- published: 11 Nov 2016
- views: 873927
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Medial meniscus
The medial meniscus is a fibrocartilage semicircular band that spans the knee joint medially, located between the medial condyle of the femur and the medial condyle of the tibia. It is also referred to as the internal semilunar fibrocartilage. The medial meniscus has more of a crescent shape while the lateral meniscus is more circular. The anterior aspects of both menisci are connected by the transverse ligament. It is a common site of injury, especially if the knee is twisted.
Structure
The meniscus attaches to the tibia via meniscotibial (coronary ligaments).
Its anterior end, thin and pointed, is attached to the anterior intercondyloid fossa of the tibia, in front of the anterior cruciate ligament;
Its posterior end is fixed to the posterior intercondyloid fossa of the tibia, between the attachments of the lateral meniscus and the posterior cruciate ligament.
It is fused with the tibial collateral ligament which makes it far less mobile than the lateral meniscus. The points of attachment are relatively widely separated and, because the meniscus is wider posteriorly than anteriorly, the anterior crus is considerably thinner than the posterior crus. The greatest displacement of the meniscus is caused by external rotation, while internal rotation relaxes it.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Medial_meniscus
Podcasts:
-
Knee Pain , Meniscus tear - Everything You Need To Know - Dr. Nabil Ebraheim
Dr. Ebraheim’s educational animated video describes knee pain examination of the meniscus. There is two types of cartilage between the femur and tibia: • Articular cartilage • Meniscus cartilage And there is a meniscus in between. The meniscus is a fibrocartilage structure that carries type I collagen, it is triangular shaped in cross section. There are two menisci: • Lateral meniscus:more mobile that the medial meniscus - Circular - Covers about 70% of the lateral tibial plateau • Medial meniscus: its tears occur about three times more than that of the lateral meniscus - C-shaped - Covers about 50% of the medial tibial plateau Function: • Shock absorption • Load sharing • Joint stability Meniscal tear causes: • Twisting, jumping, or changing directions during sports activities such as...
published: 11 Nov 2016 -
Medial Meniscus Posterior Root Repair
Arnot Health orthopedic surgeon Dr. Jared Smith narrates a recent medial meniscus posterior root repair procedure. The procedure was performed to affix and stabilize the meniscus, which acts as a shock absorber between the two bones in the knee while walking.
published: 06 Jul 2022 -
Medial Meniscus Assessment | Orthopedic Knee Doctor | Meniscus Treatment Options | Twin Cities, MN
http://drrobertlaprademd.com In this short video, Dr. LaPrade demonstrates how he assesses a medial meniscus injury by locating pain and crepitation along the joint line. At the same time, he applies valgus and/or varus stress to the knee. In most cases, if pain is presented at this exact location, it is evidence of a possible meniscus tear. Dr. LaPrade will order an MRI to confirm this diagnosis. With medial meniscus injuries of the knee, the joint line on the inner knee will often be tender and sore. Patients throughout the U.S. and beyond look to Dr. LaPrade for answers regarding their knee injuries. There are other videos to consider in this series: For Lateral Meniscus Assessment: https://medilink.us/b104 #medialmeniscus #meniscus #kneespecialist To learn more, go to: ► Websit...
published: 14 Jun 2012 -
When Surgery is Necessary for Meniscus Tears
Orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Matthew Lilley, explains the various treatment options for meniscus tears and when surgery is necessary.
published: 15 Nov 2021 -
What a meniscus tear feels like
A torn meniscus is one of the most common knee injuries. It can happen when you twist or rotate your knee, especially with your full weight on it. The knee joint is a complex structure of bones, ligaments, tendons and other tissues that work together. It's important to get a prompt and accurate diagnosis to determine the severity of the injury and get proper treatment.
published: 26 May 2020 -
Meniscus Tear Evaluation: 5 Most Common Signs and Symptoms
Meniscus Tear Evaluation: 5 Most Common Signs and Symptoms 👉Paul demonstrates how he likes to evaluate the patient with a possible medial meniscus tear and talks about the 5 most common signs and symptoms. ▶Knee effusion (swelling inside the joint) ▶Joint line tenderness ▶Positive McMurray's/meniscal grind test ▶Joint synovitis (warm knee) ▶Pain at the end range of motion ➡➡➡➡Be sure to check out our knee evaluation Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_jx_nSzcqqF4EJgcgixuCkqvnJ2Go8Xc 💥Check out all we have to offer🔽🔽🔽 ✅ OEP Website: https://orthoevalpal.com/ ✅ Online Coaching: https://orthoevalpal.com/coaching ✅ OEP Podcasts: https://orthoevalpal.com/podcast ✅ Support OEP: https://paypal.me/OrthoEvalPal?locale.x=en_US ▶▶ Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Ortho...
published: 16 Apr 2022 -
Will a meniscus tear heal itself without surgery?
The severity of your meniscus injury will determine your treatment plan. You’ll need to see an orthopedic specialist, who will order imaging and perform an exam to determine the extent of your injury. Left untreated, meniscus injuries can lead to permanent loss of motion, weakness and progressive degeneration of the knee joint.
published: 26 May 2020 -
How To Repair Knee Cartilage | Dr. Kapil Dev cured the cartilage of his knee
Dr. Kapil Dev Garg is a Arthroscopy and Ligament Injury Specialist ,Orthopedist , Joint Replacement Surgeon and Traumatology Specialist in Jaipur and has an experience of 21 years in these fields. Dr. Kapil Dev Garg practices at KDG hospital, Mansarovar Jaipur. He completed MBBS from Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College, Ajmer in 2001,D-Ortho from Mumbai in 2007 and DNB from Inlaks & Budhrani Hospital, Pune in 2009. He is a member of Indian Arthroscopy Society,Indian Orthopaedic Association, Rajasthan Othopedic Surgeon Association and Pune Orthopedic Society. Services provided by the doctor are: * Frozen Shoulder Treatment *Meniscus Repair & Menisectomy *Arthroscopy Knee Ligament Surgery (ACL, PCL, MCL, LCL) *Recurrent Shoulder dislocation (बार बार कांधा उतरना) *Rotator Cuff Repair (कां...
published: 20 Oct 2024 -
What are the signs & symptoms of a meniscus tear? | Michelle Wolcott, MD, Sports Medicine | UCHealth
A torn meniscus is the most common type of knee injury, typically presenting with a popping sensation, pain, stiffness and swelling. Dr. Wolcott explains other possible symptoms plus the various treatment options. Learn more about UCHealth Sports Medicine services here: https://www.uchealth.org/services/sports-medicine/ Subscribe to the UCHealth YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/UCHealthYTSubscribe UCHEALTH ACROSS THE WEB: UCHealth.org: https://bit.ly/UCHealthWeb YouTube: https://bit.ly/UCHealthYouTube Facebook: https://bit.ly/UCHealthFB Twitter: https://bit.ly/UCHealthTwitter Pinterest: https://bit.ly/UCHealthPin Instagram: https://bit.ly/UCHealthIG Google News: https://bit.ly/UCHealthGNP
published: 31 Jul 2019 -
Why You Don't Need Surgery For Your Meniscus Tear
This video will review current evidence and discuss non surgical treatment for meniscus tears. Meniscus tear treatment has traditionally been centered around surgery. But over the last few years, there is growing evidence that surgery may be the WRONG thing to do. ► Things my patients have found helpful: Please note that I get a lot of requests and questions about what equipment is ‘best’ for treating a variety of conditions. The following is not meant to be an exhaustive or definitive list. Please use it as a starting point. If you have questions, please discuss with your healthcare provider. With that said, I have tried a number of the products below, but not all. I have included some based on positive feedback from many of my patients. As an Amazon Associate, Dr Peng earns from quali...
published: 19 Nov 2021
developed with YouTube
11:02
Knee Pain , Meniscus tear - Everything You Need To Know - Dr. Nabil Ebraheim
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:02
- Uploaded Date: 11 Nov 2016
- views: 873927
Dr. Ebraheim’s educational animated video describes knee pain examination of the meniscus.
