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  2. Cruciate ligament - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cruciate_ligament

    The other thumb is placed on the head of the fibula with the index finger on the tibial crest. The ability to move the tibia forward (cranially) with respect to a fixed femur is a positive cranial drawer sign indicative of a rupture (it will look like a drawer being opened). [9] Another method used to diagnose a rupture is the tibial ...

  3. Drawer test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drawer_test

    An increased amount of anterior tibial translation compared with the opposite limb or lack of a firm end-point may indicate either a sprain of the anteromedial bundle or complete tear of the ACL. [2] If the tibia pulls forward or backward more than normal, the test is considered positive.

  4. Knee examination - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knee_examination

    Similar to anterior drawer test, the knee should be flexed 90 degrees and the tibia is pushed backwards. If the tibia can be pushed posteriorly, then the posterior drawer test is positive. In tibial sag test, both knees are flexed at 90 degrees with the person in supine position and bilateral feet touching the bed.

  5. Anterior cruciate ligament injury - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anterior_cruciate_ligament...

    These tests include the pivot-shift test, anterior drawer test, and Lachman test. The pivot-shift test involves flexing the knee while holding onto the ankle and slightly rotating the tibia inwards. [28] In the anterior drawer test, the examiner flexes the knees to 90 degrees, sits on the person's feet, and gently pulls the tibia towards ...

  6. Lachman test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lachman_test

    It is important that the examiner's thumb be on the tibial tuberosity. [3] The tibia is pulled forward to assess the amount of anterior motion of the tibia in comparison to the femur. An intact ACL should prevent forward translational movement ("firm endpoint") while an ACL-deficient knee will demonstrate increased forward translation without a ...

  7. Tightrope CCL - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tightrope_CCL

    Tightrope CCL is a veterinary orthopedic surgical method developed to provide a minimally invasive procedure for extracapsular stabilization of the canine cranial cruciate ligament-deficient stifle joint. The cranial cruciate ligament (CrCL) stabilizes the dog knee much like the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) does in humans.

  8. Pivot-shift test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pivot-shift_test

    Pivot-shift test The pivot-shift test [ 1 ] is one of the three major tests for assessing anterior cruciate injury or laxity, the other two being the anterior drawer and Lachman test . However, unlike the other two, it tests for instability, an important determinant as to how the knee will function. [ 1 ]

  9. Triple tibial osteotomy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triple_tibial_osteotomy

    The triple tibial osteotomy is a surgical procedure used to treat dogs that have completely or partially ruptured the cranial cruciate ligament in one or both of their stifles. [1] The cranial cruciate ligament connects the femur with the tibia , which functions to stabilise the canine stifle joint from the forces put on it during exercise and ...