The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is essential for stabilizing the knee joint, and its injury can result in substantial functional limitations and increase the risk of long-term joint degeneration if not properly managed. Historically, ACL tear management has evolved from conservative approaches to surgical interventions aimed at restoring knee stability and function
This review synthesizes current literature to
evaluate the efficacy, safety, and comparative
advantages of all-inside techniques. Studies were
systematically reviewed to assess outcomes,
complications, and patient satisfaction with all-inside
ACL reconstruction (ACLR) compared to traditional
methods.
Despite promising outcomes in short to mid-
term studies, concerns regarding long-term durability,
graft elongation, and fixation stability persist. Further
research is needed to establish the technique's
long term efficacy and outcomes. Additionally,
comparative studies with traditional methods are
required to determine optimal surgical approaches.
In conclusion, all-inside ACL tear repair techniques represent a significant advancement in ACL surgery, offering improved anatomical reconstruction and potentially enhanced patient outcomes. With ongoing research and refinement, all-inside techniques hold promise for becoming a preferred approach in ACL reconstruction, benefiting patients worldwide.
