<transcript><audio_11>t2 and blow it up in place of my axial just to show you that there is no ACL anymore that's gone filled with shredded fibers of the ACL blood and gore all</transcript><caption><image_12>The image is a collage of three MRI scans of the knee joint. The scans are arranged in a triangular formation, with the left side of the image being the largest and the right side being the smallest.

The left scan shows the knee with a fracture in the center. The fracture appears to be in the middle of the joint, with a large fracture on the left and a smaller fracture in front of it. The right scan is on the right and shows the same fracture as the left. The image is black and white, with no color or shading. The background of the scans is a light blue color, and there are several lines and dots scattered throughout the image, indicating the location of the fracture.</caption><caption><image_13>The image is a collage of three MRI images of the knee joint. The images are arranged in a grid-like pattern, with each image showing a different view of the joint.

The first image on the left shows the knee with a fracture in the center. The fracture appears to be in the process of being repaired, as there is a small amount of blood visible in the fracture. The second image in the middle shows the same fracture, but it is not fully repaired. The third image is on the right side of the image, showing the knee in a more relaxed position. The image is black and white, and the bones and ligaments are clearly visible.</caption><transcript><audio_14>right let's pull down our water weighted sagittal in a long-standing ACL usually what you get is scar tissue that forms a pseudo ligament that can simulate an intact ligament and sometimes actually</transcript><transcript><audio_15>behaves as a structural functional ligament this has happened in my own family one of my first degree relatives had an ACL tear non operated its carded the PCL she has done fine me is</transcript><caption><image_16>The image is a collage of three MRI images of the knee joint. The images are arranged in a triangular formation, with the left side of the image being the largest and the right side being the smallest.

The first image on the left shows the knee with a fracture in the center. The fracture appears to be in the middle of the joint, with a small amount of blood vessels visible. The other two images on the right show the same knee joint, but the fracture is larger and more prominent. The image is labeled with a yellow line, indicating the location of the fracture. The background of the images is black, and the overall color scheme is predominantly black and white.</caption><transcript><audio_17>completely stable all right let's keep looking shall we some of you have noticed that the meniscus on the medial side where the dysplasia is too long too deep</transcript> t2 and blow it up in place of my axial just to show you that there is no ACL anymore that's gone filled with shredded fibers of the ACL blood and gore all right let's pull down our water weighted sagittal in a long-standing ACL usually what you get is scar tissue that forms a pseudo ligament that can simulate an intact ligament and sometimes actually behaves as a structural functional ligament this has happened in my own family one of my first degree relatives had an ACL tear non operated its carded the PCL she has done fine me is completely stable all right let's keep looking shall we some of you have noticed that the meniscus on the medial side where the dysplasia is too long too deep
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