Accessibility Tools

Blog

  • FDA Approves Arthroscopic Knee Cartilage Repair

    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved a request for a supplemental Biologics License Application for the repair of knee cartilage defects using arthroscopic delivery of the autologous cultured chondrocytes on a porcine collagen membrane.

    Read more

  • ACL reconstruction with hamstring graft may reduce flexion strength vs. patellar graft

    Published results showed patients who underwent ACL reconstruction with a hamstring tendon graft had decreased knee flexion strength compared with patients who received a patellar tendon graft at long-term follow-up.

    Read more

  • Physical activity boosting resources support classroom performance

    Physical activity is vital for youth health and well-being, especially as students return to school. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' 2018 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, active kids learn better, focus more, think more clearly, react to stress more calmly, and perform and behave better in the classroom.

    Read more

  • Platelet rich plasma injection in knee osteoarthritis: results after four years.

    To evaluate the short and long term effects of intra-articular injection of PRP on pain and functional status of the knee joint as measured by the Lysholm questionnaire and visual analogic pain scale (VAS).

    Read more

  • No More Knee Pain: The Best Running Shoes for Pain-Free Runs

    There's nothing worse for a runner than feeling motivated to hit the roads, but not being able to because of an injury. "Runner's knee" is a general term that encompasses a few different conditions that can cause knee pain from running. Although running shoes won't cure knee pain on their own, choosing the right pair is a must if you hope to alleviate or avoid knee pain and keep logging those miles.

    Read more

  • Muscle tissue changes could be driving sex-based injury risk, say physiologists

    Differences in the way muscles respond to stress could help explain why certain sports injuries are more common in women compared to men, and vice versa, new research suggests.

    Read more

  • What to know about a pulled hamstring

    A pulled hamstring describes a hamstring muscle injury where a person strains or tears one or more of the muscles at the back of the thigh. The injury may vary in severity and is common in athletes who sprint regularly.

    Know More

  • Early surgery not superior for meniscal tears in young adults

    Early meniscal surgery is not superior to a strategy of exercise and education with the option of later surgery among young, active adults with meniscal tears, according to a study published online Jan. 25 in NEJM Evidence.

    Know More

  • Trial to ease knee pain in school kids

    One in four adolescents experience pain in their kneecaps that, if left untreated, can continue into adulthood, leading to reduced physical activity and quality of life. With research highlighting the need for early intervention, a new trial from Deakin University's Centre for Sport Research is exploring whether changing the type of school shoes kids wear could be part of the solution.

    Know More

  • Upcoming Surgery Worry You? Poll Says You're Not Alone

    Many older Americans have concerns about elective surgery beforehand, but most who go through with it are satisfied with the outcome, a new survey finds.

    Know More

Pages [1] 2 of 2 | Next | Last