The clinical diagnosis of a meniscal ... axial compression to reproduce joint line pain. (Reprinted with permission.) Insall JN. Examination of the knee. In: Insall JN, ed. Surgery of the Knee.

Arthritis, injuries, and moreMedically reviewed by Oluseun Olufade, MDFact checked by Jillian DaraMedically reviewed by ...

Injections for knee pain are one of many different treatments that we can offer patients depending on their diagnosis. Most of the time we won't use injections without having a patient participate ...

How is the knee designed, and what is its function? The knee is a joint which has three parts. The thigh bone (femur) meets the large shin bone (tibia) forming the main knee joint. This joint has ...

Knee pain when walking can have many potential causes, including injuries, aging, and medical conditions. The type of pain ...

Minor knee injuries can often be treated at home. However, it’s important to see a doctor if symptoms worsen or if the pain is accompanied by: significant joint swelling an inability to bear ...

It may be directly related to your calf muscles—including the inner gastrocnemius and outer soleus muscles—or the tendons, ...

Baker’s cysts can be slow to develop or may come on rapidly and typically cause the following symptoms: Strains or tears in several different muscles can lead to posterior knee pain when ...

Most people with knee osteoarthritis ... with the level of pain or disability a person experiences. Some people have a low degree of structural wear and tear and very bad symptoms, while others ...

Ganglion cysts (GC) are an uncommon complication following arthroscopic knee surgery. Due to high rates of recurrence ...

A previously well 30 year old man presented with a short history of intra-articular mechanical locking, swelling, and anteromedial joint line pain. There was localised ... insertion of the anterior ...

The majority of meniscal tears affect the medial meniscus ... causing pain by traction at the meniscocapsular junction. It may be responsible for symptoms of catching, locking, and effusion.