Osteoarthritis includes
the thinning of joint cartilage (a protecting cushioning between bones), the buildup of fluid inside the joint, and, finally, the formation of bony growths inside the joint.
Not exact matches
There is a new study showing that in ballet dancers, it is extreme range
of motion rather than hip
joint structure, that leads to hip pathologies that may eventually require surgery such as
thinning of articular
cartilage, labral tears and osteoarthritis.
There is a
thin layer
of tissue surrounding the
cartilage on the surface
of joints called the pericellular matrix (PCM).
The gradual decrease
of this protective
cartilage can result in painful bone - on - bone contact and a
thinning of the synovial fluid which helps cushion the
joint.
The
cartilage around the
joint becomes
thin and loses its elasticity, causing inflammation, as the top
of the femur bone rubs against the hip.
This is a wearing and
thinning of the
cartilage in the
joint, leading to bone spurs and cysts that induce inflammation and pain.
Pets with osteoarthritis have a
thinning of this
cartilage, increased inflammation, and bony growths within the
joint.