Grade II sprain anterior cruciate ligament

What does "Grade II sprain anterior cruciate ligament" mean in a report or doctor's letter? In our medical dictionary, you will find a patient-friendly explanation of the meaning of this medical term.

Explanation

A "Grade II sprain of the anterior cruciate ligament" refers to a moderate injury to one of the key ligaments in the knee that helps connect the thigh bone to the shin bone. This type of sprain indicates that the ligament has been stretched and possibly slightly torn, but it is not completely ruptured. This can cause the knee to be unstable and may result in discomfort or difficulty moving the knee normally.

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