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There are six types of meniscus tears: radial, intrasubstance, horizontal, flap, complex, and bucket-handle. All can compromise the knee, where this C-shaped cartilage is found. The part of the meniscus these tears affect, the patterns they exhibit, and their complexity differ, however.

Chondromalacia patella (an overuse injury) and arthritis are two of the most common causes of pain in the knees when climbing stairs. A ligament injury or a condition known as patellofemoral pain syndrome could also be to blame.

Arthroscopic knee surgery is used to treat knee conditions, including cartilage injuries, meniscus tears, and ligament problems. Because it uses several small incisions rather than a large one, people tend to return to their activities more quickly and with less pain. But that's not true for...

Water on the knee is when fluid collects around and inside the knee joint, causing pain and swelling. Also known as knee effusion or fluid on the knee, it can occur whenever there's damage to the joint due to injury or underlying disease, such as arthritis.

Bone marrow edema (BME) is when normal fatty bone marrow the spongy tissue in the center of bones is replaced with a watery mix of fluid and blood. Al...

If a person has chronic knee pain, yoga practice may be able to help. The knee is the largest joint in the body. It is extremely complex and one of the keys to mobility. It is also prone to deterioration and injury due to its many parts and heavy use.

Tearing their meniscus a crescent-shaped piece of a soft cushion of cartilage located between the femur and tibia can be devastating for young athlete...

The registry and biorepository could be used to identify which biologics would be most ideal to be used for treatment of muscle, tendon, ligament, cartilage and bone injuries

Joint supplements are natural dietary supplements that help relieve joint pain, protect cartilage, support joint health, and restore range of motion.

Researchers in the United States and Japan have discovered a new mechanism that links age-related cartilage tissue stiffening with the repression of a key protein associated with longevity.