https://www.selleckchem.com/products/rk-33.html Lateral meniscus posterior root tears (LMPRTs) almost always occur in association with anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) tears. Their repair is advocated to restore the stabilizing and load-sharing functions of the meniscus. To study the functional outcomes of combined arthroscopic repair of LMPRTs and ACL reconstruction (ACLR). Case series; Level of evidence, 4. The authors evaluated patients who underwent simultaneous arthroscopic ACLR and LMPRT repair. All patients had chronic injuries, with a mean time since ACL rupture of 7.9 months. Patient characteristics, Lachman and pivot-shift test results, type of LMPRT, associated injuries, and surgery details were documented. Pre- and postoperative functional status was assessed using the International Knee Documentation Committee (IKDC) score, Knee injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score (KOOS), and Lysholm score. An independent single-tunnel transtibial repair using 2 SutureTapes was performed for Forkel type 1 and 3 tear root avulsions, while side-to-sithis study. An LMPRT may frequently go undetected on preoperative MRI scans, but a high-grade pivot shift is present in a large majority of these patients. LMPRT repair combined with ACLR led to good short-term clinical outcomes in this study. An LMPRT may frequently go undetected on preoperative MRI scans, but a high-grade pivot shift is present in a large majority of these patients. Congenital thoracic venous anomalies (CTVAs) with right-to-left shunt constitute an uncommon source of paradoxical embolization in adults. We present a case of a healthy and physically fit individual with a rare asymptomatic anomaly first presenting with brain abscesses after a visit to the dental office; persistent left superior vena cavae (PLSVC) without bridging vein, over-riding right-sided superior vena cavae (RSVC) connected to the left atrium (LA), and an extracardiac sinus venosus defect. A 29-year-old male presented to the neurosurgi