Are you still experiencing pain after a knee cartilage operation?
Are you still experiencing pain after a knee cartilage operation?
If you have had the meniscus (cushioning cartilage) removed from your knee and are still experiencing knee pain, you may be eligible for a new research study.
If you're interested in taking part, please click to get in touch with the study team.
If you have had the meniscus (cushioning cartilage) removed from your knee and are still experiencing knee pain, you may be eligible for a new research study.
If you're interested in taking part, please click to get in touch with the study team.
If you have had the meniscus (cushioning cartilage) removed from your knee and are still experiencing knee pain, you may be eligible for a new research study.
If you're interested in taking part, please click to get in touch with the study team.
Are you still experiencing pain after a knee cartilage operation?
If you have had the meniscus (cushioning cartilage) removed from your knee and are still experiencing knee pain, you may be eligible for a new research study.
If you're interested in taking part, please click to get in touch with the study team.
About the study
About the study
About the study
About the study
Patients who have had a meniscectomy (removal of cushioning cartilage, known as the meniscus, from the knee) after damaging the meniscus may develop persistent knee pain, resulting in years of disability.
At present, there are several treatment options ranging from knee therapy (physiotherapy) to replacing the cartilage, also known as a 'meniscal transplant'.
In this study, we will compare two treatments - physiotherapy and meniscal transplant - for patients with pain and/or functional loss after a meniscectomy.
Patients who have had a meniscectomy (removal of cushioning cartilage, known as the meniscus, from the knee) after damaging the meniscus may develop persistent knee pain, resulting in years of disability.
At present, there are several treatment options ranging from knee therapy (physiotherapy) to replacing the cartilage, also known as a 'meniscal transplant'.
In this study, we will compare two treatments - physiotherapy and meniscal transplant - for patients with pain and/or functional loss after a meniscectomy.
Who can take part?
Who can take part?
Who can take part?
Who can take part?
You may be eligible to take part in this study if:
You may be eligible to take part in this study if:
You may be eligible to take part in this study if:
Are age 16 or over
Are age 16 or over
Are age 16 or over
Are age 16 or over
Have had a meniscectomy more than 6 months ago
Have had a meniscectomy more than 6 months ago
Have had a meniscectomy more than 6 months ago
Have had a meniscectomy more than 6 months ago
Are still experiencing knee pain or other symptoms
Are still experiencing knee pain or other symptoms
Are still experiencing knee pain or other symptoms
Are still experiencing knee pain or other symptoms
Do not have arthritis of the knee
Do not have arthritis of the knee
Do not have arthritis of the knee
Do not have arthritis of the knee
We'd love to hear from you
We'd love to hear from you
We'd love to hear from you
We'd love to hear from you
If you're interested in taking part in this study, please click below to get in touch with the study team.
If you're interested in taking part in this study, please click below to get in touch with the study team.
If you're interested in taking part in this study, please click below to get in touch with the study team.
If you're interested in taking part in this study, please click below to get in touch with the study team.
This study has been reviewed an approved by an ethics committee.
This study has been reviewed an approved by an ethics committee.
This study has been reviewed an approved by an ethics committee.
All rights reserved. Copyright 2025.
All rights reserved. Copyright 2025.
