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🔸Robotic Arthrometer: Knee Rotation🔃 & Translation↕️ testing

18/06/2026

MRI can be very helpful, but it does not always show the full functional severity of rotational knee instability. That matters when a patient describes instability that seems greater than the imaging suggests.

This article looks at why clinical assessment remains essential alongside imaging in these cases. Read more here:

Learn when rotational knee instability appears worse clinically than MRI suggests, and how objective testing complements imaging.

16/06/2026

Tennis places unique demands on the knee, especially during cutting, braking, and sliding. That is why ACL injury in tennis should be assessed in the context of how the sport is actually played.

This article explores those movement patterns and why careful instability assessment can support better clinical decision-making. Read more here:

Evidence-based guide to ACL injury in tennis, covering cutting, sliding, pivot shift, laxity testing, and return to sport decisions.

11/06/2026

A good objective knee examination is about more than confirming laxity. It helps clinicians build a clearer, more consistent picture of instability over time.

This article explains the move from manual tests to quantified assessment and why that can be useful in everyday practice. Read more:

Objective knee examination helps quantify instability and complements manual tests, MRI, and return-to-sport decision-making.

09/06/2026

A useful knee stability assessment looks at more than images alone. Anatomy helps identify structural injury, but mechanics help show how the joint actually behaves under stress.

This article explains why both matter in practice, and how objective instrumented testing, including recently released studies on the Dyneelax system, can complement imaging and clinical examination. Read more:

Learn how knee stability assessment combines MRI, exam, and objective mechanics to better understand functional instability.

04/06/2026

Knee injuries do not always present clearly in the first consultation. When working through ACL tear vs meniscus tear, the details that matter are often the mechanism, swelling pattern, instability, locking, and exam findings.

This article gives a practical clinical refresher for sports medicine, orthopaedics, physiotherapy, and ER teams. Read more here:

ACL tear vs meniscus tear compared for clinic use, with exam clues, MRI context, and practical decision points.

02/06/2026

Monitoring an athlete after ACL reconstruction is not just about a single clearance point. It is about having a clear baseline, reviewing progress over time, and spotting red flags early enough to guide the next clinical step.

This article offers a practical look at post-ACL reconstruction monitoring for high-risk athletes, with a grounded focus on follow-up strategy and objective assessment. Read more:

A clinical workflow for post-ACL reconstruction monitoring in high-risk athletes, from baseline testing to follow-up timing and instability red flags.

28/05/2026

Rotational knee instability can be easy to underestimate if we focus only on anterior translation. This article explains why pivot shift quantification remains important in ACL assessment and why more objective evaluation can help improve consistency in clinical practice.

A practical read for orthopaedic, sports medicine, rehab, and research professionals. Read more:

Learn how pivot shift quantification informs rotational knee laxity, ACL assessment, and clinical decisions beyond anterior translation.

26/05/2026

A side-to-side knee laxity measurement can be helpful, but it does not always tell the full clinical story.

This article explains why ligament compliance can add important context when interpreting knee laxity, especially alongside the clinical exam and imaging. A practical read for orthopaedic, sports medicine, rehab, and research teams. Read more:

Learn why side-to-side knee laxity matters, how to interpret it, and why compliance adds useful clinical context.

21/05/2026

If your knee keeps giving way but the MRI looks “normal,” you are not alone. A scan can miss instability that only appears with movement, pivoting, or fatigue.

This article explains what to ask about next, including a thorough stability exam and when appropriate, objective knee laxity testing. Read more:

If you have knee instability normal MRI findings, learn common missed causes, key exam clues, and what to ask your clinician next.

19/05/2026

Hyperlax patients can make ACL assessment tricky. What looks like acceptable laxity may be their baseline, so single cutoffs and quick side to side comparisons can mislead.

This article walks through common interpretation pitfalls and how objective, repeatable laxity measures can help track change over time. Read more:

Avoid misreading laxity tests in ACL tears hyperlax patients using better baselines, contralateral comparison, and objective metrics.

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