Skip to main content
Fig. 4 | Sports Medicine - Open

Fig. 4

From: Restoring Knee Flexor Strength Symmetry Requires 2 Years After ACL Reconstruction, But Does It Matter for Second ACL Injuries? A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis

Fig. 4

The recovery of knee flexor strength symmetry presented as the limb symmetry index (LSI) at 6 months. The LSI mean value is presented with the standard error and a 95% confidence interval using a random effect model. A limb symmetry index of 90% is represented by the black line. Knee flexor strength at 60°/second was 89.0% ± 0.9% (95% CI 87.3; 90.7%, I2 = 66.2%) and at 180°/second 91.3% ± 1.9% (95% CI 87.5; 95.1%, I2 = 94.7%). Carter and Edinger 1999 A [29] = Semitendinosus alone; Carter and Edinger 1999 B [29] = Semitendinosus + gracilis; Iriuchishima et al. 2010 A [51] = Standard rehabilitation; Iriuchishima et al. 2010 B [51] = Accelerated rehabilitation; Królikowska et al. 2019 A [62] = Supervised < 6 months; Królikowska et al. 2019 B [62] = Supervised > 6 months; Koutras et al. 2013 A [60] = Anteromedial portal; Koutras et al. 2013 B [60] = Transtibial portal; Sengoku et al. 2022 A [77] = Semitendinosus alone; Sengoku et al. 2022 B [77] = Semitendinosus + gracilis; Severyns et al. 2022 A [78] = No graft failure; Severyns et al. 2022 B [78] = Graft failure; Suh et al. 2021 A [80] = Dominant leg; Suh et al. 2021 B [80] = Non-dominant leg; Tsuda et al. 2009 A [85] = Women; Tsuda et al. 2009 B [85] = Men

Back to article page