Osteoarthritis, Knee
Synovial chondromatosis of the hip: management with arthroscope-assisted synovectomy and removal of loose bodies: report of two cases. (1/13)
Primary synovial chondromatosis is an uncommon disorder, and involvement of the hip joint is rare. The clinical symptoms are usually non-specific, and a clinical diagnosis of synovial chondromatosis of the hip may be difficult and delayed, especially before the ossifying nodules become evident. Loose bodies in the joint can cause secondary degenerative osteoarthritis of the hip. Currently, the recommended management is surgical removal of the loose bodies and a synovectomy without dislocation of the hip joint. Herein we report on 2 cases of synovial chondromatosis of the hip, which were managed with an arthroscope-assisted synovectomy and removal of the loose bodies. We believe this is an easy and safe method for management of this disorder. (+info)Developments of the new instruments for TMJ arthroscopic surgery. (2/13)
A large and clearly visible operating area is essential for successful arthroscopic surgery of the temporomandibular joint. The keys to a successful operation are the safe and accurate positioning of a large scope and multiple cannulations, overcoming blind areas. We developed some instruments to resolve these problems; i.e., scopes with a large diameter for high resolution, a triangulation instrument for multiple cannulations, a needle set-up jig for disk traction suture, a step cannulation system and a two-channel cannula for operating in the narrow lower joint space and a fixing jig for cannulas in the upper and lower joint space to observe the same portion of the discal tissue from both joint space during disk suturing. From our experience in applying systematic procedures using these instruments in 37 arthroscopic surgeries, it is possible for this procedure to be done under a visual field and the surgical time considerably shortened. (+info)Arthroscopic surgery of the hip: current concepts and recent advances. (3/13)
This review describes the development of arthroscopy of the hip over the past 15 years with reference to patient assessment and selection, the technique, the conditions for which it is likely to prove useful, the contraindications and complications related to the procedure and, finally, to discuss possible developments in the future. (+info)Comparison of clinical tests and the KT1000 in the diagnosis of anterior cruciate ligament rupture. (4/13)
A prospective study was undertaken to compare the accuracy of the Lachman test, anterior drawer test and jerk test with the KT1000 knee arthrometer in patients with proven anterior cruciate ligament deficiency. The Lachman and anterior drawer tests were found to be the most accurate indicators of anterior cruciate ligament deficiency. The KT1000 knee arthrometer was found to be totally inaccurate, which precludes its use as an objective measure of anteroposterior laxity of the knee. (+info)Haptic feedback can provide an objective assessment of arthroscopic skills. (5/13)
(+info)Double posteromedial portals for posterior ankle arthroscopy in supine position. (6/13)
(+info)Outcomes of meniscal preservation using all-inside meniscus repair devices. (7/13)
(+info)Advances in the three-portal technique for anatomical single- or double-bundle ACL reconstruction. (8/13)
(+info)The risk of developing osteoarthritis of the knee increases with age, obesity, and previous knee injuries or surgery. Symptoms of knee OA can include:
* Pain and stiffness in the knee, especially after activity or extended periods of standing or sitting
* Swelling and redness in the knee
* Difficulty moving the knee through its full range of motion
* Crunching or grinding sensations when the knee is bent or straightened
* Instability or a feeling that the knee may give way
Treatment for knee OA typically includes a combination of medication, physical therapy, and lifestyle modifications. Medications such as pain relievers, anti-inflammatory drugs, and corticosteroids can help manage symptoms, while physical therapy can improve joint mobility and strength. Lifestyle modifications, such as weight loss, regular exercise, and avoiding activities that exacerbate the condition, can also help slow the progression of the disease. In severe cases, surgery may be necessary to repair or replace the damaged joint.
1. Meniscal tears: The meniscus is a cartilage structure in the knee joint that can tear due to twisting or bending movements.
2. Ligament sprains: The ligaments that connect the bones of the knee joint can become stretched or torn, leading to instability and pain.
3. Torn cartilage: The articular cartilage that covers the ends of the bones in the knee joint can tear due to wear and tear or trauma.
4. Fractures: The bones of the knee joint can fracture as a result of a direct blow or fall.
5. Dislocations: The bones of the knee joint can become dislocated, causing pain and instability.
6. Patellar tendinitis: Inflammation of the tendon that connects the patella (kneecap) to the shinbone.
7. Iliotibial band syndrome: Inflammation of the iliotibial band, a ligament that runs down the outside of the thigh and crosses the knee joint.
8. Osteochondritis dissecans: A condition in which a piece of cartilage and bone becomes detached from the end of a bone in the knee joint.
9. Baker's cyst: A fluid-filled cyst that forms behind the knee, usually as a result of a tear in the meniscus or a knee injury.
