The effect of rehabilitation treatment on sports function of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) patient’s reconstruction

Objective: To assess the effect of rehabilitation treatment on the sports function of patients with the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction. Method: The author employs a randomized controlled approach with six months follow up Subjects: 30 patients within the age range of 02- to 54 Intervention: The experiment consisted of two groups: One group was involved in post-operative rehabilitation protocol while the other acted as control with traditional protocol. The patients were subjected to the experiment protocol for a maximum of one hour alongside medical treatment. Results: Preliminary results indicate that the use of post-operative rehabilitation protocol was more effective when compared to the use of conventional treatments approaches. Despite the fact that neuromuscular interventions have no likelihood of harming patients, they also have a low like hood of yielding larger improvements in the final outcomes. After the 6 weeks intervention moment, patients who were subjected to rehabilitation exercises exhibited a high level of contraction torques with normalized voluntary maximal (P = .003, Cohn d effect size =1,3).on the other hand, the contraction torques for those who only used their regular regimen were lower (P = .16, d = 0.59) as well as those taking post-operative rehabilitation exercises alone (P = .15, d = 0.31) Conclusion: Generally, patients with knee injuries who were subjected to post-operative exercises experienced greater gains compared with those who only used medication.