Overuse, injury or other factors may lead to a condition known as chondromalacia patella, a general term indicating damage to the cartilage under your kneecap. A more accurate term for chondromalacia patella is patellofemoral pain syndrome.
Patellofemoral joint chondrosis is any abnormal joint condition in the place where the thighbone meets the kneecap.
On the outside part of the joint between your thighbone and kneecap, there's a loss of cartilage.
Chondral loss involving the posterior central aspect of the tibial plafond indicates damage to the cartilage at the back and center of the shinbone where it connects to the ankle joint. This can lead to pain, swelling, and limited range of motion in the ankle joint. Treatment may involve rest, physical therapy, and possibly surgery in severe cases.
Ankylosis is the loss or absense of mobility in a joint.
Had mri results; are advanced tricompartmental degenerative arthosis of the left knee with maceration of the anterior horn of the lateral with full thickness cartilage loss in all three compartments as described with moderate joint effusion, synovial proliferation from synovitis and rice body formation for patient having had remote pateliar tendon repair....dont understand
rhumetiod arthritis
Ankylosis or anchylosis is a stiffness of a joint due to abnormal adhesion and rigidity of the bones of the joint, this can be the result of injury or disease.
stiffening of a joint ,which can cause pain and loss of mobility.
It is an immune disorder that causes the death of neurons which leads to progressive loss of muscular control
The left lateral recess refers to a condition whereby the narrowing reduces the available space within the exit doorway of the spinal canal. The left lateral recess may be caused by the arthritic overgrowth of the facet joints of the degeneration of the disc with the loss of the disc height.
I can't answer exactly, but can tell you that by breaking it down as learned in medical terminology... partial, is obviously "a part of" cartilage, is the type of "cushioning" that our joints have in order for them not to be bone-on-bone when we move. inferior, means below (opposite of superior) lateral, means toward the outside (opposide of medial, which menas toward the midline of the body) and trochlea is part of the hip joint, where the ball and socket joint's main bone is called the "greater trochanter". This is at the very top of your femur, which is the largest bone in your body and is known by most as your "thigh bone". I hope this helps you understand some of what you were asking. I have always loved medical terminology and tutored it for a few years. In "my" terms, I guess I would say that the answer in layman's terms is a loss of part of the cushioning in the outside area of the hip joint. But, someone else may know how to explain it better!
Joint pain, numbness, loss of strenth
Charcot's joints is a progressive degenerative disease of the joints caused by nerve damage resulting in the loss of ability to feel pain in the joint and instability of the joint.
Articular cartilage serves as the cushion within the joint, and as a shock absorber. When cartilage is damaged or worn away, the affected joint becomes painful, stiff, and limited in its range of motion. Articular cartilage can completely wear away so that the affected joint no longer has its cushion and it begins to rub bone-on-bone. In such cases, there is significant pain, loss of motion, and functional disability associated with the affected joint