The anterolateral ligament explained and its importance in ACL surgery

In this video Prof. Dr. Bellemans gives an update on our current knowledge about the anterolateral ligament, and how important that structure is for patients or athletes who have torn their ACL.
You can find my book on sport-injuries (only available in dutch) in the link down below:
www.standaardboekhandel.be/p/...
If you would like an english version let me know in the comments.
gritsportsclinic.be
arthroclinic.be
Infographics: / gritsportsclinic

[@TeoGeo-dy3pc]

This is one of the FEW channels worth subscribing ! Thank you Prof!

[@kaesitha7006]

Such a great finding. This must have improved the lives on innumerable people since then, thank you for your amazing work.

[@overshare7]

You should pursue a university teaching career. Your ability to explain concepts is so effective that even someone unfamiliar with anatomy would grasp most of the content in your video. Congrats.

[@brianbanks3044]

very interesting...wonder how many athletes though they were better only to re-tear and ACL yrs later and thought it was fixed and stronger....we learn something new every day

[@gillpeakperformance4945]

Superb video!

[@imfreetoroam3764]

Thank you!

[@crotunica]

Nicely explained :) Is there a simple way to test if ALL is stretched too much?

[@muziburrahiman5522]

I had ACL reconstruction with Quads graft. How do I know whether my ALL is treated or not?

[@minecraftowiec878]

Is it possible that ALL was damaged during the procedure of reconstruction the ACL?

[@damubadminton]

tightness for me after repair ACL and ALL for me ! very bad experience for my surgery! dont believe the surgeon tell you to do this! think many many times before this surgery

[@damubadminton]

i reinjured my knee also after acl and all surgery

[@josehpwilliams348]

I'm 61 and the medial part of both knees is getting pretty sensitive and often a bit sore. I'm told from my DR. that their starting to get bone on bone although he won't do surgery and i don't want surgery. I've been athletic all my life although i haven't worked my legs for over 2 yrs. because of respiratory reasons. Now that my breathing is getting better i want to start light squats, no more than 80lbs, really light leg presses, really light leg ext. bike riding, and standing calf raises. My legs have become really small and weak from the lay off and i feel the need to gain some strength as i age, would this be a bad idea ? I definitely need to start walking hence last month i tested pos. with blood clots in both lungs originated from my left leg, i'm on blood thinners for another month and a half. l still have the ambition to be athletic and don't want to just sit around ( diet and weight are healthy) I would appreciate ur help

[@Dmoriarty1993]

Could you try calisthenic isometrics? You would avoid irritating the joint but would get a reasonable workout for the muscle.

[@josehpwilliams348]

Thanks for being of no help in my question to you. Your'e of no help!

[@wabdih]

Try not to be so entitled to other people's time

[@josehpwilliams348]

Try minding your own buisness ass wipe@@wabdih