Small spurs are seldom a problem - rather they are just an X-ray indicator that there is an arthritic process going on inside the knee. But if the bone spurs do become large and symptom atic, they can be abraded away using a rotating burr (by arthroscopic abrasion or abrasion arthroplasty ).

The way that cysts and spurs come about is that the disordered bone tries to desperately heal the damage in its joint surface. Bone is dissolved (resorbed) from some areas and built up in others, but in a disordered way, leaving holes in some places and heaped up areas in others - cysts and spurs. The cysts and spurs contribute to joint ...

2017年1月23日 · What are bone spurs in the knee? Osteophyte removal, bone cyst removal. Search Advanced search. 24 posts ...

High tibial osteotomy is an alternative to knee replacement in the 40-65 year age group with early knee arthritis. It is also a surgical technique to protect delicate cartilage and meniscal work, and can help to improve some ligament laxities.

2008年12月13日 · What are bone spurs in the knee? Osteophyte removal, bone cyst removal. Search Advanced search. 24 posts 1 ...

Knee Osteophyte(bone spurs) Post here if you are new to the board and not sure where to post your question. Or if your question or comment is of a general nature.

Early osteoarthritis is managed conservatively with anti-inflammatory medications, removal of fluid in the joint and injections into the knee. As deformity progresses, minor procedures might be performed, such as removal of bone spurs, but later deformities may be indications for osteotomy, unicompartmental knee replacement or total knee ...

Where the cartilage layer joins onto the bone beneath it is a region known as the 'tidemark'. Tidemark If the cartilage is lacerated, cuting through the tidemark and into the sub- chondral bone then some healing can occur, although the cartilage that forms is ' fibrocartilage ' rather than true joint (or 'articular') cartilage.

2003年9月20日 · ↳ Bone breaks around the knee; ↳ Osgood Schlatter's Disorder; ↳ Overuse problems of the knee (except Osgood Schlatter's) ↳ Loose bodies; ↳ Ligament damage; ↳ Cruciate ligaments; ↳ Postero-lateral corner injuries; ↳ Collateral Ligaments and other non-cruciate tendons & ligaments around the knee; ↳ Meniscus

Note that the damage is still confined to the cartilagenous ('gristle') covering of the bone. The bone is still intact. At this stage surgical intervention may still allow the cartialge to heal (albeit poorly) (eg. abrasion arthroplasty (shaving the surface), microfracture (poking holes in the surface to encourage blood vessels).