postoperationally for rehabilitation for more than I year.Results The range of motion of the injured knee were regained in all cases 3 months after operation,The quadriceps/hamstrings peak torque ratio reached approximately 80% of the uninjured leg 1 year after apeation.KT-1000 examination showed that the anterior laxity of the offected knee was greater than the healthy knee in 11.76% and in 10.41% of the patients respectively ,6and 12 months afteroperation,but the patients differences were less than 4 mm,In the other patients ,the anterior laxity of the affected knee was equal or less than the healthy knee 1 year after opation,95.83% patients regain normal gatis,and the total knee score were(97.8&;#177;1.2)according to Lysholm score scale,Conclusion This rehabilitation procedure was practical and effective for functional restoration of the injured knee as well as the injured leg in patients undergoing ACL reconstruction.     

自体腘绳肌双束重建膝前交叉韧带21例

背景：传统的前交叉韧带重建为单束重建,不能改善膝关节的旋转不稳定性和本体感觉。目的：观察关节镜下采用自体腘绳肌腱双束重建前交叉韧带的临床疗效。方法：选择前交叉韧带损伤患者,重建前磁共振检查均报道有前交叉韧带损伤。采用自体腘绳肌双束4隧道重建前交叉韧带。结果与结论：前交叉韧带重建后随访≥3个月。KT-2000测量结果显示重建后双侧膝关节前向松弛度差较重建前减小（P〈0.05）,Lachman试验检测结果显示重建后Lachman试验和轴移试验阳性率下降（P〈0.05）。国际膝关节功能评分分级评定结果显示,21例患者恢复至伤前运动水平（P〈0.01）,结果证实,采用自体腘绳肌腱双束重建前交叉韧带的临床疗效较好。     

关节镜下前交叉韧带重建的术后康复

目的探讨关节镜下自体半腱肌、股薄肌肌腱双束重建前交叉韧带手术的康复治疗方法。方法前交叉韧带断裂病人46例,关节镜下重建前交叉韧带,术后给予系统康复治疗,应用等速测评指导训练,锻炼采取循序渐进的方式实施,并采用LYSHOLM评分标准进行膝关节功能评分。结果 46例中43例恢复正常的关节活动度,LANCHMAN前抽屈试验均转为阴性,LYSHOLM评分优良率为91.3%,等速肌力测试术后峰力矩较术前平均提高35%。结论恰当的术后康复治疗能安全、有效地促进前交叉韧带重建术后患肢的功能恢复。     

单骨道单、双束前交叉韧带重建治疗前交叉韧带断裂患者的疗效比较

目的比较单骨道单、双束前交叉韧带重建治疗前交叉韧带断裂患者的疗效。方法选取前交叉韧带断裂患者64例,随机分为双束组32例和单束组32例。双束组进行单骨道双束手术,单束组进行单骨道单束手术。术前及术后12个月评价2组患者的IKDC、Tegner、Lysholm和KT-2000评分。结果 2组患者性别、年龄和受伤侧别及时间的差异无统计学意义(P0.05)。2组患者的术后IKDC、Tegner和Lysholm评分均高于术前,KT-2000评分均低于术前,差异有统计学意义(P0.05)。2组术前、术后的IKDC、Tegner、Lysholm和KT-2000评分的差异无统计学意义(P0.05)。结论单骨道单、双束前交叉韧带重建的主观功能评分与客观稳定性评分无显著差异,但单骨道双束前交叉韧带重建术手术方法简单,固定牢固,可以有效恢复膝关节前向稳定性。