There is two types of cartilage between the femur and tibia:
• Articu...
Dr. Ebraheim’s educational animated video describes knee pain examination of the meniscus.
There is two types of cartilage between the femur and tibia:
• Articular cartilage
• Meniscus cartilage
And there is a meniscus in between.
The meniscus is a fibrocartilage structure that carries type I collagen, it is triangular shaped in cross section.
There are two menisci:
• Lateral meniscus:more mobile that the medial meniscus
- Circular
- Covers about 70% of the lateral tibial plateau
• Medial meniscus: its tears occur about three times more than that of the lateral meniscus
- C-shaped
- Covers about 50% of the medial tibial plateau
Function:
• Shock absorption
• Load sharing
• Joint stability
Meniscal tear causes:
• Twisting, jumping, or changing directions during sports activities such as skiing or football.
• Degenerative tears of the medial meniscus may occur in older patients.
• Degenerative tears may occur in association with arthritis.
Symptoms of the meniscal tear:
- Pain on the medial or lateral side of the knee
Mechanical symptoms:
- Locking
- Clicking
- Swelling
Examination:
Joint line tenderness is the most sensitive exam; posterior knee pain may also be present when the knee is bent.
Look for the knee joint effusion, effusion may be difficult to find and occur several hours to appear after the injury.
With ACL tears, the hemorrhage and swelling is greater and develops rapidly.
Mcmurray’s test is used to diagnose meniscal tear, a painful pop or click is obtained as the knee is brought from flexion to extension with either internal or external rotation of the knee.
To test the medial meniscus, flex the knee and place the hand on the medial aspect of the knee.
The knee is then extended in order to test the medial meniscus.
Feel a pop or click with knee extension, the patient will experience pain.
A positive test is indicated by pain, clicking, or popping within the joint and may signal a tear of the medial meniscus.
To diagnose the lateral meniscus tear, do the Mcmurray’s test with internal rotation of the knee.
Sometimes the knee is locked with lack of full extension due to a bucket handle tear of the meniscus.
Differential diagnosis:
• The clinical diagnosis accuracy of meniscal tear is about 70%.
• MRI is usually done to confirm the diagnosis or identify other problems in the knee.
• The differential diagnosis can be intra-articular problems or extra-articular problems.
• Intra-articular problems:
- Medial synovial plica irritation.
- Osteochondritis lesions (OCD).
- Patellofemoral pain
- Loose bodies
• Extra-articular problems:
- Collateral ligament injury, especially the medial collateral ligament
- Pes anserine bursitis
- Lumbar disc herniation
- Stress fracture
- Iliotibial band syndrome
- Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE).
Blood supply:
The meniscus receives blood supply from the genicular vessels and its capsular attachment.
The peripheral 1/3 area is the most vascularized area and tears within this area usually heal.
Where is the tear located?
Treatment of meniscal tears:
• Nonoperative:
- Especially for small nondisplaced tears and degenerative tears.
- Physiotherapy
- NSAIDS
- With persistence of symptoms, cortisone injection may be given.
- When the conservative treatment fails, then do surgery.
• Surgery:
- Excision of the tear (partial meniscectomy): you do excision if the tear is complex, degenerative, or if it is a radial tear that cannot be repaired.
- Repair of the meniscal tear: usually done for a peripheral tear which is vascular and will heal.
It is better to have the combination of repair of the meniscus at the same time you do ACL reconstruction (controversial).
- Meniscal transplant: done in younger patients who had total meniscectomy (especially lateral meniscus).
It takes about one year for the graft to heal.
Re-tear of the transplanted meniscus is also common.
If you do total meniscectomy, this will probably lead to future arthritis of the knee.
Special situations:
• In general, medial meniscal tears occur more often than tear of the lateral meniscus.
- In older patients, the posterior horn of the medial meniscus is usually more often affected.
• With ACL tears that are acute, then there will be more incidences of lateral meniscal tears.
• With ACL tears that are chronic, then there will be more incidences of medial meniscal tears.
• With tibial eminence fractures in children, the medial meniscus can become trapped in this injury.
• Tibial plateau fractures:
- If the injury is medial then it can affect the medial meniscus.
- If the injury is lateral then it can affect the lateral meniscus.
• If you have depression or displacement separation more than 5 mm, you can have meniscal injury.
Discoid meniscus: the meniscus is usually larger than normal and occurs more in the lateral meniscus, the treatment is usually saucerization plus or minus repair of the lateral meniscus if symptomatic.
https://wn.com/Knee_Pain_,_Meniscus_Tear_Everything_You_Need_To_Know_Dr._Nabil_Ebraheim
Dr. Ebraheim’s educational animated video describes knee pain examination of the meniscus.
There is two types of cartilage between the femur and tibia:
• Articular cartilage
• Meniscus cartilage
And there is a meniscus in between.
The meniscus is a fibrocartilage structure that carries type I collagen, it is triangular shaped in cross section.
There are two menisci:
• Lateral meniscus:more mobile that the medial meniscus
- Circular
- Covers about 70% of the lateral tibial plateau
• Medial meniscus: its tears occur about three times more than that of the lateral meniscus
- C-shaped
- Covers about 50% of the medial tibial plateau
Function:
• Shock absorption
• Load sharing
• Joint stability
Meniscal tear causes:
• Twisting, jumping, or changing directions during sports activities such as skiing or football.
• Degenerative tears of the medial meniscus may occur in older patients.
• Degenerative tears may occur in association with arthritis.
Symptoms of the meniscal tear:
- Pain on the medial or lateral side of the knee
Mechanical symptoms:
- Locking
- Clicking
- Swelling
Examination:
Joint line tenderness is the most sensitive exam; posterior knee pain may also be present when the knee is bent.
Look for the knee joint effusion, effusion may be difficult to find and occur several hours to appear after the injury.
With ACL tears, the hemorrhage and swelling is greater and develops rapidly.
Mcmurray’s test is used to diagnose meniscal tear, a painful pop or click is obtained as the knee is brought from flexion to extension with either internal or external rotation of the knee.
To test the medial meniscus, flex the knee and place the hand on the medial aspect of the knee.
