-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The sensory role of the intact and ruptured anterior cruciate ligament was studied by the use of cortical evoked potentials during arthroscopy. This showed a response from the intact ligament in four patients that was reproducible. This response was consistent with those obtained from stimulation of the ipsilateral posterior tibial nerve. No response was elicited from either the femoral or tibial stump of ruptured ligaments using the same technique in six patients who had ruptured their anterior cruciate ligament (two femoral and four mid-substance ruptures). We believe that this demonstrates that there is no functional nervous tissue within the anterior cruciate ligament after rupture.
A Lavender, and
A S Laurence, and
I H Bangash, and
R B Smith
August 2011,
Emergency medicine journal : EMJ,
A Lavender, and
A S Laurence, and
I H Bangash, and
R B Smith
July 1965,
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC,
A Lavender, and
A S Laurence, and
I H Bangash, and
R B Smith
July 1982,
Clinical orthopaedics and related research,
A Lavender, and
A S Laurence, and
I H Bangash, and
R B Smith
August 2011,
The Knee,
A Lavender, and
A S Laurence, and
I H Bangash, and
R B Smith
January 1992,
Arthroscopy : the journal of arthroscopic & related surgery : official publication of the Arthroscopy Association of North America and the International Arthroscopy Association,
A Lavender, and
A S Laurence, and
I H Bangash, and
R B Smith
December 1982,
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association,
A Lavender, and
A S Laurence, and
I H Bangash, and
R B Smith
August 1991,
Unfallchirurgie,
A Lavender, and
A S Laurence, and
I H Bangash, and
R B Smith
January 1972,
Archivos de investigacion medica,
A Lavender, and
A S Laurence, and
I H Bangash, and
R B Smith
April 1968,
The Veterinarian,
A Lavender, and
A S Laurence, and
I H Bangash, and
R B Smith
June 2010,
Sportverletzung Sportschaden : Organ der Gesellschaft fur Orthopadisch-Traumatologische Sportmedizin,
