The most common complication after knee arthroscopy is
a) joint effusion.
Joint effusion produces marked pain, and the physician may need to
aspirate the joint to remove fluid and relieve the pressure.
b) infection.
Infection is not a common complication of arthroscopy.
c) knee giving way.
Complaints of the knee giving way are associated with functioning of
the injured knee prior to arthroscopy.
d) knee locking.
Complaints of the knee locking are associated with functioning of the
injured knee prior to arthroscopy.
a) joint effusion.
Joint effusion produces marked pain, and the physician may need to
aspirate the joint to remove fluid and relieve the pressure.
b) infection.
Infection is not a common complication of arthroscopy.
c) knee giving way.
Complaints of the knee giving way are associated with functioning of
the injured knee prior to arthroscopy.
d) knee locking.
Complaints of the knee locking are associated with functioning of the
injured knee prior to arthroscopy.