Lateral meniscal cysts are usually small asymptomatic lesions, and to find a large cyst with extensive bony changes arising from this cyst is exceedingly rare. These changes are usually erosive ...

As I understand it, a Baker’s cyst comes about because of excess fluid in the knee, but they can’t find the cause of the excess fluid. Is it a torn meniscus, arthritis, or a torn ligament like ...

[44] An awareness of the saphenous nerve and its infrapatellar branch on the medial side, as well as the peroneal nerve on the lateral side, is paramount. Diagram of meniscal tear patterns ...

Subsequent to this development of a popliteal cyst occurred. In addition, the patient has popping, buckling, and locking of the knee indicative of a meniscus tear (cartilage tear) which in the ...

A lump in this area which is painful to touch is many times a Baker’s cyst. Meniscus tears: Posterior horn meniscus tears of the medial and lateral meniscus of the knee are tears of these ...