
The purpose was to evaluate surgical versus nonsurgical management outcomes of failed first RACLR. It was hypothesized that the long-term clinical effects of the second RACLR would be superior concerning knee stability, return to sport, and patient-reported outcome measures when compared with nonsurgical treatment. Forty-one patients with a mean follow-up of 104 ± 52.7 months were evaluated. Both second RACLR and nonsurgical management of failed first RACLR were associated with high rates of return to sport. In addition, nonsurgical treatment was the only significant predictor of failure to achieve a good/excellent Lysholm score at the final follow-up.
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