To make an appointment, call 952.831.TRIA (8742)
The information provided here is not intended to replace diagnosis by an orthopaedic specialist. Consult with a TRIA physician for a complete diagnosis and recommended treatment.
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Knee

Knee injuries can happen suddenly, from sports-related movement, to wear and tear from everyday activity. When injury occurs, the knee’s ability to function is disrupted, impacting the intricate workings of bones, muscles, ligaments, cartilage and other structures. Treatments for knee problems range from physical therapy to medications to surgery.

Arthritis of the Knee
Cartilage deteriorates in the joint and loses its ability to prevent shock to the joint.
Articular Cartilage Injury
A direct impact, significant turns or twists result in injury to the protective cushion for the bones.
Knee Ligament Injury (ACL, PCL, MCL)
Ligament injuries can come from sports-related movement or direct impact to the knee.
Meniscus Tear
This injury reduces the cartilage's ability to cushion, support and aid movement.
Osgood-Schlatter Disease
An inflammation of the patellar tendon results from overuse in children and teenagers.
Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome
Damage, strain or inflammation of the kneecap’s structures, which leads to pain.

Conditions


Arthritis of the Knee
Cartilage deteriorates in the joint and loses its ability to prevent shock to the joint.
Articular Cartilage Injury
A direct impact, significant turns or twists result in injury to the protective cushion for the bones.
Knee Ligament Injury (ACL, PCL, MCL)
Ligament injuries can come from sports-related movement or direct impact to the knee.
Meniscus Tear
This injury reduces the cartilage's ability to cushion, support and aid movement.
Osgood-Schlatter Disease
An inflammation of the patellar tendon results from overuse in children and teenagers.
Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome
Damage, strain or inflammation of the kneecap’s structures, which leads to pain.
Back To Body
The information provided here is not intended to replace diagnosis by an orthopaedic specialist. Consult with a TRIA physician for a complete diagnosis and recommended treatment.

To make an appointment, call 952.831.TRIA (8742)