The rupture of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is one of the most common injuries in athletes. Many studies have shown that equivalent practical level the risk of ACL injury in women was four to seven times higher than in men [1-4]. In the US, approximately 38,000 ACL injuries in female athletes occur per year [5].

The rupture of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) in bell clapper is a rare ACL injury often overlooked.

Studies show that women are 5 times more sprains than men. One begins to understand why! Preventive strategies are now resulting in more efficient!

Women have four to eight times more likely than men to have a ruptured anterior cruciate ligament (ACL). This risk seems more important during the pre-ovulatory phase of the menstrual cycle than during the post-ovulatory phase. The main objective of the study was to describe the distribution of ACL injuries during the menstrual cycle in a large recreational skiers population.

The main goal of this study Was to compare the results of the GNRB   arthrometer To Those of Telos TM in the diagnosis of partial thickness tears of the anterior cru- ciate ligament (ACL).   A prospective study Performed January- December 2011 included all patients presenting with a partial or full-thickness tears ACL without ACL recon- struction and with a healthy contralateral knee. Anterior laxity Was Measured in all patients by the Telos TM and GNRBÒ devices.

The high and complete rupture of the hamstring tendons, tendon avulsion, at the ischial is rare. The severity of the injury is often underestimated. There is no consensus on treatment. Functional treatment of these lesions simply by immobilization in a splint flexion knee gives bad results, unlike the early surgical treatment and / or late.

The sprained ankle tibiofibular is a different strain of the sprain "usual" banal ankle.

The prognosis is related mainly to taking initial therapeutic management. It must be sought by clinical examination and confirmed by MRI.

The rupture of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) in bell clapper is a rare ACL injury often overlooked.

The ligament injury is rare in children, the mechanism of injury that most often cause trauma of marital cartilage rather than a ligament injury. As it is seen more often after 10 years

The meniscus is a small wedge between the two knee bones. At the top is the femur, the thigh bone. Downstairs there is the tibia, the leg bones. The bottom of the femur is rather round and the top of the tibia appears much flatter. These two bones do not fit together well. The menisci that allow a better insertion of the tibia on the femur. There are two menisci in each knee.