noun A joint in the human body that connects the thigh and the lower leg
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The knee is a joint that connects the thigh bone (femur) to the shin bone (tibia) and allows for movement of the leg.
Knee replacement surgery may be necessary for individuals with severe arthritis or joint damage.
Exercises such as squats and lunges can help strengthen the muscles that support the knee joint.
Athletes often suffer knee injuries such as ACL tears, which require specialized treatment and rehabilitation.
Physical therapists work with patients to strengthen the muscles around the knee joint and improve range of motion.
After knee surgery or injury, rehabilitation programs help patients regain strength and function in the knee.
Understanding the biomechanics of the knee joint is important for preventing injuries during physical activity.
Knee injuries such as ligament tears, meniscus tears, and osteoarthritis are commonly treated in orthopedic practice.
The protagonist fell to his knees in despair, unable to bear the weight of his grief.
The psychologist observed the patient's knee reflexes during the physical examination.
The physical therapist worked with the patient to strengthen the muscles around the knee after surgery.
The orthopedic surgeon performed a knee replacement surgery on the patient with severe arthritis.
The athletic trainer wrapped the athlete's injured knee to provide support during the game.