“…In the conventional technique, two tendons are used, the semitendinosus and the internal rectus. In the All Inside technique, only the semitendinosus is used, preserving the internal rectus (ALMEIDA-HERDOÍZA et al, 2016;COSTA, 2022). Although there are no concrete data regarding the superiority of one technique over the other, it is suggested that both present significant results in the rehabilitation and recovery of joint function, however, the removal of both tendons tends to increase morbidity in the region, in addition to consequently, having a greater deficit in strength, range of motion and rotational capacity, when compared to the removal of a single tendon (MARQUES, 2016;COSTA, 2022;POLAT et al, 2023).…”