Examples of 'meniscal' in a sentence
Meaning of "meniscal"
meniscal (adjective) - related to the meniscus, which is the cartilage in the knee joint. 'Meniscal' is often used in medical contexts to describe conditions or injuries affecting the meniscus
Show more definitions
- Pertaining to, or having the form of, a meniscus
How to use "meniscal" in a sentence
Basic
Advanced
meniscal
Meniscal or ligament abnormalities are generally not found.
The number of meniscal contusions was high.
Meniscal tears often occur during sports.
Other less frequent anatomic meniscal variations.
There was no meniscal interposition at the focus of the fracture.
Pain during compression indicates meniscal tear.
Meniscal and cartilaginous injuries were assessed.
A history of locking episodes suggests a meniscal tear.
Meniscal tears can occur in all age groups.
Swelling is usually delayed with meniscal injuries.
An isolated meniscal suture is doomed to failure.
High spatial resolution is needed to show meniscal fissures.
The meniscal repair is an arthroscopic procedure.
Up to fifteen percent increase in meniscal volume at one year.
Meniscal injury may occur.
See also
There was no additional increase in meniscal volume at year two.
Acute or chronic meniscal lesions were not considered to be excluding factors.
Equilae publishes an improvement to the meniscal transplant technique.
We distinguish meniscal lesions on steady knee on those unstable knee.
This is far more common than a meniscal repair.
It also determines whether meniscal fissure is repairable or not preoperatively.
Meniscal tears can occur in isolation in sports or domestic accidents.
There was no statistical increase in meniscal volume at two years.
Allografting or meniscal transplantation have been performed in dogs and humans.
But the margin of error for him is now meniscal.
Variations of the meniscal morphology.
A separate meniscal component supports each femoral condylar surface.
Meniscectomies and meniscal sutures.
Damaged meniscal cartilage is removed.
This finding correlates with the early meniscal degeneration.
Meniscal lesions are the biggest cause of knee locking in clinical practice.
It is important to distinguish traumatic meniscal lesions of degenerative meniscal lesions.
Nevertheless it helps guide us in choosing the treatment of meniscal lesions.
An association between meniscal lesions and osteonecrosis has also been postulated.
The base physician suspected the existence of a meniscal tear.
Meniscal sutures have already been performed for more than a century.
The first approach involves repair of articular or meniscal cartilage.
The population for whom meniscal transplantation is appropriate has expanded.
A number of tests have been described in order to appreciate meniscal pathology.
Meniscal deficiency can be addressed with a staged or concurrent meniscal graft.
Cartilage as used herein includes articular and meniscal cartilage.
The meniscal cysts medial are most often at the posterior horn.
There is a lack of consensus between surgeons in key areas of meniscal transplantation.
Meniscal injuries may also cause the knee to give way.
Other factors may be weak ligaments or meniscal lesions in the knee.
Preferably the meniscal donor tissue is either human or porcine in origin.
Medial collateral ligament injuries may be associated with meniscal tears.
Meniscal transplant system.
Insertion is continued until the enlarged head engages meniscal tissue.
The knee meniscal tissue may also be treated in its entirety.
