Joint derangement refers to a disruption in the normal alignment or functioning of a joint, often resulting from injury, disease, or congenital conditions. It can lead to pain, reduced mobility, and in severe cases, may require surgical intervention to restore normal joint mechanics.

Joint Derangement

Normal alignment

Functioning of a joint

Injury

A disease is when your body isn't working the way it should, and it can make you feel sick or hurt. Sometimes diseases can spread from one person to another, like when you catch a cold from a friend.

Disease

Congenital conditions are disorders or anomalies present at birth, which can result from genetic, environmental, or unknown factors. These conditions can affect various parts of the body and may lead to long-term health issues, requiring early diagnosis and management to improve outcomes.

Congenital Conditions

Pain is a complex and subjective experience that serves as a protective mechanism by signaling potential or actual harm to the body. It involves sensory, emotional, and cognitive components, making it both a physical sensation and a psychological experience.

Pain

Reduced mobility refers to the limitation in the ability to move freely and easily, often due to physical impairments, aging, or chronic health conditions. It significantly impacts a person's independence and quality of life, necessitating adaptations in living environments and the use of assistive technologies.

Reduced Mobility

Surgical intervention involves the manual and instrumental techniques performed to treat a pathological condition, improve bodily function, or enhance appearance. It requires careful consideration of risks and benefits, informed consent, and often involves a multidisciplinary team for optimal patient outcomes.

Concepts

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