Anatomy
The knee is a complex joint made up of different structures - bones, tendons, ligaments, and muscles. They all work together to maintain the knee’s normal function and provide stability to the knee during movement. Having a well-functioning healthy knee is essential for our mobility and ability to participate in various activities. Understanding the anatomy of the knee enhances your ability to discuss and choose the right treatment procedure for knee problems with your doctor.
Conditions
- Knee Arthritis
- Knee Osteoarthritis
- ACL Tears
- Meniscal Tears
- Knee Dislocation
- Knee Injury
- Knee Ligament Injuries
- Knee Sprain
- Knee Stress Fractures
- Meniscal Injuries
- Unstable Knee
- Patellar Tendon Rupture
- Degenerative Meniscal Tears
- Distal Femur Fracture
- Fractures of the Patella
- Fractures of the Tibia
- Knee Sports Injuries
- Lateral Meniscus Syndrome
- Lateral Patellar Instability
- MCL Sprains
- MCL Tears
- Medial Patellar Instability
- Meniscus Root Tear
- Patella Fracture
- Patellar Tendon Tear
- Quadriceps Tendon Rupture
- Stress Fracture of the Tibia
Procedures
- Knee Arthroscopy
- Total Knee Replacement
- Unicompartmental/Partial Knee Replacement
- ACL Repair
- Meniscectomy
- Knee Fracture Surgery
- Knee Surgery
- Meniscal Repair Surgery
- Meniscal Surgery
- Viscosupplementation
- Arthroscopic Reconstruction of the Knee for Ligament Injuries
- Complex Total Knee Replacement
- Intraarticluar Knee Injection
- Knee Replacement Exercise Guide
- Nonoperative Treatments for ACL Injuries
- Nonsurgical Knee Treatments
- Outpatient Total Knee Replacement
- Partial Meniscectomy
- Physical Therapy for Knee
- Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Injections for the Knee
- Knee Osteoarthritis Treatment
