Meniscal Injury The meniscus is a C-shaped piece of cartilage (a type of connective tissue)within the knee. There is an inner (medial) and outer (lateral) meniscus in each knee. It acts as a shock absorber in the knee, helps to lubricate the knee, and helps to stabilise the knee joint. Common Patterns of injury Meniscal
Read MoreWhat is a Tibia? The shin bone is also known as the tibia and forms part of the knee joint. This part of the tibia is also known as the tibia plateau. As part of the knee joint, the tibial plateau helps to support your body weight and allows the knee to bend and straighten.
Read MoreWhat is a collateral ligament injury? A ligament is a connective tissue which connects two bones together. Collateral ligaments of the knees keep your knees stable by preventing your excessive sideways movement. There is a collateral ligament on the inside (medial) and outside (lateral) of the knee.[1] How does this injury occur? A collateral ligament (CL)
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