The knee is then extended in order to test the medial meniscus.
Feel a pop or click with knee extension, the patient will experience pain.
A positive test is indicated by pain, clicking, or popping within the joint and may signal a tear of the medial meniscus.
To diagnose the lateral meniscus tear, do the Mcmurray’s test with internal rotation of the knee.
Sometimes the knee is locked with lack of full extension due to a bucket handle tear of the meniscus.
Differential diagnosis:
• The clinical diagnosis accuracy of meniscal tear is about 70%.
• MRI is usually done to confirm the diagnosis or identify other problems in the knee.
• The differential diagnosis can be intra-articular problems or extra-articular problems.
• Intra-articular problems:
- Medial synovial plica irritation.
- Osteochondritis lesions (OCD).
- Patellofemoral pain
- Loose bodies
• Extra-articular problems:
- Collateral ligament injury, especially the medial collateral ligament
- Pes anserine bursitis
- Lumbar disc herniation
- Stress fracture
- Iliotibial band syndrome
- Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE).
Blood supply:
The meniscus receives blood supply from the genicular vessels and its capsular attachment.
The peripheral 1/3 area is the most vascularized area and tears within this area usually heal.
Where is the tear located?
Treatment of meniscal tears:
• Nonoperative:
- Especially for small nondisplaced tears and degenerative tears.
- Physiotherapy
- NSAIDS
- With persistence of symptoms, cortisone injection may be given.
- When the conservative treatment fails, then do surgery.
• Surgery:
- Excision of the tear (partial meniscectomy): you do excision if the tear is complex, degenerative, or if it is a radial tear that cannot be repaired.
- Repair of the meniscal tear: usually done for a peripheral tear which is vascular and will heal.
It is better to have the combination of repair of the meniscus at the same time you do ACL reconstruction (controversial).
- Meniscal transplant: done in younger patients who had total meniscectomy (especially lateral meniscus).
It takes about one year for the graft to heal.
Re-tear of the transplanted meniscus is also common.
If you do total meniscectomy, this will probably lead to future arthritis of the knee.
Special situations:
• In general, medial meniscal tears occur more often than tear of the lateral meniscus.
- In older patients, the posterior horn of the medial meniscus is usually more often affected.
• With ACL tears that are acute, then there will be more incidences of lateral meniscal tears.
• With ACL tears that are chronic, then there will be more incidences of medial meniscal tears.
• With tibial eminence fractures in children, the medial meniscus can become trapped in this injury.
• Tibial plateau fractures:
- If the injury is medial then it can affect the medial meniscus.
- If the injury is lateral then it can affect the lateral meniscus.
• If you have depression or displacement separation more than 5 mm, you can have meniscal injury.
Discoid meniscus: the meniscus is usually larger than normal and occurs more in the lateral meniscus, the treatment is usually saucerization plus or minus repair of the lateral meniscus if symptomatic.
1:40
Medial Meniscus Posterior Root Repair
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:40
- Uploaded Date: 06 Jul 2022
- views: 73133
Arnot Health orthopedic surgeon Dr. Jared Smith narrates a recent medial meniscus posterior root repair procedure. The procedure was performed to affix and sta...
Arnot Health orthopedic surgeon Dr. Jared Smith narrates a recent medial meniscus posterior root repair procedure. The procedure was performed to affix and stabilize the meniscus, which acts as a shock absorber between the two bones in the knee while walking.
https://wn.com/Medial_Meniscus_Posterior_Root_Repair
Arnot Health orthopedic surgeon Dr. Jared Smith narrates a recent medial meniscus posterior root repair procedure. The procedure was performed to affix and stabilize the meniscus, which acts as a shock absorber between the two bones in the knee while walking.
- published: 06 Jul 2022
- views: 73133
0:13
Medial Meniscus Assessment | Orthopedic Knee Doctor | Meniscus Treatment Options | Twin Cities, MN
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:13
- Uploaded Date: 14 Jun 2012
- views: 9551
http://drrobertlaprademd.com
In this short video, Dr. LaPrade demonstrates how he assesses a medial meniscus injury by locating pain and crepitation along the...
http://drrobertlaprademd.com
In this short video, Dr. LaPrade demonstrates how he assesses a medial meniscus injury by locating pain and crepitation along the joint line. At the same time, he applies valgus and/or varus stress to the knee. In most cases, if pain is presented at this exact location, it is evidence of a possible meniscus tear. Dr. LaPrade will order an MRI to confirm this diagnosis. With medial meniscus injuries of the knee, the joint line on the inner knee will often be tender and sore. Patients throughout the U.S. and beyond look to Dr. LaPrade for answers regarding their knee injuries.
There are other videos to consider in this series:
For Lateral Meniscus Assessment: https://medilink.us/b104
#medialmeniscus #meniscus #kneespecialist
To learn more, go to:
► Website: https://drrobertlaprademd.com/
► Contact us: https://drrobertlaprademd.com/contact-us/
► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kneespecialist
► Twitter: https://twitter.com/thekneedoc
► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thekneedoc/
► LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drrobertlaprade/
Dr. LaPrade, MD, PhD has specialized skills and expertise in diagnosing and treating complicated knee injuries. He has treated athletes at all levels, including Olympic, professional and intercollegiate athletes, and has returned numerous athletes back to full participation after surgeries. Recognized globally for his outstanding and efficient surgical skills and dedication to sports medicine, he has received many research awards, including the OREF Clinic Research Award considered by many a Nobel Prize in orthopedics. Dr. LaPrade is one of the most published investigators in his field, and many of the surgeries that he has developed are now performed worldwide and recognized as the “gold standard” for the treatment of complex knee injuries.
https://wn.com/Medial_Meniscus_Assessment_|_Orthopedic_Knee_Doctor_|_Meniscus_Treatment_Options_|_Twin_Cities,_Mn
http://drrobertlaprademd.com
In this short video, Dr. LaPrade demonstrates how he assesses a medial meniscus injury by locating pain and crepitation along the joint line. At the same time, he applies valgus and/or varus stress to the knee. In most cases, if pain is presented at this exact location, it is evidence of a possible meniscus tear. Dr. LaPrade will order an MRI to confirm this diagnosis. With medial meniscus injuries of the knee, the joint line on the inner knee will often be tender and sore. Patients throughout the U.S. and beyond look to Dr. LaPrade for answers regarding their knee injuries.
There are other videos to consider in this series:
For Lateral Meniscus Assessment: https://medilink.us/b104
#medialmeniscus #meniscus #kneespecialist
To learn more, go to:
► Website: https://drrobertlaprademd.com/
► Contact us: https://drrobertlaprademd.com/contact-us/
► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kneespecialist
► Twitter: https://twitter.com/thekneedoc
► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thekneedoc/
► LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drrobertlaprade/
Dr. LaPrade, MD, PhD has specialized skills and expertise in diagnosing and treating complicated knee injuries. He has treated athletes at all levels, including Olympic, professional and intercollegiate athletes, and has returned numerous athletes back to full participation after surgeries. Recognized globally for his outstanding and efficient surgical skills and dedication to sports medicine, he has received many research awards, including the OREF Clinic Research Award considered by many a Nobel Prize in orthopedics. Dr. LaPrade is one of the most published investigators in his field, and many of the surgeries that he has developed are now performed worldwide and recognized as the “gold standard” for the treatment of complex knee injuries.
