Orthopedic
General Orthopedic
ACL reconstructions
Shoulder reconstructions
Knee Arthroscopies
Shoulder Arthroscopies
Periphereal nerve releases
Fracture Care
Podiatry
Foot and Ankle Surgery
Ophthalmology
Cataract removal
Lens implants
Gastroenterology
Colonoscopy
Upper Endoscopy
Pain Management
Epidural Injections
Joint Injections
Neurosurgery
Cervical Diskectomy
Lumbar Diskectomy
Plastics
Removal of Skin Lesions
Scar Revisions
ACL Reconstruction
Should you twist your knee, you run the rick of tearing a ligament that connects your thighbone to the shinbone. The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) can unravel like a braided rope when it is torn and will not heal on its own. Fortunately, reconstruction surgery on that torn ACL can potentially help some people to fully recover the full function of that leg.
During your examination, we may run a series of tests, some physical, as well as take Xrays, all in an attempt to determine the extent of damage to your ACL. Most times, the results of that examination is that you will need to undergo reconstructive surgery.

That surgery involves replacing the damaged ACL with strong and healthy tissue taken from another area near your knee, such as a piece of tendon from under your kneecap or hamstring. The doctor threads the tissue through the inside of your knee joint and secures the ends to your thighbone and shinbone.
  Tri-State Surgical Center
1006 Tavern Road, Martinsburg, WV 25401
Ph:(304) 267-0556 - Fx:(304) 267-1460