stickgirl390 I tell chemistry jokes periodically. 5+ Year Member Oct 8, 2019 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad What could cause the knee joint to “lock” (non-permanently) in a 90 degree flexed position, that IS NOT a meniscus tear? thanks!
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad What could cause the knee joint to “lock” (non-permanently) in a 90 degree flexed position, that IS NOT a meniscus tear? thanks!
W watermelon master Full Member 5+ Year Member Oct 9, 2019 #2 stickgirl390 said: What could cause the knee joint to “lock” (non-permanently) in a 90 degree flexed position, that IS NOT a meniscus tear? thanks! Click to expand... osteoarthritis?
stickgirl390 said: What could cause the knee joint to “lock” (non-permanently) in a 90 degree flexed position, that IS NOT a meniscus tear? thanks! Click to expand... osteoarthritis?
Angus Avagadro Full Member Lifetime Donor Verified Member Physician 7+ Year Member Gold Donor Oct 9, 2019 #3 A loose body. Either a torn meniscus fragment or a loose body, consisting of a piece of cartilage with a bone fragment to name a few. Get an MRI and see a doctor.
A loose body. Either a torn meniscus fragment or a loose body, consisting of a piece of cartilage with a bone fragment to name a few. Get an MRI and see a doctor.
slowthai holding a barbell. 10+ Year Member Oct 9, 2019 #4 Loose fragments from OA, RA, trauma, inflammation, etc.
sella.turcica Full Member 5+ Year Member Oct 11, 2019 #5 stickgirl390 said: What could cause the knee joint to “lock” (non-permanently) in a 90 degree flexed position, that IS NOT a meniscus tear? thanks! Click to expand... Did you measure the angle? Reminds me of Conan's Stachenblochen sketch
stickgirl390 said: What could cause the knee joint to “lock” (non-permanently) in a 90 degree flexed position, that IS NOT a meniscus tear? thanks! Click to expand... Did you measure the angle? Reminds me of Conan's Stachenblochen sketch