- published: 14 Jun 2012
- views: 9551
0:54
When Surgery is Necessary for Meniscus Tears
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:54
- Uploaded Date: 15 Nov 2021
- views: 116160
Orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Matthew Lilley, explains the various treatment options for meniscus tears and when surgery is necessary.
Orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Matthew Lilley, explains the various treatment options for meniscus tears and when surgery is necessary.
https://wn.com/When_Surgery_Is_Necessary_For_Meniscus_Tears
Orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Matthew Lilley, explains the various treatment options for meniscus tears and when surgery is necessary.
- published: 15 Nov 2021
- views: 116160
0:46
What a meniscus tear feels like
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:46
- Uploaded Date: 26 May 2020
- views: 91747
A torn meniscus is one of the most common knee injuries. It can happen when you twist or rotate your knee, especially with your full weight on it. The knee join...
A torn meniscus is one of the most common knee injuries. It can happen when you twist or rotate your knee, especially with your full weight on it. The knee joint is a complex structure of bones, ligaments, tendons and other tissues that work together. It's important to get a prompt and accurate diagnosis to determine the severity of the injury and get proper treatment.
https://wn.com/What_A_Meniscus_Tear_Feels_Like
A torn meniscus is one of the most common knee injuries. It can happen when you twist or rotate your knee, especially with your full weight on it. The knee joint is a complex structure of bones, ligaments, tendons and other tissues that work together. It's important to get a prompt and accurate diagnosis to determine the severity of the injury and get proper treatment.
- published: 26 May 2020
- views: 91747
6:52
Meniscus Tear Evaluation: 5 Most Common Signs and Symptoms
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:52
- Uploaded Date: 16 Apr 2022
- views: 343828
Meniscus Tear Evaluation: 5 Most Common Signs and Symptoms
👉Paul demonstrates how he likes to evaluate the patient with a possible medial meniscus tear and tal...
Meniscus Tear Evaluation: 5 Most Common Signs and Symptoms
👉Paul demonstrates how he likes to evaluate the patient with a possible medial meniscus tear and talks about the 5 most common signs and symptoms.
▶Knee effusion (swelling inside the joint)
▶Joint line tenderness
▶Positive McMurray's/meniscal grind test
▶Joint synovitis (warm knee)
▶Pain at the end range of motion
➡➡➡➡Be sure to check out our knee evaluation Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_jx_nSzcqqF4EJgcgixuCkqvnJ2Go8Xc
💥Check out all we have to offer🔽🔽🔽
✅ OEP Website: https://orthoevalpal.com/
✅ Online Coaching: https://orthoevalpal.com/coaching
✅ OEP Podcasts: https://orthoevalpal.com/podcast
✅ Support OEP: https://paypal.me/OrthoEvalPal?locale.x=en_US
▶▶ Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OrthoEvalPal
▶▶ Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/
▶▶ Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/home
▶▶ We're on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-marquis-a6a88855/
✔ Get our NEW downloadable 1.5 hour shoulder anatomy with cadaver dissection lecture: http://www.meorthopedicseminars.com/shop/shoulder-anatomy-and-cadaver-dissection/
✔Get our NEW downloadable 7.5 hour cervical and lumbar continuing ed course: http://www.meorthopedicseminars.com/shop/rehabilitation-of-the-patient-with-complicated-orthopedic-injuries-upper-quadrant/
✔Get our NEW downloadable 6.0 hour shoulder continuing ed course: http://www.meorthopedicseminars.com/shop/comprehensive-evaluation-and-management-of-shoulder-dysfunction/
Interested in our Sponsor Products? Click EZ Glider Socks(ezglidersocks.com/marquis) or
EZ Slant (http://ezslant.com/)
Check out our new OEP merchandise: 👚👕☕️https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC76MsdkAQaBkCb35KtSNOmA/store
#meniscustear #knee #kneepain #kneeevaluation #medical #health #orthopedics #Physicaltherapy #running #DPT #Medicalproviders #sportsmedicine #athletictraining
https://wn.com/Meniscus_Tear_Evaluation_5_Most_Common_Signs_And_Symptoms
Meniscus Tear Evaluation: 5 Most Common Signs and Symptoms
👉Paul demonstrates how he likes to evaluate the patient with a possible medial meniscus tear and talks about the 5 most common signs and symptoms.
▶Knee effusion (swelling inside the joint)
▶Joint line tenderness
▶Positive McMurray's/meniscal grind test
▶Joint synovitis (warm knee)
▶Pain at the end range of motion
➡➡➡➡Be sure to check out our knee evaluation Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_jx_nSzcqqF4EJgcgixuCkqvnJ2Go8Xc
💥Check out all we have to offer🔽🔽🔽
✅ OEP Website: https://orthoevalpal.com/
✅ Online Coaching: https://orthoevalpal.com/coaching
✅ OEP Podcasts: https://orthoevalpal.com/podcast
✅ Support OEP: https://paypal.me/OrthoEvalPal?locale.x=en_US
▶▶ Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OrthoEvalPal
▶▶ Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/
▶▶ Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/home
▶▶ We're on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-marquis-a6a88855/
✔ Get our NEW downloadable 1.5 hour shoulder anatomy with cadaver dissection lecture: http://www.meorthopedicseminars.com/shop/shoulder-anatomy-and-cadaver-dissection/
✔Get our NEW downloadable 7.5 hour cervical and lumbar continuing ed course: http://www.meorthopedicseminars.com/shop/rehabilitation-of-the-patient-with-complicated-orthopedic-injuries-upper-quadrant/
✔Get our NEW downloadable 6.0 hour shoulder continuing ed course: http://www.meorthopedicseminars.com/shop/comprehensive-evaluation-and-management-of-shoulder-dysfunction/
Interested in our Sponsor Products? Click EZ Glider Socks(ezglidersocks.com/marquis) or
EZ Slant (http://ezslant.com/)
Check out our new OEP merchandise: 👚👕☕️https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC76MsdkAQaBkCb35KtSNOmA/store
#meniscustear #knee #kneepain #kneeevaluation #medical #health #orthopedics #Physicaltherapy #running #DPT #Medicalproviders #sportsmedicine #athletictraining
- published: 16 Apr 2022
- views: 343828
0:49
Will a meniscus tear heal itself without surgery?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:49
- Uploaded Date: 26 May 2020
- views: 98026
The severity of your meniscus injury will determine your treatment plan. You’ll need to see an orthopedic specialist, who will order imaging and perform an exam...
The severity of your meniscus injury will determine your treatment plan. You’ll need to see an orthopedic specialist, who will order imaging and perform an exam to determine the extent of your injury. Left untreated, meniscus injuries can lead to permanent loss of motion, weakness and progressive degeneration of the knee joint.
https://wn.com/Will_A_Meniscus_Tear_Heal_Itself_Without_Surgery
The severity of your meniscus injury will determine your treatment plan. You’ll need to see an orthopedic specialist, who will order imaging and perform an exam to determine the extent of your injury. Left untreated, meniscus injuries can lead to permanent loss of motion, weakness and progressive degeneration of the knee joint.
