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Table 1 Participant characteristics (mean (SD), unless otherwise stated)

From: One-leg rise performance and associated knee kinematics in ACL-deficient and ACL-reconstructed persons 23 years post-injury

 

Groups

ACLR

ACLPT

CTRL

Participants (n)

33

37

33

Males/females (n)

21/12

23/14

21/12

Age at test (years)

45.6 (4.5)

48.1 (5.9)

46.7 (5.0)

Years since injury

23.9 (2.8)

23.1 (1.3)

Years between injury and surgery

3.6 (2.3)

Height (cm)

174.0 (9.1)

173.5 (8.0)

176.4 (9.8)

Weight (kg)

83.0 (15.6)

87.1 (14.9)

77.4 (14.9)a

BMI (kg/m2)

27.2 (3.3)

28.9 (4.6)

24.6 (2.5)b

Injury side: dominant/non-dominant

21/12

20/17

Cause of injury:

 Soccer (n)

24

25

 Alpine skiing (n)

2

5

 Other sports (n)

6

2

 Non-sport related (n)

1

5

OA K&Lc 1 (n)

5

6

OA K&L 2 (n)

12

13

OA K&L 3 (n)

10

9

OA K&L 4 (n)

4

3

  1. Table adapted from Tengman et al. (15)
  2. Abbreviations: BMI Body mass index, OA Osteoarthritis, SD Standard deviation
  3. Significant differences:
  4. aACLPT vs. CTRL, p = 0.025
  5. bACLR vs. CTRL, p = 0.014; ACLPT vs. CTRL, p < 0.001
  6. cRadiographic OA was graded according to Kellgren & Lawrence [19]; K&L 0–1 = no-or-low, K&L 2–4 = moderate-to-high degree of OA