Andreas Prescher
RWTH Aachen University
12 Papers
46 Citations
Andreas Prescher is an academic researcher from RWTH Aachen University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Fibula & Soft tissue. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 12 publications.
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Papers
Anatomic dissection of the anterolateral ligament (ALL) in paired fresh-frozen cadaveric knee joints
Philip P. Roessler,Karl F. Schüttler,Thomas Stein,Sascha Gravius,Thomas J. Heyse,Andreas Prescher,Dieter Christian Wirtz,Turgay Efe +7 more
TL;DR: Anatomy and topography of the ALL seem to be highly variable, but consistent within certain borders, and the impact of an ALL absence, even if only unilateral, needs to be investigated in clinical and imaging studies to finally clarify its importance.
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Functional in situ assessment of human articular cartilage using MRI: a whole-knee joint loading device
Sven Nebelung,Manuel Post,Stefan Raith,Horst Fischer,Matthias Knobe,Benedikt J. Braun,Andreas Prescher,Markus Tingart,Johannes Thüring,Philipp Bruners,Holger Jahr,Christiane K. Kuhl,Daniel Truhn +12 more
TL;DR: An MRI-compatible whole-knee joint loading device for the functional in situ assessment of cartilage was developed and validated in this study and has been validated for the noninvasive response-to-loading of human articular cartilage by a basic setting.
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Biomechanical testing of a PEEK-based dynamic instrumentation device in a lumbar spine model.
Christian Herren,Agnes Beckmann,Sabine Meyer,Miguel Pishnamaz,Marion Mundt,Rolf Sobottke,Andreas Prescher,Marcus Stoffel,Bernd Markert,Philipp Kobbe,Hans-Christoph Pape,Peer Eysel,Jan Siewe +12 more
TL;DR: Surprisingly, the hybrid device compensates for laminectomy L4 and destabilising procedure within the level L3/4 in comparison to other implants, and the PEEK‐based and the titanium rod reduce the range‐of‐motion after instrumentation.
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Bone cement penetration of the acetabulum in total hip replacement. An experimental study.
TL;DR: Cones of cement passing through, or below, the acetabulum may be seen after total hip replacement and are due either to iatrogenic perforation of the wall or to substantial bony defects, an experimental study was undertaken to establish which structures might be affected by these cones.
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Effect of upper tibial osteotomy on fibula movement and ankle joint motion
TL;DR: This study shows that upper tibial osteotomy with dissection of the capsule of the proximal tibiofibular joint has no adverse effect on movement of the fibula or of the ankle joint and has the advantage that the risk of common peroneal nerve injury is minimal.
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