Knee injuries meniscus symptoms
[DOC File]The knee - Ning
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infrapatellar bursitis (clergyman’s knee) Meniscus cyst, occurring in the joint line. Diaphyseal aclasis (exostosis, often multiple and sometimes familial). Skin appearance- Note any bruising which suggests trauma to the superficial tissues, or knee ligaments. Bruising is not usually seen in meniscus injuries. Redness suggests inflammation.
[DOC File]Introduction:
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The symptoms associated with a discoid meniscus can range from very mild to continuous clicking, snapping, buckling and locking of the knee joint, decreased range of motion, joint pain and tenderness, and atrophied quadriceps (muscles wasting away).
[DOC File]Logan Class of December 2013 - Home
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Compression and rotation is the mechanism of injury…Most are medial meniscus tears/injuries . Meniscal Tears Signs and Symptoms. Medial meniscus injuries are due to load bearing, but lateral injuries have more problems (mobility) Usually, pain, swelling, giving away and locking. Pain at extremes knee extension = Affects the Anterior Horn
[DOCX File]Knee injuries - Better Safer Care
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Knee injuries happen to people of all ages. They can have many causes and can affect several different structures that support the knee. Common knee injuries include sprains (over-stretching of the ligaments), strains (over-stretching of muscles and tendons), tearing of the cartilage (meniscus) that lines the joints and irritation of the ...
[DOCX File]MENISCUS / CARTILAGE TEAR
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The meniscus grows weaker with age, and meniscal tears can occur in aging adults as the result of fairly minor injuries, even from the up-and-down motion of squatting. What is a meniscus, and what does it do? There are two menisci between the shinbone (tibia) and thighbone (femur) in the knee joint. The C-shaped medial meniscus is on the inside ...
[DOC File]9/11/08 - Logan Class of December 2011
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Main Knee Injuries-cruciates, collaterals, meniscus, cartilage, patellofemoral-always ask if they felt or heard a pop-indicates chondral or ACL tear-deceleration injuries (or constant speed injuries) are more often cruciates-meniscal injuries are more pronounced in full extension-locking: mechanical obstruction to normal motion
[DOC File]All about Meniscus and Meniscal Injuries
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Injuries. The meniscus in the knee is usually torn, in young adults, by a twist occurring on a slightly flexed knee. In the older adult, the tear may be due to a natural degeneration of the menisci that occurs with age. The traumatic type of injuries are quite common in the athletic setting. The
[DOC File]COMMON INJURIES TO THE KNEE - Andrews University
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Apr 23, 2004 · The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is the most commonly injured of the major knee ligaments. Injuries occur frequently in both athletes and nonathletes. The ACL is a vital ligamentous stabilizer of the knee that resists anterior translation and secondarily resists varus and valgus forces (Swenson, 1995). ... such as the cartilage or meniscus ...
[DOC File]What is shoulder instability
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Most tears of the meniscus lead to knee pain in the area of the tear, on the inside or outside of the knee. Swelling of the knee may also occur. Occasionally, locking of the knee can occur, when the meniscus gets wedged between the bones of the knee. Pain and instability caused by the meniscus tear can also cause the knee to buckle or “give way.”
[DOC File]Mechanics of Tissue & Healing
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Classifying Injuries: 1st Degree: - pain, micro tearing of the fibers, no readily observable symptoms. - may have mild discompfort/ pain, localized swelling, tenderness, mild edema & ecchomyosis - causes little/ no restrictions to ROM therefore no loss of function. 2nd Degree: - more severe pain, more extensive rupturing of tissue
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