- published: 26 May 2020
- views: 98026
1:50
How To Repair Knee Cartilage | Dr. Kapil Dev cured the cartilage of his knee
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:50
- Uploaded Date: 20 Oct 2024
- views: 47
Dr. Kapil Dev Garg is a Arthroscopy and Ligament Injury Specialist ,Orthopedist , Joint Replacement Surgeon and Traumatology Specialist in Jaipur and has an exp...
Dr. Kapil Dev Garg is a Arthroscopy and Ligament Injury Specialist ,Orthopedist , Joint Replacement Surgeon and Traumatology Specialist in Jaipur and has an experience of 21 years in these fields. Dr. Kapil Dev Garg practices at KDG hospital, Mansarovar Jaipur. He completed MBBS from Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College, Ajmer in 2001,D-Ortho from Mumbai in 2007 and DNB from Inlaks & Budhrani Hospital, Pune in 2009.
He is a member of Indian Arthroscopy Society,Indian Orthopaedic Association, Rajasthan Othopedic Surgeon Association and Pune Orthopedic Society.
Services provided by the doctor are:
* Frozen Shoulder Treatment
*Meniscus Repair & Menisectomy
*Arthroscopy Knee Ligament Surgery (ACL, PCL, MCL, LCL)
*Recurrent Shoulder dislocation (बार बार कांधा उतरना)
*Rotator Cuff Repair (कांधे का मास फटना)
*Stiff Knee
*Lock Knee
*Primary Hip and Knee Arthroplasty etc.
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https://wn.com/How_To_Repair_Knee_Cartilage_|_Dr._Kapil_Dev_Cured_The_Cartilage_Of_His_Knee
Dr. Kapil Dev Garg is a Arthroscopy and Ligament Injury Specialist ,Orthopedist , Joint Replacement Surgeon and Traumatology Specialist in Jaipur and has an experience of 21 years in these fields. Dr. Kapil Dev Garg practices at KDG hospital, Mansarovar Jaipur. He completed MBBS from Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College, Ajmer in 2001,D-Ortho from Mumbai in 2007 and DNB from Inlaks & Budhrani Hospital, Pune in 2009.
He is a member of Indian Arthroscopy Society,Indian Orthopaedic Association, Rajasthan Othopedic Surgeon Association and Pune Orthopedic Society.
Services provided by the doctor are:
* Frozen Shoulder Treatment
*Meniscus Repair & Menisectomy
*Arthroscopy Knee Ligament Surgery (ACL, PCL, MCL, LCL)
*Recurrent Shoulder dislocation (बार बार कांधा उतरना)
*Rotator Cuff Repair (कांधे का मास फटना)
*Stiff Knee
*Lock Knee
*Primary Hip and Knee Arthroplasty etc.
ankle ligament surgery
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anterior cruciate ligament
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- published: 20 Oct 2024
- views: 47
1:15
What are the signs & symptoms of a meniscus tear? | Michelle Wolcott, MD, Sports Medicine | UCHealth
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:15
- Uploaded Date: 31 Jul 2019
- views: 70979
A torn meniscus is the most common type of knee injury, typically presenting with a popping sensation, pain, stiffness and swelling. Dr. Wolcott explains other ...
A torn meniscus is the most common type of knee injury, typically presenting with a popping sensation, pain, stiffness and swelling. Dr. Wolcott explains other possible symptoms plus the various treatment options.
Learn more about UCHealth Sports Medicine services here: https://www.uchealth.org/services/sports-medicine/
Subscribe to the UCHealth YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/UCHealthYTSubscribe
UCHEALTH ACROSS THE WEB:
UCHealth.org: https://bit.ly/UCHealthWeb
YouTube: https://bit.ly/UCHealthYouTube
Facebook: https://bit.ly/UCHealthFB
Twitter: https://bit.ly/UCHealthTwitter
Pinterest: https://bit.ly/UCHealthPin
Instagram: https://bit.ly/UCHealthIG
Google News: https://bit.ly/UCHealthGNP
https://wn.com/What_Are_The_Signs_Symptoms_Of_A_Meniscus_Tear_|_Michelle_Wolcott,_Md,_Sports_Medicine_|_Uchealth
A torn meniscus is the most common type of knee injury, typically presenting with a popping sensation, pain, stiffness and swelling. Dr. Wolcott explains other possible symptoms plus the various treatment options.
Learn more about UCHealth Sports Medicine services here: https://www.uchealth.org/services/sports-medicine/
Subscribe to the UCHealth YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/UCHealthYTSubscribe
UCHEALTH ACROSS THE WEB:
UCHealth.org: https://bit.ly/UCHealthWeb
YouTube: https://bit.ly/UCHealthYouTube
Facebook: https://bit.ly/UCHealthFB
Twitter: https://bit.ly/UCHealthTwitter
Pinterest: https://bit.ly/UCHealthPin
Instagram: https://bit.ly/UCHealthIG
Google News: https://bit.ly/UCHealthGNP
- published: 31 Jul 2019
- views: 70979
10:11
Why You Don't Need Surgery For Your Meniscus Tear
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:11
- Uploaded Date: 19 Nov 2021
- views: 677091
This video will review current evidence and discuss non surgical treatment for meniscus tears. Meniscus tear treatment has traditionally been centered around su...
This video will review current evidence and discuss non surgical treatment for meniscus tears. Meniscus tear treatment has traditionally been centered around surgery. But over the last few years, there is growing evidence that surgery may be the WRONG thing to do.
► Things my patients have found helpful:
Please note that I get a lot of requests and questions about what equipment is ‘best’ for treating a variety of conditions. The following is not meant to be an exhaustive or definitive list. Please use it as a starting point. If you have questions, please discuss with your healthcare provider. With that said, I have tried a number of the products below, but not all. I have included some based on positive feedback from many of my patients. As an Amazon Associate, Dr Peng earns from qualifying purchases. If you purchase any product using the below affiliate links, you are helping Dr Peng maintain this channel.
*Supplements*
The following are Thorne supplements which are NSF certified. NSF independently assesses products without being affiliated with the companies that produce them. Not only do they certify that what’s on the label is in the bottle, they also do toxicology review to certify product formulation and contaminant review to ensure the product contains no undeclared ingredients or unacceptable levels of contaminants.
