Knee anatomy

Knee pain has many causes. The location of pain often hints at the type of injury, infection, or disease involved. Review this knee pain location chart.

The sound of cracking knees can be an unnerving one. If you have ever wondered why do my knees crack, here are the answers you seek.

To understand conditions and injuries of the knee, it is essential to look at the joint’s structure, meaning the anatomy of the knee and the function of the important structures such as the meniscus, the cruciate ligament, and the cartilage.

The knee is the biggest joint in your body. It’s also one of the most commonly injured joints. Knees contain bones, cartilage, muscles, ligaments and nerves.

Leg bone demonstration. Get more examples at proko.com/anatomy!

I've been doing some anatomy studies lately and decided to share some of it with you. If you want to read a bit more about each one of them, head over to www.instagram.com/glaucolonghi :) Let me know what you want to see next, and let's study. So much to learn!

Medical project (Bone, muscles, ligaments and joints bio mechanics) am working on. The main aim is to produce a series of 3D models/images and animation to illustrate the bio mechanic functions for educational purposes. Key Points: -Leg anatomy: An introduction to the basic anatomy of the leg, this will include different layers which can be hidden in sections. Skin>fat>muscle/ligaments>bones. The leg will also be used as the main visual component for the project. It will be broken into…

Struggling to identify your knee pain? Learn how to utilize a knee pain location chart to narrow down potential causes. With this guide, you can understand the intricate anatomy of the knee and how different types of pain correlate with specific conditions. Perfect for beginners and those seeking better knowledge about their body. #kneepain #painmanagement #healthtips #exercises #painlocationchart