Hi
Firstly Oats is an abbreviation forOsteoarticular Transfer System and it is used for treating focal cartilage defects mostly in the knee.
I am having this same procedure carried out on the 10th July 2008.
The procedure can be carried out either through'key hole' or 'open surgery' depending on the size of defect. Mine is 'open surgery'
Really all this consists of is taking small plugs of cartilage and underlying bone from a non weight bearing area of the knee and insert them into the area that is needing the cartilage.
This type of procedure is only suitable for smallish defects and mine is borderline at a size of 22mm by 15mm.
If x-rays or an arthroscopic examination shows evidence of more widespread cartilage damage then this procedure will not be carried out. This would be because the OatsProcedure wouldn't benefit the patient.
Some people i know have had this procedure carried out and have returned home the same day. Mine, i have been told i will be in hospital for 3 days. But, this depends on the individual and the extent of the defect.
You look at being no-weight-bearing for approximately 6 to 8 weeks and then slightly starting to introduce weight but, again this depends on the individual and the extent of the defect. Just for an idea, I have been told no-weight bearing for 3 months.
Oats are oats, they are grown, not made. You can make cereal out of oats, but not oats out of cereal.
knock knockl ? who's there. Oats Oats Who OATS
The oats in granola are the same rolled oats you find in oatmeal.
crushed oats do the same thing then as regular oats
Actually the phrase is "sowing your oats" referring to the planting of oats in a field.
the nutrients you can get in oats are vitamins
Of course, that's what Honey Bunches of Oats is. It's a cerial full of dried oats.
Yes Assuming that you are substituting "regular" oats for some sort of flavored oats...or oats with some spice additive.....
Oats are grains. For more information, visit the Quaker Oats Center of Excellence: http://www.quakeroats.com/about-quaker-oats/content/quakeroats-center-of-excellence.aspx
Yes Assuming that you are substituting "regular" oats for some sort of flavored oats...or oats with some spice additive.....
The difference is the cooking time. Quick oats cook in 5 minutes and the regular oats cooks in 15 minutes. That is why they are called Quick Oats. The reason that the cooking time is different is that quick oats are regular oats that have been cut a few times to make them smaller pieces.
Oats are a grain; a super grain! To learn more about the power of Quaker Oats, check out our website at: http://www.quakeroats.com/oats-do-more/why-oats/our-oat-story