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Peter Ueblacker

Researcher at University of Hamburg

Publications -  56
Citations -  1533

Peter Ueblacker is an academic researcher from University of Hamburg. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cartilage & Transplantation. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 51 publications receiving 1338 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter Ueblacker include Praxis & Technische Universität München.

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Terminology and classification of muscle injuries in sport: The Munich consensus statement

TL;DR: A consistent English terminology as well as a comprehensive classification system for athletic muscle injuries which is proven in the daily practice are presented and can serve as the basis for future comparative studies to address the continued lack of systematic information on muscle injuries in the literature.
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Second generation of meniscus transplantation: in-vivo study with tissue engineered meniscus replacement

TL;DR: Tissue engineering of meniscus with autologous fibrochondrocytes demonstrates a macroscopic and histological improvement of the transplants, but further development of the methods, especially of the scaffold and of the cell-seeding procedure must prove the feasibility of this procedure for human applications.
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Osteochondral transplantation to treat osteochondral lesions in the elbow.

TL;DR: The oste mitochondral autograft procedure described in the present study provides the opportunity to retain viable hyaline cartilage for the repair of osteochondral lesions in the elbow while restoring joint congruity and function and perhaps reducing the risk of osteoarthritis.
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Retrograde cartilage transplantation on the proximal and distal tibia

TL;DR: A new technique of a retrograde osteochondral autograft transplantation for the treatment of isolated osteochondrals of the proximal and the distal tibia started in 1999 is reported, with experience with more than 400 OATS cases since 1996.
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Epidemiological and clinical outcome comparison of indirect (‘strain’) versus direct (‘contusion’) anterior and posterior thigh muscle injuries in male elite football players: UEFA Elite League study of 2287 thigh injuries (2001–2013)

TL;DR: Muscle anterior and posterior thigh injuries in elite football are more frequent than have been previously described, and direct injuries causing time loss are less frequent than indirect ones, and players can usually return to full activity in under half the average time for an indirect injury.