Results 241 to 250 of about 99,535 (294)
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Clinics in Sports Medicine, 2022
Discoid meniscus is the most common congenital variant of the meniscus. Its variability in pathology leads to a spectrum of clinical presentations in patients. Treatment must be tailored to the specific pathology of the discoid meniscus. Imaging studies such as radiographs and magnetic resonance imaging can be useful in confirming the diagnosis, but ...
Emily L, Niu +4 more
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Discoid meniscus is the most common congenital variant of the meniscus. Its variability in pathology leads to a spectrum of clinical presentations in patients. Treatment must be tailored to the specific pathology of the discoid meniscus. Imaging studies such as radiographs and magnetic resonance imaging can be useful in confirming the diagnosis, but ...
Emily L, Niu +4 more
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Clinics in Sports Medicine, 2021
The menisci of the knee are accurately evaluated by MRI. Knowledge of normal anatomy, imaging parameters, imaging appearance of the normal and torn meniscus, and common anatomic variants and pitfalls are essential in obtaining the correct imaging diagnosis.
James Derek, Stensby +2 more
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The menisci of the knee are accurately evaluated by MRI. Knowledge of normal anatomy, imaging parameters, imaging appearance of the normal and torn meniscus, and common anatomic variants and pitfalls are essential in obtaining the correct imaging diagnosis.
James Derek, Stensby +2 more
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Archives of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery, 1991
A prospective study of repair of longitudinal, peripheral, and posterior horn meniscus tears was carried out in 50 patients. The mean length of follow-up was 5 year. Forty-eight of the patients were symptom-free and post-repair arthroscopic examination confirmed that the repaired menisci have healed satisfactorily.
E K, Alpar, N, Bilsel
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A prospective study of repair of longitudinal, peripheral, and posterior horn meniscus tears was carried out in 50 patients. The mean length of follow-up was 5 year. Forty-eight of the patients were symptom-free and post-repair arthroscopic examination confirmed that the repaired menisci have healed satisfactorily.
E K, Alpar, N, Bilsel
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1990
The pathologic description of the menisci is facilitated by grouping the various disorders into etiologic groups. These include congenital anomalies, traumatic conditions, inflammatory disorders, metabolic disorders, degenerative conditions, and neoplasms.
A J, Hough, R J, Webber
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The pathologic description of the menisci is facilitated by grouping the various disorders into etiologic groups. These include congenital anomalies, traumatic conditions, inflammatory disorders, metabolic disorders, degenerative conditions, and neoplasms.
A J, Hough, R J, Webber
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Orthopedics, 1992
ABSTRACT Abnormalities and injuries of the meniscus have been studied for decades. An expanded knowledge of knee biomechanics and the advent of arthroscopy have changed the diagnosis and treatment of meniscal pathology over the past decade. This review highlights some of the relevant literature concerning the meniscus.
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ABSTRACT Abnormalities and injuries of the meniscus have been studied for decades. An expanded knowledge of knee biomechanics and the advent of arthroscopy have changed the diagnosis and treatment of meniscal pathology over the past decade. This review highlights some of the relevant literature concerning the meniscus.
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Seminars in Musculoskeletal Radiology, 2008
As the therapeutic options for the treatment of meniscal lesions evolve, so do the challenges in both preoperative and postoperative imaging of the meniscus. Ideally, an imaging modality should accurately depict the meniscus and any meniscal lesions in such a way that the best treatment option can be chosen. It should also be able to depict the treated
Wouter C J, Huysse +3 more
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As the therapeutic options for the treatment of meniscal lesions evolve, so do the challenges in both preoperative and postoperative imaging of the meniscus. Ideally, an imaging modality should accurately depict the meniscus and any meniscal lesions in such a way that the best treatment option can be chosen. It should also be able to depict the treated
Wouter C J, Huysse +3 more
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Radiology, 1978
Normal menisci may show transient distortion during knee arthrography. This usually results from intermittent visualization of the meniscus out of direct profile to the x-ray beam. Similar transient distortion may result from actual buckling of an anatomically normal meniscus during stressful maneuvers in young individuals.
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Normal menisci may show transient distortion during knee arthrography. This usually results from intermittent visualization of the meniscus out of direct profile to the x-ray beam. Similar transient distortion may result from actual buckling of an anatomically normal meniscus during stressful maneuvers in young individuals.
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American Journal of Roentgenology, 1976
Two patients with an ossicle of the meniscus are described. Radiologic differentiation from osteochondral loose body or chondrocalcinosis can be made by its ossified appearance and its location within the meniscus. Correct diagnosis is important so that unnecessary surgery is avoided and a protracted search for a free fragment is not carried out.
R M, Bernsetin +4 more
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Two patients with an ossicle of the meniscus are described. Radiologic differentiation from osteochondral loose body or chondrocalcinosis can be made by its ossified appearance and its location within the meniscus. Correct diagnosis is important so that unnecessary surgery is avoided and a protracted search for a free fragment is not carried out.
R M, Bernsetin +4 more
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Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1996
Replacement of the meniscus cartilage presents challenges not easily met by the application of technology or transplantation biology. No studies have demonstrated definitely that there are benefits to a replaced meniscus. Regeneration of the body's own meniscus cartilage may be successful, but confirmation of this phenomenon awaits further data.
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Replacement of the meniscus cartilage presents challenges not easily met by the application of technology or transplantation biology. No studies have demonstrated definitely that there are benefits to a replaced meniscus. Regeneration of the body's own meniscus cartilage may be successful, but confirmation of this phenomenon awaits further data.
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Tissue engineering of the meniscus
Biomaterials, 2004Meniscus lesions are among the most frequent injuries in orthopaedic practice and they will inevitably lead to degeneration of the knee articular cartilage. The fibro-cartilage-like tissue of the meniscus is notorious for its limited regenerative capacity.
Buma, P. +3 more
exaly +4 more sources