The meniscus is the cartilage surrounding the lower part of you knee cap, it acts as cushioning between the knee cap and tibia/ fibula. Usually when when you injure your meniscus it is a tear, and it almost always causes pain. Also the meniscus can't regrow itself so if you have a grade 3 tear (a tear that reaches the edges) you will probably need surgery. A grade 2 tear is a tear inside the meniscus that doesn't go all the way through. Grade one is very mild and usually isn't felt until (if it is ever) made worse.
It's a hinge joint. Which is part of synovial joints.
The evolutionary development of bi-peds. The meniscus is a tough slippery pad that cushions the movement and articulation of the upper and lower leg bones.
To allow the bones to glide easily over each other as the joint moves thus avoiding friction and grinding of the articular surfaces.
firocartilage
fibrocartilage
When there is liquid in a test tube, it's the little dip at the top.
The meniscus is the cushion within the knee joint.
Menisci (including the medial meniscus and the lateral meniscus) are the cartilaginous components in the knee - between the proximal tibia and the distal portion of the femur.
The meniscus is cartilage that covers the top of the tibia (shin bone) and acts as a cushion between the tibia and femur (thigh bone).
Trauma......was there a fall or sports injury?.....If so possible meniscus tear......Trauma to a knee can cause both...
water surface meniscus or knee cartilage meniscus?
Absolutely. The cartilage or "Meniscus" in the knee covers the three main bones it (the knee) is comprised of and is very important to it's healthy/painfree movement, stability of the joint and reduction of internal bone damage.
The knee joint
Symptoms of a damaged/torn meniscus could be knee pain, swelling of the knee, tenderness when touching the meniscus, popping or clicking with the knee, and limited motion of the knee joint.
Cartilage between the thighbone and shinbone is called the meniscus. This can tear when the knee is rotated or extended too far.
When there is liquid in a test tube, it's the little dip at the top.
I think that would be the meniscus.
knee joint
Articular cartilage.
Its a bicondyloid joint because it has a meniscus in between also referred to as a 3-d joint hope this helps
The correct spelling is meniscus (a curved cartilage structure found in joints, notably in the knee).
The meniscus is cartilage within the structure of the knee. When a meniscus tears badly, it is often necessary to remove it. The operation is called a meniscectomy.