Symptoms of knee injuries can include pain, swelling, stiffness, and limited mobility. Treatment for knee injuries depends on the severity of the injury and may range from conservative measures such as physical therapy and medication to surgical intervention.
Masaki Watanabe
Alex Witherden
Lance Franklin
Surgery for temporomandibular joint dysfunction
Endoscope
List of surgical procedures
Michael Enfield
Extravasation
Hip arthroscopy
Nanomedicine
Foraminotomy
Brett Ratten
Arthroscopy
Shai Bolton
Jarrod Lienert
Shoulder problem
Arthroscopic lavage
Anterior cruciate ligament injury
List of MeSH codes (E07)
Alex Rance
Posterior cruciate ligament
Posterior cruciate ligament injury
Endoscopic carpal tunnel release
Steve Ella
Distal radius fracture
Billy Slater
Posterolateral corner injuries
International Society of Arthroscopy, Knee Surgery and Orthopaedic Sports Medicine
AMICUS Illustration of amicus,surgery,knee,arthroscopic,arthroscope,shaver,debridement,synovial,proliferation,synovitis,gutter
Ankle Arthroscopy Periprocedural Care: Preprocedural Evaluation, Equipment, Patient Preparation
DeCS - Termos Novos
Recommendations | Disinfection & Sterilization Guidelines | Guidelines Library | Infection Control | CDC
Dental Imaging Market Size, Share, Industry Forecast by 2032
Knee microfracture surgery: MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia
LIF00307 - Lead-Acid 6.0V, 3.0Ah Medical Battery|Batteryheads.com
Guideline for Handwashing and Hospital Environmental Control, 1985
GTPS treatments: Effectiveness, outlook, and more
Frozen shoulder | UK Healthcare
Ankle Fusion: Before Your Surgery | Kaiser Permanente
Learn About ACL Reconstruction - Sports Injury Info
Case Answers
Bone Spur Repair: Before Your Surgery
Surgical and Diagnostic Training | Biovision
DeCS
Storz Image 1 HD Hub
Zoloft | Buy online no prescription
Rigid Endoscopes Market Size, Share & Growth Report, 2030
Stryker InTouch 2140 Critical Care Hospital Bed - MedicalRV
DeCS - Termos Novos
DeCS - Termos Novos
Endoscopes - Encore Medical Device Repair
Arthroscopy Devices Market Size, Share, Growth Analysis 2021
services page
Orthopaedic trends: Knee replacement leads Twitter mentions in January 2021
Hospitals | Pusanweb
BN3101
Pesquisa | Portal Regional da BVS
Incisions2
- The minimally invasive procedure involves a few small incisions for the arthroscope , a camera that provides imagery to guide the surgeon, and the surgical instruments. (mainlinehealth.org)
- It is done using a few small incisions and a lighted viewing tube called an arthroscope. (alberta.ca)
Laparoscopes1
- Laparoscopes and arthroscopes entering sterile tissue ideally should be sterilized between patients. (cdc.gov)
Knee4
- It will show you how arthroscope relates to knee surgery. (medicalexhibits.com)
- Once you know about arthroscopic and arthroscope as they relate to knee surgery, you can begin to understand shaver. (medicalexhibits.com)
- In fact, proliferation is usually the most common aspect of an illustration showing Right Knee Arthroscopic Surgery, along with knee, arthroscopic, arthroscope, shaver, debridement and synovial. (medicalexhibits.com)
- You are placed under general anesthesia, and the physician places the arthroscope into your knee. (sports-injury-info.com)
Tissue1
- The other surgery uses an arthroscope to cut through tight tissues and scar tissue. (uky.edu)
Small3
- An arthroscope is a special miniature TV camera that is inserted into the joint through a very small incision. (eorthopod.com)
- Although open surgery is an option, surgeons may instead make a small incision over the hip and insert a small camera called an arthroscope. (medicalnewstoday.com)
- 7. The arthroscope is a small fiber-optic viewing instrument made up of a tiny lens, light source, and video camera. (weber.edu)
Surgery1
- In some cases the surgery may be done using an arthroscope . (eorthopod.com)
Tube1
- The tube is called an arthroscope or scope. (kaiserpermanente.org)
Perform1
- These interventions perform using an arthroscope. (celebrityhealthinsider.com)
Scopes1
- A new disposable arthroscope ( nuvis , Integrated Endoscopy), which reduces contamination, costs about the same as conventional arthroscopes, when you factor in the cleaning and maintenance of reusable scopes, delegates heard at the Association of Perioperative Registered Nurses Surgical Conference 2015 in Denver. (medscape.com)