Stronger quadriceps can help protect cartilage loss behind the kneecap, according to Mayo Clinic researchers. Osteoarthritis in the knee occurs when the cartilage cushioning the end of the bones in the knee joint deteriorates over time. As it wears down, the joint doesn't function as well and my be painful.
Researchers found that people who had great quadriceps strength had less cartilage lass in the patellofemoral joint, " A stronger quadricep mucle helps keep tracking abnormally with movement." says Dr Shreyasee Amin, Mayo rheumatologist and the study's lead researcher. "Our study result show it;s important to encourage to maintain strong quadriceps muscles."
Researchers found that people who had great quadriceps strength had less cartilage lass in the patellofemoral joint, " A stronger quadricep mucle helps keep tracking abnormally with movement." says Dr Shreyasee Amin, Mayo rheumatologist and the study's lead researcher. "Our study result show it;s important to encourage to maintain strong quadriceps muscles."
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