Which test is the most sensitive to test the integrity of anterior cruciate ligament rupture?

What is the 'gold standard' exam to confirm diagnosing ACL rupture?

Which is not commonly mechanism that causing ACL rupture?

What muscle that can increasing female risk for ACL rupture because weaker muscle than male has function to preventing anterior tibial translation?

What finding is most found in knee arthrocentesis in ACL rupture case?

Doctor doing test by positioning patient supine with their affected knee flexed to 90 degrees and the foot planted. Doctor will grip the proximal tibia with both hand and pull it forward. What is this name of this test?

Which specific feature that can be found in radiograph of ACL rupture?

Which knee ligament injury involved in unhappy triad?

Which management referred to case of complete ACL in younger active athlete?

What is the most frequently complication of closed fracture of tibia?

High energy trauma with torsional indirect force mostly causing what type of tibia fracture pattern?

Patient come after traffic injury, and by plain radiograph found bicondylar tibial plateau fracture. What is the classification of this tibial plateau fracture according to schatzker classification?

What is the classification of split fracture of lateral tibial plateau according to schatzker classification?

What name of tibia fracture involving intraarticular avulsion fracture through anterolateral physis and epiphysis of the distal tibia and seen in children and adolescent?

Which is preferred management for patient of open fracture tibia with larger soft tissue injury and wound dehiscence?

What structure can be assessed to know if fracture tibia involving neurovascular injury?

What type of internal fixation preferred for better outcome in shaft tibial fracture to decrease malalignment and decreased union time and time to weight bearing?

What name of fracture in tibia caused by landing on the feet from considerable height and may either split or shatter the distal end of the ankle joint?

A 12-year-old boy came to us in emergency department with an injury to his left leg in the form of a direct impact to the anterior aspect of his proximal leg from an oncoming biker who was driving on the wrong side of the road. He was not able to put weight on the injured limb and had to be carried to the hospital. Examination showed a gross swelling in his knee region and posterior sag in his left leg, with a visible step distal to the joint line. There were some bruises and marked tenderness was present in the proximal tibial region. The calf had no tenderness and was soft on palpation; however, the periphery was relatively cold with absent peripheral pulses and, delayed pin prick, and capillary refilling time. He did not have any motor or sensory deficit in the limb. Radiographs proximal tibial physeal fracture with posteriorly displaced tibial metaphysis. Which salter harris classification of this distal tibial fracture?