Quad vs. Hamstring ACL Grafts: Which is Actually Better? (New Research) скачать в хорошем качестве

Quad vs. Hamstring ACL Grafts: Which is Actually Better? (New Research)

Join host Tim Tyler, PT, ATC, for the premiere episode of The Sports Medicine Research Rundown. In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Stephen Nicholas, a leader in orthopedic surgery, to explore the complete history and future trajectory of Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) reconstruction. Episode Summary: We dive deep into the evolution of surgical techniques, moving from the "5-in-1" and Marshall repairs of the past to modern anatomical reconstructions. Dr. Nicholas offers his expert analysis on the controversial debate between Quadriceps Tendon and Hamstring autografts, supported by a review of the prospective randomized control trial by Eckert et al. Clinicians will gain specific actionable insights into postoperative rehabilitation, including why "capturing the quad" through early weightbearing significantly reduces the incidence of anterior knee pain. We also discuss the nuances of meniscus root repairs, the use of internal bracing, and what the future holds for biologics in sports medicine. Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro: The Vision for The Sports Medicine Research Rundown 01:30 - Introducing Dr. Stephen Nicholas & The Nicholas Institute (NISMAT) 03:00 - History of ACL Surgery: 5-in-1s, ITB Pull-Throughs, and Marshall Repairs 06:40 - Modern Graft Choices: BTB vs. Hamstring vs. Quad Tendon 09:20 - Biomechanics: Graft Stiffness and Load to Failure 11:10 - The "Prehab" Imperative: Why Full Extension Matters Most 13:45 - Early Weightbearing: Preventing Patellofemoral Pain & "Capturing the Quad" 16:40 - Meniscal Root Repairs: Why Weightbearing Protocols Change 19:00 - Primary Repairs & The "Healing Response" (Steadman Technique) 24:00 - The Role of Lateral Extra-Articular Tenodesis (LET/ALL) 32:40 - Article Review: Eckert Study (Quad Tendon vs. Hamstring Autograft) 39:45 - Clinical Discussion: Hamstring Torque Deficits & Return to Sport 46:55 - Post-Op Bracing: Safety Blanket or Necessity? 51:00 - The Evolution of Rehab: Breaking Adhesions vs. Biological Healing Featured Guest: Dr. Stephen Nicholas, MD Director, Nicholas Institute of Sports Medicine and Athletic Trauma (NISMAT) Orthopedic Surgeon, NY Orthopedics & Northwell Health Dr. Nicholas has treated elite athletes across the NFL, NHL, and NBA. He brings decades of experience bridging the gap between surgical precision and rehabilitation outcomes. References & Resources: Eckert et al. (Prospective randomized study on Quad vs. Hamstring Tendon Autografts) Nicholas Institute of Sports Medicine and Athletic Trauma (NISMAT) About The Podcast: The Sports Medicine Research Rundown bridges the gap between the latest peer-reviewed research and clinical application. Hosted by Tim Tyler, MS, PT, ATC, we help Physical Therapists, Athletic Trainers, and Surgeons stay ahead of the curve by dissecting the "past, present, and future" of orthopedic pathologies. Connect with Us: Subscribe on YouTube for monthly research breakdowns. Leave a comment with your thoughts on Quad vs. Hamstring grafts! Disclaimer: Content is for educational purposes and does not constitute medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional for personal health decisions. ========================================== *GET SOCIAL WITH US* ========================================== Facebook ➡︎   / professionalseminarsltd   Instagram ➡︎   / professionalseminars   YouTube ➡︎    / @professionalseminars   LinkedIn ➡︎   / professional-seminars   Pinterest ➡︎   / professionalseminars   Tik Tok ➡︎   / professionalseminars   X.com (Twitter) ➡︎   / proseminarsltd   ========================================= *USEFUL LINKS* ========================================= Website ➡︎ https://www.professionalseminars.com/ Courses ➡︎ https://www.professionalseminars.com/... Blog ➡︎ https://www.professionalseminars.com/... ======================================= *DISCLAIMER* ======================================= *These Videos are provided for informational and educational purposes only and should not be used as a replacement for appropriate medical treatment. Please consult your doctor or licensed physical therapist for an appropriate course of treatment*