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The mean length of hospital stay was 32 nights in the traditional group and 19 nights in the early active group ( p < 0.001). Excluding severely injured patients the mean stay was 29 nights and 10 nights (p < 0.001), respectively. There was no significant difference in the mal-union rate between the two groups. Ten patients were short at 3 months (0.5—3 cm) and eight of these had been treated by EHS. None were short at 2 years. Eight children were long at 2 years. Seven of these were treated with anatomical reduction. At 2 years they all had good clinical and functional results. Four cases (which were treated with an ExFix) had complications. In our population, a 40% reduction in the incidence of femoral fractures over the 6-year period was noted. The reduction has been in falls and sports injuries. These modern treatments have resulted in a shorter hospital stay that has many advantages for the child and family as well as financial savings.

Posterolateral corner reconstruction of the knee—A prospective study of clinical outcome