View clinical trials related to ACL Tear.
Filter by:This study aims to determine the feasibility of implementing a mental skills training intervention for adolescent athletes who tear their ACL and undergo ACL reconstruction surgery alongside receiving standard-of-care clinical treatment. The study will also determine if the mental skills coaching program has any effect on the psychological readiness of patients to return to sport after undergoing surgery and postoperative recovery and rehabilitation. If feasible and if the mental skills training program shows promising effect on athletes' confidence in returning to sport, a large-scale clinical trial can be explored to assess the relationship between mental skills' impact on readiness to return to sport, which could in turn provide evidence on the benefits of integrating mental skills directly into standard clinical care.
The study was a prospective observational analysis of cases with complete ACL tears. A study was conducted between February 2021 to December 2024. All the patients attending those hospitals' emergency or outpatient departments (OPD) with knee injuries were evaluated for an ACL tear. Patients who meet inclusion criteria and consent to participate in the study will be observed for two years. Patients in Arifin Achmad Hospital Pekanbaru will follow rehabilitation treatment and optional delayed reconstruction after 12 weeks if needed, while patients in some hospitals in Jakarta and Bandung (Cipto Mangunkusumo Hospital, Gatot Subroto Army Hospital, Hasan Sadikin Hospital) will perform early reconstruction treatment. After receiving informed consent, all subjects received a self-administered patient questionnaire containing the International Knee Documentation Committee (IKDC) score, EQ5D3L, and Tegner Activity Level (TAL) scores. These questionnaires will be measured at 0, 12, 24, 48, and 96 weeks. Clinical value of the Lachman test and pivot shift test will be performed. One independent orthopedic surgeon will keep all records and evaluate the results. All costs for the treatment will be accounted for.
A prospective study, with outcomes including re-rupture rate and return to sport will be collected following ACL reconstruction. In keeping with the surgeon's standard practice, patients 24 years and under that are skeletally mature, will receive a quad tendon autograft; patients 25 years of age and over will receive an allograft All-Inside ACL reconstruction. These two cohorts will then be randomized into two groups, one with bone marrow/DBM and InternalBrace augmentation, and one without. The study procedures will involve use of x-rays, MRI, CT scan, and surveys at varying time points to assess radiographic, imaging and clinical outcomes.