Knee Replacement Patients Thrive, Even Years Later: Study

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News and Views February 24, 2011
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Knee Replacement Patients Thrive, Even 20 Years Later: Study

Researchers say these findings may reassure patients in their late 50s who are considering getting a knee replacement but are hesitant because they worry it will wear out.

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This Week's News

Oxycodone, pain pills, pain medications

Painkiller Errors Often Caused by Look-Alike, Sound-Alike Drugs

U.S. researchers have found that confusion caused by painkillers that look alike and have sound-alike names contributes to many pain med prescription errors in hospitals. Read More »

Creatine May Help Women with Knee Osteoarthritis

Creatine is very popular with some athletes who say the supplements enhance their muscle performance, and a new study suggests it may help women with knee OA as well. Read More »

Weight Loss Surgery Reduces Knee Pain: Study

Researchers with the American Orthopaedic Society have found that weight loss surgery can help ease the amount of pain obese people with osteoarthritis of the knee experience. Read More »

Millions of Hispanics Suffer from Arthritis: CDC

Researchers with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say arthritis affected about 3.1 million Hispanics in the United States between 2002 and 2009. Read More »

Bad Knees, Obesity Hurting Seniors' Quality of Life

According to a new study, obesity and knee osteoarthritis are robbing many older Americans of roughly 3.5 years of life in which they might be free of chronic pain and feel healthy. Read More »

Many Breakthrough Drugs Come from Publicly Funded Research

A new study in the New England Journal of Medicine has found that such breakthrough treatments as the rheumatoid arthritis and Crohn's disease drug Remicade and the fibromyalgia and pain med Lyrica were discovered wholly from research funded by U.S. tax dollars. Read More »

Cellphones Change Brain Activity: Study

A U.S. Government study suggests that cellphone radiation increases brain activity in the area closest to the phone's antenna. Read More »

Quiz of the Week

Hip Arthritis: How Much Do You Know?

The back bone is connected with the hip bone. The hip bone is connected with the leg bone. Sounds simple enough; however, when someone complains of hip pain, the "hip" in question is usually not the actual hip joint.

  • Groin
  • Outside of the leg
  • Buttocks
  • Lower Back

Take Quiz

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