Non-Contact Soccer Injuries have a Higher Return-to-Play Rate Following Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Compared to Contact Injuries

Authors

Alexandra Moutafis, Baptist Health South FloridaFollow
Camila Torres-Caiaffa, Baptist Health Orthopedic InstituteFollow
Blake Padgett, Baptist Health Orthopedic InstituteFollow
Jonathan Brutti, Baptist Health South FloridaFollow
David Vasserman, Baptist Health South FloridaFollow
Carlos Simon, Baptist Health South FloridaFollow
Brogan Ness, Baptist Health South FloridaFollow
Gabriel Gonzalez, Baptist Health Orthopedic InstituteFollow
Mymuna Monem, Baptist Health South FloridaFollow
Matthias Schurhoff MD, Baptist Health South FloridaFollow
Luis A. Vargas, Miami Orthopedic and Sports Medicine InstituteFollow
William Davis, Baptist Health Orthopedic InstituteFollow
Frantz Lerebours, Baptist Health Orthopedic InstituteFollow
Gautam Yagnik, Baptist Health Medical GroupFollow
John Zvijac, Doctors Hospital; Miami Orthopedics & Sports Medicine InstituteFollow
Keith Hechtman, Baptist Health South Florida; Miami Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Institute; Baptist Health Medical GroupFollow
John Uribe, Doctors Hospital; Center for Orthopedics & Sports MedicineFollow

Files

Publication Date

4-23-2025

Content Type

Poster

Recommended Citation

Moutafis, Alexandra; Torres-Caiaffa, Camila; Padgett, Blake; Brutti, Jonathan; Vasserman, David; Simon, Carlos; Ness, Brogan; Gonzalez, Gabriel; Monem, Mymuna; Schurhoff, Matthias MD; Vargas, Luis A.; Davis, William; Lerebours, Frantz; Yagnik, Gautam; Zvijac, John; Hechtman, Keith; and Uribe, John, "Non-Contact Soccer Injuries have a Higher Return-to-Play Rate Following Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Compared to Contact Injuries" (2025). 2025 Baptist Health Academic Conference: Leading Tomorrow's Healthcare Through Innovation. 206.
https://scholarlycommons.baptisthealth.net/bhsf-academic-week-2025/206