Boswellia Extract: https://amzn.to/3L00rYn
Turmeric & Curcumin: https://amzn.to/47NacD9
Glucosamine & Chondroitin: https://amzn.to/44AVoow
Creatine Monohydrate: https://amzn.to/45JW9wq
Omega 3 and 6: https://amzn.to/45LTBh7
Vitamin D 5000: https://amzn.to/47T8MHs
Vitamin B complex: https://amzn.to/3L0Bdcm
Magnesium: https://amzn.to/3snHuZc
*Soft Tissue & Rehab*
Theragun: https://amzn.to/4363zJG
Massage ball: https://amzn.to/40BUC9f
Foam roller: https://amzn.to/4324E5c
Stretching strap: https://amzn.to/3U9a2iQ
TENS unit: https://amzn.to/3mcCqnI
Heating pad: https://amzn.to/40VidSc
Resistance bands: https://amzn.to/3nFyb4C
*Braces & Supports*
Hinged knee brace: https://amzn.to/3U6oyrH
Neoprene knee sleeve: https://amzn.to/3Zzhsgt
Volar wrist brace: https://amzn.to/3KawW55
Thumb spica brace: https://amzn.to/3nHj9vl
Ankle lace up brace: https://amzn.to/3m6iR0u
Tennis/Golfer’s elbow brace: https://amzn.to/3ZEGgE1
Superfeet orthotic inserts: https://amzn.to/436tRf5
*Recommended Textbooks & Resources*
The Trigger Point Manual: https://amzn.to/4340cTt
Trigger Point Wall Charts: https://amzn.to/3zrinVR
► Be Active. Live Healthy. Subscribe for more free videos like this: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL5eiGK1f0A-DecaBqq5emg/featured?sub_confirmation=1
► ABOUT ME
Jeffrey Peng MD is a nonoperative orthopedist and sports medicine specialist. He created a YouTube channel and blog to translate cutting edge medical knowledge and clinical research to benefit all those looking to live an active and healthy lifestyle. He focuses on maximizing non-surgical treatments for sports injuries and orthopedic conditions. He specializes in using orthobiologics and ultrasound guided minimally invasive techniques to treat osteoarthritis, tendinopathies, and musculoskeletal disorders.
Dr. Peng is board certified in sports medicine and family medicine. He completed residency with the Stanford family medicine residency program and completed his sports medicine training with the Stanford primary care sports medicine fellowship in San Jose. He is an active faculty member for both programs and is excited about training the next generation of physicians.
Dr. Peng’s sports medicine clinic is located in Campbell, California.
Twitter: @JeffreyPengMD; https://twitter.com/JeffreyPengMD
Website: https://www.jeffreypengmd.com/
► Disclaimer
My content reflects my own opinion and does not represent the views or opinions of my employers or hospital systems I am affiliated with. They are meant for educational purposes only. They do not substitute for the medical advice of a physician. Always seek the advice of your physician with any questions you may have regarding your health.
https://wn.com/Why_You_Don't_Need_Surgery_For_Your_Meniscus_Tear
This video will review current evidence and discuss non surgical treatment for meniscus tears. Meniscus tear treatment has traditionally been centered around surgery. But over the last few years, there is growing evidence that surgery may be the WRONG thing to do.
► Things my patients have found helpful:
Please note that I get a lot of requests and questions about what equipment is ‘best’ for treating a variety of conditions. The following is not meant to be an exhaustive or definitive list. Please use it as a starting point. If you have questions, please discuss with your healthcare provider. With that said, I have tried a number of the products below, but not all. I have included some based on positive feedback from many of my patients. As an Amazon Associate, Dr Peng earns from qualifying purchases. If you purchase any product using the below affiliate links, you are helping Dr Peng maintain this channel.
*Supplements*
The following are Thorne supplements which are NSF certified. NSF independently assesses products without being affiliated with the companies that produce them. Not only do they certify that what’s on the label is in the bottle, they also do toxicology review to certify product formulation and contaminant review to ensure the product contains no undeclared ingredients or unacceptable levels of contaminants.
Boswellia Extract: https://amzn.to/3L00rYn
Turmeric & Curcumin: https://amzn.to/47NacD9
Glucosamine & Chondroitin: https://amzn.to/44AVoow
Creatine Monohydrate: https://amzn.to/45JW9wq
Omega 3 and 6: https://amzn.to/45LTBh7
Vitamin D 5000: https://amzn.to/47T8MHs
Vitamin B complex: https://amzn.to/3L0Bdcm
Magnesium: https://amzn.to/3snHuZc
*Soft Tissue & Rehab*
Theragun: https://amzn.to/4363zJG
Massage ball: https://amzn.to/40BUC9f
Foam roller: https://amzn.to/4324E5c
Stretching strap: https://amzn.to/3U9a2iQ
TENS unit: https://amzn.to/3mcCqnI
Heating pad: https://amzn.to/40VidSc
Resistance bands: https://amzn.to/3nFyb4C
*Braces & Supports*
Hinged knee brace: https://amzn.to/3U6oyrH
Neoprene knee sleeve: https://amzn.to/3Zzhsgt
Volar wrist brace: https://amzn.to/3KawW55
Thumb spica brace: https://amzn.to/3nHj9vl
Ankle lace up brace: https://amzn.to/3m6iR0u
Tennis/Golfer’s elbow brace: https://amzn.to/3ZEGgE1
Superfeet orthotic inserts: https://amzn.to/436tRf5
*Recommended Textbooks & Resources*
The Trigger Point Manual: https://amzn.to/4340cTt
Trigger Point Wall Charts: https://amzn.to/3zrinVR
► Be Active. Live Healthy. Subscribe for more free videos like this: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL5eiGK1f0A-DecaBqq5emg/featured?sub_confirmation=1
► ABOUT ME
Jeffrey Peng MD is a nonoperative orthopedist and sports medicine specialist. He created a YouTube channel and blog to translate cutting edge medical knowledge and clinical research to benefit all those looking to live an active and healthy lifestyle. He focuses on maximizing non-surgical treatments for sports injuries and orthopedic conditions. He specializes in using orthobiologics and ultrasound guided minimally invasive techniques to treat osteoarthritis, tendinopathies, and musculoskeletal disorders.
Dr. Peng is board certified in sports medicine and family medicine. He completed residency with the Stanford family medicine residency program and completed his sports medicine training with the Stanford primary care sports medicine fellowship in San Jose. He is an active faculty member for both programs and is excited about training the next generation of physicians.
Dr. Peng’s sports medicine clinic is located in Campbell, California.
Twitter: @JeffreyPengMD; https://twitter.com/JeffreyPengMD
Website: https://www.jeffreypengmd.com/
► Disclaimer
My content reflects my own opinion and does not represent the views or opinions of my employers or hospital systems I am affiliated with. They are meant for educational purposes only. They do not substitute for the medical advice of a physician. Always seek the advice of your physician with any questions you may have regarding your health.
- published: 19 Nov 2021
- views: 677091
11:02
Knee Pain , Meniscus tear - Everything You Need To Know - Dr. Nabil Ebraheim
Dr. Ebraheim’s educational animated video describes knee pain examination of the meniscus....
published: 11 Nov 2016
Knee Pain , Meniscus tear - Everything You Need To Know - Dr. Nabil Ebraheim
Knee Pain , Meniscus tear - Everything You Need To Know - Dr. Nabil Ebraheim
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Nov 2016
- views: 873927
Dr. Ebraheim’s educational animated video describes knee pain examination of the meniscus.
There is two types of cartilage between the femur and tibia:
• Articular cartilage
• Meniscus cartilage
And there is a meniscus in between.
