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Table 6 Incidence of large mPTS differencea

From: Does posterior tibial slope laterality exist? A matched cohort study between ACL-injured and non-injured knees

 

Total

p-value

Male

p-value

Female

p-value

Control (n = 38)

 Right Left (n = 1)

2.6%

 < .01

0%

 < .01

3.5%

 < .01

 Right Left (n = 37)

97.3%

100%

96.4%

ACL injury (n = 65)

 Right Left (n = 3)

4.7%

 < .01

4.1%

 < .01

4.8%

 < .01

 Right Left (n = 62)

95.3%

95.8%

95.1%

 Injury Non-Injury (n = 17)

26.2%

 < .01

29.1%

 < .01

24.3%

 < .01

 Injury Non-Injury (n = 48)

73.8%

70.8%

75.6%

 Dominant Non-dominant (n = 9)

13.9%

 < .01

16.6%

 < .01

12.1%

 < .01

 Dominant Non-dominant (n = 56)

86.1%

83.3%

87.8%

  1. Values in bold indicate stastical significance (P < .05)
  2. PTS posterior tibial slope, mPTS middle PTS, ACL anterior cruciate ligament
  3. aValue are presented as percentage