Hello, I see you are asking " What are the symptoms for osteochondritis dissecans?"
Symptoms
Pain. This most common symptom of osteochondritis dissecans might be triggered by physical activity — walking up stairs, climbing a hill or playing sports.
Swelling and tenderness. The skin around your joint might be swollen and tender.
Joint popping or locking. ...
Joint weakness. ...
Decreased range of motion.
orthopedicshealth. com/condition/osteochondritis-dissecans/c/30334
I'm not sure either but i found out today that i also have Osteochondritis dissecans in my left big toe, my toe clicks, does yours?
No, I advise you not to as I've just had an operation on my talus(ankle) and have got osteochondritis dissecans and even before that i wasn't aloud to do any physical activity. Swimming is ok but just be careful when walking if you have it in your knee or ankle as it could cause more damage.
I Had OCD as a teenager in both knees. I now have arthritis in both knees. The arthritis is severe in the knee where I lost the most bone to OCD. I am in my mid fifties and the arthritis affects my knee strength and mobility.
This question isn't very clear but if you mean will it make it better than it was before you got osteochondritis dissecans then no, it wont, I had surgery for it 5 years ago ( I'm 16 ), it hasn't caused me much trouble, though in bad weather my ankle swells up so i tend not to be able to walk on it and i can be painful but there is definitely a big improvement from before the op. I've just had an operation on my ankle it feels exactly the same as before, I am still is a lot of pain and its been about 6/8 months after the op!
The suffix in osteochondritis is "-itis," which denotes inflammation.
Osteochondritis dissecans is a joint condition where a piece of bone or cartilage within a joint loses blood supply and begins to die. This can lead to pain, swelling, and potentially the affected piece breaking loose within the joint. Treatment may involve rest, physical therapy, or in severe cases, surgery to remove or repair the damaged tissue.
chondr
100%
No. Environmental and dietary factors exacerbate the condition,
Tiny ossific fragments projecting inferior to the medial malleolus are often indicative of an avulsion fracture, which occurs when a small piece of bone is pulled away by a tendon or ligament. These fragments can result from injury or stress to the ankle, particularly in the context of ankle sprains or instability. They may also be associated with conditions like osteochondritis dissecans or chronic ligamentous injuries. Diagnosis typically involves imaging studies such as X-rays or MRI to assess the extent of the injury and guide treatment.
Fluid accumulation above the knee in a 12-year-old can result from several causes, including injury or trauma, which may lead to swelling or effusion. Other potential causes include infections, such as septic arthritis, or inflammatory conditions like juvenile idiopathic arthritis. Additionally, underlying issues such as osteochondritis dissecans or bursitis may also contribute to the fluid buildup. A medical evaluation is essential to determine the exact cause and appropriate treatment.
Osteochondroses are more prevalent in children because their bones are still growing and developing, making them more susceptible to injuries and growth disturbances. Children's bones are not fully formed yet, so they are more prone to issues such as avascular necrosis and osteochondritis dissecans, which are common types of osteochondroses. Additionally, the increased physical activity and sports participation in children can contribute to the development of these conditions.