Knee Injuries

Meniscal tears commonly result from sudden twisting or trauma to the knee, often occurring during sports activities or lifting heavy loads.

Knee sprain symptoms include pain, swelling, bruising, instability, and difficulty moving, varying in severity.

Diagnosing a kneecap dislocation includes taking a thorough patient history, a physical exam, and medical imaging.

Diagnosing knee hyperextension includes clinical evaluation, imaging, and assessing ligament damage for proper medical care.

Diagnosing an LCL tear involves a healthcare visit, including medical history, a physical exam, and possibly medical imaging.

Diagnosing an MCL sprain or tear may include a patient interview, physical examination, and diagnostic imaging to determine the location and severity of the injury.

Diagnosing meniscal tears involves a clinical exam, imaging (MRI), and sometimes arthroscopy to assess knee structure and determine the extent of injury.

Diagnosing a PCL tear involves a healthcare visit, including an interview, physical exam, and possibly medical imaging.

Accurate knee sprain diagnosis involves a thorough examination, imaging tests, and assessing symptoms to determine the extent of ligament damage.

A common source of injuries for athletes, the knee is a pivotal hinge joint and the largest joint in the body.