Effect Of Compliant Physiotherapy Post Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Rehabilitation

Abstract

When it comes to sports-related injuries, the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) rupture has grown increasingly common. This injury is becoming more common as more individuals take part in sports; in the United States, the number of instances has recently risen from 100,000 to 200,000, demonstrating an upward trend. Study subjects who had regular physiotherapy following ACL surgery had better outcomes than those who received it infrequently, according to a new study. Subjects who had less physiotherapy had fewer symptoms and a better overall outcome after 12 months, according to the findings of this study. There was no statistically significant difference between the groups in the Cincinnati functional component score. IKDC (International Knee Documentation Committee) evaluations did not differ statistically between the groups either. Both groups were able to return to playing sports at the same level they had before their injuries. Results also suggest that the minimal physiotherapy group had a tendency to have higher Cincinnati knee ratings than the group that did not get any physiotherapy. According to this study, some subjects who attend physiotherapy a few times a week following ACL surgery should expect to see good outcomes after 12 months. Because of this, a randomised controlled trial is still needed to determine whether or not physiotherapy benefits those who have had their ACLs replaced. Subjects who read the findings of this study may be more inclined to participate in a similar investigation in the future.