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Patellar Health Feed

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I have problem with my knees. I am in pain when walking, climbing stairs and exercising. I have done mri to both knees and the radiology report is as following, I need to consult an ortho doctor to discuss the mri both knees findings and have a solution: mri right knee (1.5t mri) history: pain in both knees (left > right) findings: there is minimal right knee joint effusion. Small area showing mild subchondral degenerative change in the articular part of the medial condyle of femur. Grade I changes in the posterior horn of the medial meniscus. The lateral meniscus is normal. Medial and lateral collateral ligaments are normal. Anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments are normal. Tibial, femoral condyle and upper end of fibula are normal. No evidence of loose bodies. posture-lateral corner structures including the popliteus tendon popliteo-fibular ligament are normal. Normal patella alignment is seen. The extensor tendons including the quadriceps and patellar tendons are normal. Proximal tibia-fibular joint is normal muscles surrounding the knee joint are normal. Impression: v there is minimal right knee joint effusion. V small area showing mild subchondral degenerative change in the articular part of the medial condyle of femur. V grade I changes in the posterior horn of the medial meniscus. The findings are of very early degenerative changes and are not a serious problem. Suggested clinical correlation mri left knee (1.5t mri) history: pain in both knees (left > right) there is minimal left knee joint effusion. There are few small subchondral cysts measuring 2 mm in the anterior part of the lateral tibial plateau area. There is mild suspicious focal hyperintensity in the upper part of the posterior cruciate ligament. The anterior cruciate ligament is normal. Medial and lateral meniscus is normal. Medial and lateral collateral ligaments are normal. Tibial, femoral condyle and upper end of fibula are normal. No evidence of loose bodies. posture-lateral corner structures including the popliteus tendon popliteo-fibular ligament are normal. Normal patella alignment is seen. The extensor tendons including the quadriceps and patellar tendon s are normal. Proximal tibia-fibular joint is normal muscles surrounding the knee joint are normal. Impression: v there is minimal left knee joint effusion. V there are few small subchondral cysts measuring 2 mm in the anterior part of the lateral tibial plateau area. V there is mild suspicious focal hyperintensity in the upper part of the posterior cruciate ligament. The findings are of early degenerative changes and are not a serious problem. Suggested clinical correlation there are very early degenerative changes in both knees (left > right). However, the findings are not likely to cause severe knee pain. Regards and thanks raha.

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B.P.T, M.P.T(Orthopedics)

Physiotherapist•
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Respected Lybrate user. From the above mentioned details (mri). Very little problem is present in your both knees but don't be neglectd. Because in near future the all above's changes are converted into your knees arthritis. Please be careful. Take treatment for your orthopaedic doctor and take advices, precautions and preventive measures. In my side you are taking precautions, preventive measures, life style modifications, dietitian/nutritionist advices. Take diet chart. Ergonomical, postural c...more
59 people found this helpful
Asked for female, 43 years old from Daman
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Fellowship of the Royal College of Surge...read more

Orthopedist•Trichy
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its more likely due to arthritis in the patellar cartilage. weight reduction and quadriceps strengthening exercises will help
113 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 49 years old from Kolkata
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MBBS, MD - Aerospace Medicine, Eular Cer...read more

General Physician•Pune
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Dear friend
youmay be having some problem in your either patellar tendon, patella or the knee please get an xray of the knee done and upload for us to see and help.
Asked for male, 19 years old from Alwar
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Fellowship knee, hip, shoulder arthropla...read more

Orthopedist•Nagpur
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Patellar tendon support use karo. Reduce your running for few days. If pain continues get yourself investigated with x rays and if required mri.
179 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 33 years old from Hyderabad
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MPTh/MPT, BPTh/BPT, Certificate in Kinet...read more

Physiotherapist•Bangalore
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Mostly this is because of over exercising. It can also be due to certain factors like patellar malalignment, poor biomechanics etc. Good physiotherapy can help you a lot.
13 people found this helpful
Asked for Male, 35 years old from Faridabad
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MBBS Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor o...read more

Orthopedist•Mumbai
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If the pain is at the top of bottom edge of patellar bone, it could be bcoz of hard clutch. Pain anywhere else could be something else.
132 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 16 years old from Imphal
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Erasmus Mundus Master in Adapted Physica...read more

Physiotherapist•Chennai
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Risk factor
a combination of factors may contribute to the development of patellar tendinitis, including:
physical activity.
Running and jumping are most commonly associated with patellar tendinitis. Sudden increases in how hard or how often you engage in the activity also add stress to the tendon, as can changing your running shoes.
Tight leg muscles. Tight thigh muscles (quadriceps) and hamstrings, which run up the back of your thighs, can increase strain on your patellar tendo...more
Asked for male, 28 years old from Mumbai
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Fellowship of the Royal College of Surge...read more

Orthopedist•Trichy
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weight reduction, avoiding sitting on the floor and squatting, ice pack and quadriceps strengthening exercises help. You can also try knee brace with a patellar cut out.
156 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 24 years old from Delhi
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MBBS

PMR (Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation) Specialist•Kolkata
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May be a case of normal strainful patellar tendinitis.
Take rest for few days. Take warm compression and use knee cap during walking. After that if pain persist, go through a XRAY and take orthopedic consultation.
55 people found this helpful
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BPT

Physiotherapist•Chennai
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Hi sir, The pain in knee may be due to patellar tendinitis, so pain will be increasing while walking. You consult physiotherapist for treatment with ultra sound.
69 people found this helpful
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