The meniscus is a fibrocartilage structure that carries type I collagen, it is triangular shaped in cross section.
There are two menisci:
• Lateral meniscus:more mobile that the medial meniscus
- Circular
- Covers about 70% of the lateral tibial plateau
• Medial meniscus: its tears occur about three times more than that of the lateral meniscus
- C-shaped
- Covers about 50% of the medial tibial plateau
Function:
• Shock absorption
• Load sharing
• Joint stability
Meniscal tear causes:
• Twisting, jumping, or changing directions during sports activities such as skiing or football.
• Degenerative tears of the medial meniscus may occur in older patients.
• Degenerative tears may occur in association with arthritis.
Symptoms of the meniscal tear:
- Pain on the medial or lateral side of the knee
Mechanical symptoms:
- Locking
- Clicking
- Swelling
Examination:
Joint line tenderness is the most sensitive exam; posterior knee pain may also be present when the knee is bent.
Look for the knee joint effusion, effusion may be difficult to find and occur several hours to appear after the injury.
With ACL tears, the hemorrhage and swelling is greater and develops rapidly.
Mcmurray’s test is used to diagnose meniscal tear, a painful pop or click is obtained as the knee is brought from flexion to extension with either internal or external rotation of the knee.
To test the medial meniscus, flex the knee and place the hand on the medial aspect of the knee.
The knee is then extended in order to test the medial meniscus.
Feel a pop or click with knee extension, the patient will experience pain.
A positive test is indicated by pain, clicking, or popping within the joint and may signal a tear of the medial meniscus.
To diagnose the lateral meniscus tear, do the Mcmurray’s test with internal rotation of the knee.
Sometimes the knee is locked with lack of full extension due to a bucket handle tear of the meniscus.
Differential diagnosis:
• The clinical diagnosis accuracy of meniscal tear is about 70%.
• MRI is usually done to confirm the diagnosis or identify other problems in the knee.
• The differential diagnosis can be intra-articular problems or extra-articular problems.
• Intra-articular problems:
- Medial synovial plica irritation.
- Osteochondritis lesions (OCD).
- Patellofemoral pain
- Loose bodies
• Extra-articular problems:
- Collateral ligament injury, especially the medial collateral ligament
- Pes anserine bursitis
- Lumbar disc herniation
- Stress fracture
- Iliotibial band syndrome
- Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE).
Blood supply:
The meniscus receives blood supply from the genicular vessels and its capsular attachment.
The peripheral 1/3 area is the most vascularized area and tears within this area usually heal.
Where is the tear located?
Treatment of meniscal tears:
• Nonoperative:
- Especially for small nondisplaced tears and degenerative tears.
- Physiotherapy
- NSAIDS
- With persistence of symptoms, cortisone injection may be given.
- When the conservative treatment fails, then do surgery.
• Surgery:
- Excision of the tear (partial meniscectomy): you do excision if the tear is complex, degenerative, or if it is a radial tear that cannot be repaired.
- Repair of the meniscal tear: usually done for a peripheral tear which is vascular and will heal.
It is better to have the combination of repair of the meniscus at the same time you do ACL reconstruction (controversial).
- Meniscal transplant: done in younger patients who had total meniscectomy (especially lateral meniscus).
It takes about one year for the graft to heal.
Re-tear of the transplanted meniscus is also common.
If you do total meniscectomy, this will probably lead to future arthritis of the knee.
Special situations:
• In general, medial meniscal tears occur more often than tear of the lateral meniscus.
- In older patients, the posterior horn of the medial meniscus is usually more often affected.
• With ACL tears that are acute, then there will be more incidences of lateral meniscal tears.
• With ACL tears that are chronic, then there will be more incidences of medial meniscal tears.
• With tibial eminence fractures in children, the medial meniscus can become trapped in this injury.
• Tibial plateau fractures:
- If the injury is medial then it can affect the medial meniscus.
- If the injury is lateral then it can affect the lateral meniscus.
• If you have depression or displacement separation more than 5 mm, you can have meniscal injury.
Discoid meniscus: the meniscus is usually larger than normal and occurs more in the lateral meniscus, the treatment is usually saucerization plus or minus repair of the lateral meniscus if symptomatic.
1:40
Medial Meniscus Posterior Root Repair
Arnot Health orthopedic surgeon Dr. Jared Smith narrates a recent medial meniscus posterio...
published: 06 Jul 2022
Medial Meniscus Posterior Root Repair
Medial Meniscus Posterior Root Repair
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Jul 2022
- views: 73133
Arnot Health orthopedic surgeon Dr. Jared Smith narrates a recent medial meniscus posterior root repair procedure. The procedure was performed to affix and stabilize the meniscus, which acts as a shock absorber between the two bones in the knee while walking.
0:13
Medial Meniscus Assessment | Orthopedic Knee Doctor | Meniscus Treatment Options | Twin Cities, MN
http://drrobertlaprademd.com
In this short video, Dr. LaPrade demonstrates how he assess...
published: 14 Jun 2012
Medial Meniscus Assessment | Orthopedic Knee Doctor | Meniscus Treatment Options | Twin Cities, MN
Medial Meniscus Assessment | Orthopedic Knee Doctor | Meniscus Treatment Options | Twin Cities, MN
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Jun 2012
- views: 9551
http://drrobertlaprademd.com
In this short video, Dr. LaPrade demonstrates how he assesses a medial meniscus injury by locating pain and crepitation along the joint line. At the same time, he applies valgus and/or varus stress to the knee. In most cases, if pain is presented at this exact location, it is evidence of a possible meniscus tear. Dr. LaPrade will order an MRI to confirm this diagnosis. With medial meniscus injuries of the knee, the joint line on the inner knee will often be tender and sore. Patients throughout the U.S. and beyond look to Dr. LaPrade for answers regarding their knee injuries.
There are other videos to consider in this series:
For Lateral Meniscus Assessment: https://medilink.us/b104
#medialmeniscus #meniscus #kneespecialist
To learn more, go to:
► Website: https://drrobertlaprademd.com/
► Contact us: https://drrobertlaprademd.com/contact-us/
► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kneespecialist
► Twitter: https://twitter.com/thekneedoc
► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thekneedoc/
► LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drrobertlaprade/
Dr. LaPrade, MD, PhD has specialized skills and expertise in diagnosing and treating complicated knee injuries. He has treated athletes at all levels, including Olympic, professional and intercollegiate athletes, and has returned numerous athletes back to full participation after surgeries. Recognized globally for his outstanding and efficient surgical skills and dedication to sports medicine, he has received many research awards, including the OREF Clinic Research Award considered by many a Nobel Prize in orthopedics. Dr. LaPrade is one of the most published investigators in his field, and many of the surgeries that he has developed are now performed worldwide and recognized as the “gold standard” for the treatment of complex knee injuries.
0:54
When Surgery is Necessary for Meniscus Tears
Orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Matthew Lilley, explains the various treatment options for meniscu...
published: 15 Nov 2021
When Surgery is Necessary for Meniscus Tears
When Surgery is Necessary for Meniscus Tears
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Nov 2021
- views: 116160
Orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Matthew Lilley, explains the various treatment options for meniscus tears and when surgery is necessary.
