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Arthroscopic Refixation of the Medial Meniscal Posterior Root With an Intramedullary Titanium Screw
Nikita Vadimovich Vasilchenko1, Ivan Ivanovich Radysh1, Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Vetoshkin2,3
1Department of Traumatology and Rehabilitation, Federal State Budgetary Institution Volynskaya Clinical Hospital No. 1, Office of the President of the Russian Federation, Moscow, Russia.
Abstract:
Arthroscopic repair of medial meniscal posterior root tears addresses a complex area of modern traumatology. Meniscal posterior root tear presents challenges owing to its potential post-traumatic consequences, including functional deficiency, as well as increased risk of degenerative changes and osteoarthritis, which significantly deteriorate patients' quality of life. The considerable interest from both clinicians and researchers stems from the serious implications of such injuries, the diagnostic challenges-particularly in the early stages-and the inconsistent clinical outcomes associated with various treatment modalities. Despite the availability of diverse surgical approaches and substantial clinical experience, the prevalence of unsatisfactory results indicates that meniscal posterior root tear remains a complex issue yet to be fully resolved. Moreover, a consensus on the optimal management strategy for this injury has not been established. Consequently, we present an effective, safe, and reproducible technique for arthroscopic intramedullary refixation of the medial meniscal posterior root with a titanium screw, using only standard arthroscopic tools to minimize additional costs.

