. 2013 Jan 5;9(1):12–16. doi: 10.1007/s11420-012-9314-8

Table 1.

Detailed overview of bilateral injury patients

Case	Side of injury	Type of injury	Mechanism of injury	Medical history	BMI	Sex	Age	Complications
1	L	Q	Direct trauma	N	27	M	38	None
1	R	Q	Slip and fall	N	27	M	38	None
2	L	PT	Slip and fall on ice	Y	39	M	49	None
2	R	Q	Slip and fall on ice	Y	39	M	49	None
3	L	Q	Slip and fall in subway	N	29	M	58	None
3	R	Q	Slip and fall in subway	N	29	M	58	None
4	L	Q	Fall in home	Y	29	M	57	Debilitating PF arthritis
4	R	Q	Fall in home	Y	29	M	57	Debilitating PF arthritis
5	L	Q	Fall in home	Y	26	M	75	Bilateral re-rupture at 6 months; PF arthritis
5	R	Q	Fall in home	Y	26	M	75	Bilateral re-rupture at 6 months; PF arthritis
6	L	Q	Fall while golfing	N	29	M	52	None
6	R	PT	Fall while golfing	N	29	M	52	None
7	L	Q	Fall while running	N	46	M	39	Re-rupture of R PT at 3 months. Revision at 7 months post-op
7	R	PT	Fall while running	N	46	M	39
8	L	Q	Fall on subway stairs	Y	27	M	47
8	R	Q	Fall on subway stairs	Y	27	M	47