0:46
What a meniscus tear feels like
A torn meniscus is one of the most common knee injuries. It can happen when you twist or r...
published: 26 May 2020
What a meniscus tear feels like
What a meniscus tear feels like
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 May 2020
- views: 91747
A torn meniscus is one of the most common knee injuries. It can happen when you twist or rotate your knee, especially with your full weight on it. The knee joint is a complex structure of bones, ligaments, tendons and other tissues that work together. It's important to get a prompt and accurate diagnosis to determine the severity of the injury and get proper treatment.
6:52
Meniscus Tear Evaluation: 5 Most Common Signs and Symptoms
Meniscus Tear Evaluation: 5 Most Common Signs and Symptoms
👉Paul demonstrates how he like...
published: 16 Apr 2022
Meniscus Tear Evaluation: 5 Most Common Signs and Symptoms
Meniscus Tear Evaluation: 5 Most Common Signs and Symptoms
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Apr 2022
- views: 343828
Meniscus Tear Evaluation: 5 Most Common Signs and Symptoms
👉Paul demonstrates how he likes to evaluate the patient with a possible medial meniscus tear and talks about the 5 most common signs and symptoms.
▶Knee effusion (swelling inside the joint)
▶Joint line tenderness
▶Positive McMurray's/meniscal grind test
▶Joint synovitis (warm knee)
▶Pain at the end range of motion
➡➡➡➡Be sure to check out our knee evaluation Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_jx_nSzcqqF4EJgcgixuCkqvnJ2Go8Xc
💥Check out all we have to offer🔽🔽🔽
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#meniscustear #knee #kneepain #kneeevaluation #medical #health #orthopedics #Physicaltherapy #running #DPT #Medicalproviders #sportsmedicine #athletictraining
0:49
Will a meniscus tear heal itself without surgery?
The severity of your meniscus injury will determine your treatment plan. You’ll need to se...
published: 26 May 2020
Will a meniscus tear heal itself without surgery?
Will a meniscus tear heal itself without surgery?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 May 2020
- views: 98026
The severity of your meniscus injury will determine your treatment plan. You’ll need to see an orthopedic specialist, who will order imaging and perform an exam to determine the extent of your injury. Left untreated, meniscus injuries can lead to permanent loss of motion, weakness and progressive degeneration of the knee joint.
1:50
How To Repair Knee Cartilage | Dr. Kapil Dev cured the cartilage of his knee
Dr. Kapil Dev Garg is a Arthroscopy and Ligament Injury Specialist ,Orthopedist , Joint Re...
published: 20 Oct 2024
How To Repair Knee Cartilage | Dr. Kapil Dev cured the cartilage of his knee
How To Repair Knee Cartilage | Dr. Kapil Dev cured the cartilage of his knee
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Oct 2024
- views: 47
Dr. Kapil Dev Garg is a Arthroscopy and Ligament Injury Specialist ,Orthopedist , Joint Replacement Surgeon and Traumatology Specialist in Jaipur and has an experience of 21 years in these fields. Dr. Kapil Dev Garg practices at KDG hospital, Mansarovar Jaipur. He completed MBBS from Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College, Ajmer in 2001,D-Ortho from Mumbai in 2007 and DNB from Inlaks & Budhrani Hospital, Pune in 2009.
He is a member of Indian Arthroscopy Society,Indian Orthopaedic Association, Rajasthan Othopedic Surgeon Association and Pune Orthopedic Society.
Services provided by the doctor are:
* Frozen Shoulder Treatment
*Meniscus Repair & Menisectomy
*Arthroscopy Knee Ligament Surgery (ACL, PCL, MCL, LCL)
*Recurrent Shoulder dislocation (बार बार कांधा उतरना)
*Rotator Cuff Repair (कांधे का मास फटना)
*Stiff Knee
*Lock Knee
*Primary Hip and Knee Arthroplasty etc.
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1:15
What are the signs & symptoms of a meniscus tear? | Michelle Wolcott, MD, Sports Medicine | UCHealth
A torn meniscus is the most common type of knee injury, typically presenting with a poppin...
published: 31 Jul 2019
What are the signs & symptoms of a meniscus tear? | Michelle Wolcott, MD, Sports Medicine | UCHealth
What are the signs & symptoms of a meniscus tear? | Michelle Wolcott, MD, Sports Medicine | UCHealth
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Jul 2019
- views: 70979
A torn meniscus is the most common type of knee injury, typically presenting with a popping sensation, pain, stiffness and swelling. Dr. Wolcott explains other possible symptoms plus the various treatment options.
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Why You Don't Need Surgery For Your Meniscus Tear
This video will review current evidence and discuss non surgical treatment for meniscus te...
published: 19 Nov 2021
Why You Don't Need Surgery For Your Meniscus Tear
Why You Don't Need Surgery For Your Meniscus Tear
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- published: 19 Nov 2021
- views: 677091
This video will review current evidence and discuss non surgical treatment for meniscus tears. Meniscus tear treatment has traditionally been centered around surgery. But over the last few years, there is growing evidence that surgery may be the WRONG thing to do.
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► ABOUT ME
Jeffrey Peng MD is a nonoperative orthopedist and sports medicine specialist. He created a YouTube channel and blog to translate cutting edge medical knowledge and clinical research to benefit all those looking to live an active and healthy lifestyle. He focuses on maximizing non-surgical treatments for sports injuries and orthopedic conditions. He specializes in using orthobiologics and ultrasound guided minimally invasive techniques to treat osteoarthritis, tendinopathies, and musculoskeletal disorders.
Dr. Peng is board certified in sports medicine and family medicine. He completed residency with the Stanford family medicine residency program and completed his sports medicine training with the Stanford primary care sports medicine fellowship in San Jose. He is an active faculty member for both programs and is excited about training the next generation of physicians.
Dr. Peng’s sports medicine clinic is located in Campbell, California.
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Medial meniscus
The medial meniscus is a fibrocartilage semicircular band that spans the knee joint medially, located between the medial condyle of the femur and the medial condyle of the tibia. It is also referred to as the internal semilunar fibrocartilage. The medial meniscus has more of a crescent shape while the lateral meniscus is more circular. The anterior aspects of both menisci are connected by the transverse ligament. It is a common site of injury, especially if the knee is twisted.
Structure
The meniscus attaches to the tibia via meniscotibial (coronary ligaments).
Its anterior end, thin and pointed, is attached to the anterior intercondyloid fossa of the tibia, in front of the anterior cruciate ligament;
Its posterior end is fixed to the posterior intercondyloid fossa of the tibia, between the attachments of the lateral meniscus and the posterior cruciate ligament.
It is fused with the tibial collateral ligament which makes it far less mobile than the lateral meniscus. The points of attachment are relatively widely separated and, because the meniscus is wider posteriorly than anteriorly, the anterior crus is considerably thinner than the posterior crus. The greatest displacement of the meniscus is caused by external rotation, while internal rotation relaxes it.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Medial_meniscus
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