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The Interventional Orthobiologics Blog

Knee and Spine MRI Findings in Young Swimmers

A physician discusses studies showing that young swimmers may have more knee and back problems on MRI when compared to less active kids.

Most Tears in the Rotator Cuff don’t cause Symptoms

A doctor discusses new research suggesting many shoulder rotator cuff tears seen on MRI aren't causing your shoulder pain.

How Accurate is an MRI for Diagnosing Hip FAI?

MRI is a great tool to help diagnose injury to the soft tissues like cartilage, meniscus, labrum, tendons, etc… However, sometimes it’s too much information and the data it provides doesn’t need to be acted upon. A great example is the recent study showing that 60% of middle aged to elderly patients without active knee…read more

MRI Changes in Knee Cartilage with Glucosamine

A physician explains recent studies showing objective evidence that Glucosamine reduces cartilage breakdown.

Finally a Way to Tell if that Meniscus Tear on MRI is Really causing Pain

A doctor discusses why in middle aged patients using an MRI to determine if you have a meniscus tear in need of surgery may be a bad idea.

High Tibial Osteotomy of the Knee Helps Cartilage in MRI Study

A doctor discusses research showing that high tibial osteotomy may help cartilage breakdown in the knee.

MRI of the Knee in Soccer Players-Interpret with Caution!

A doctor discusses why an abnormal MRI of the knee in soccer players may actually be normal and not indicate the need for knee surgery.

MRI Meniscus Tear Study Totally Misses the Point-Most Meniscus Tears should not be Surgically Treated

A doctor discusses the research showing that surgery for a torn meniscus may not be a good idea.
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