Pathology: - Previous damage (e.g., meniscectomy).
- Weakness of bridging muscles.
- Increasing bone density.
- Misalignment (e.g., varus and valgus).
- Proprioceptive deficiencies (e.g., diabetes).
- Obesity

These increase the likelihood of what joint disease?

Question

- Previous damage (e.g., meniscectomy).
- Weakness of bridging muscles.
- Increasing bone density.
- Misalignment (e.g., varus and valgus).
- Proprioceptive deficiencies (e.g., diabetes).
- Obesity

These increase the likelihood of what joint disease?

Alexandra Jessie Wilson · Accepted Answer

What are 3 non-genetic factors that might lead to osteoartheritis?

Pathology

- Previous damage (e.g., meniscectomy). - Weakness of bridging muscles. - Increasing bone density. - Misalignment (e.g., varus and valgus). - Proprioceptive deficiencies (e.g., diabetes). - Obesity These increase the likelihood of what joint disease?

What are 3 non-genetic factors that might lead to osteoartheritis?

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