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low activity demands High tibial osteotomy (for varus knee) Distal femoral Osteotomy (for valgus knee) Younger patients with high activity demands and poor

rotation. When the knee is in full extension, the femur slightly medially rotates on the tibia to lock the knee joint in place. It unlocks the knee with medial

important ligament for stabilisation of the knee. It is frequently injured by athletes and trauma victims Main article: Knee Joint The ACL arises from the posteromedial

lift leg by heel, hold knee straight, flex hip to stretch Calf: child prone, knee flexed to 90 degrees, push foot down to stretch. child supine, knee straight

infrapatellar, or lateral compartments of the knee. Suprapatellar plica - found between the suprapatellar bursa and the knee joint. Medial plica (synonyms: medial

Popliteal artery Movements Do all as active, passive and resisted Knee flexion Knee extension Quads lag/extensor lag Ligaments Stress varus/valgus (rule

onset nocturnal leg cramps each year., and around one third of the general population experience rest cramps, with 83% occurring in the leg and 73% occurring

occur when a sudden twisting force is applied to the knee while the foot is planted and the knee is flexed. In contrast, degenerative tears are more common

Patients will often be unable to perform a straight leg raise. Fractures that extend into the knee joint will be associated with a hemarthrosis. The differential

injury. This article discusses knee joint anatomy. For a discussion on biomechanics of the knee see Knee Biomechanics. The knee joint contains four bones:

radicular pain, and weakness of knee flexion and hip extension. Lumbosacral plexopathy: foot drop with weakness of knee flexion, internal hip rotation,

ground forces the knee into flexion. Displaced patellar fractures need to be fixed surgically to reconstruct the extensor mechanism of the knee. Without reduction

non-operatively requires a long-leg cast, one that crosses the knee and ankle joints; surgical treatment thereby liberates the knee and ankle. Permitting motion

Posterior Thigh Pain Buttock Pain Anterior Thigh Pain Knee Pain Calf Pain Ankle Pain Foot Pain Neuropathic Leg Pain Other Abdominal Wall Pain Chest Wall Pain

Posterior Thigh Pain Buttock Pain Anterior Thigh Pain Knee Pain Calf Pain Ankle Pain Foot Pain Neuropathic Leg Pain Other Abdominal Wall Pain Chest Wall Pain

osteoarthritis after the knee. The condition imposes an increasing burden on the healthcare system, yet research has not kept pace with knee specific research

This category uses the form Condition.

Knee and Leg Knee and Leg Anatomy Knee and Leg Conditions Knee and Leg Procedures Lower Limb Anatomy Acute Knee Pain Calf Pain Differential Diagnoses Diagnostic