Doctors can treat serious OA with narcotic pain medicines or a knee replacement, in which a human-made joint replaces ... knee injures and inflames the tibial tubercle. That's the bony knob ...

(4) Tibial component planning: ① The tibial plateau osteotomy ... The curved osteotome removes the osteochondral tuberosity of the posterior femoral condyle, loosens the posterior joint capsule, and ...

In a study published on Wednesday in Proceedings of the Royal Society B, Dr. Matsumoto-Oda and her colleagues compared the healing rates of humans, chimpanzees, monkeys and mice. They found that ...

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) Human skin wounds heal at an average rate of 0.25 mm per day, nearly three times slower than in other primates, which heal at about 0.62 mm per day. This slower ...

Domestication has made cats and dogs more diverse, but also curiously alike—with serious implications for their health and welfare, new research shows. At first glance, Persian cats and pugs don ...

A viral debate on whether 100 unarmed humans could defeat a silverback gorilla has drawn commentary from experts. Primatologists suggest that while a gorilla's strength is formidable, humans could ...

Experts warn about the possibility of a new pandemic in 2025 as the H5N1 bird flu virus spreads across all 50 states, impacting US dairy farms and leading to human infections. Here's what to know.

"Most importantly," the fast healing of chimpanzees "implies that the slowed wound-healing seen in humans likely evolved after the divergence from our common ancestor with chimpanzees," Matsumoto ...

A 16-year-old sea lion named Ronan excels at keeping a beat. She outperforms chimpanzees, lemurs, and some humans in rhythm. Ronan consistently hits the beat within 15 milliseconds accuracy.

Mastering fire may have also led to genetic changes that helped early humans survive mild burn injuries, but this evolutionary trait could complicate the treatment of more severe cases today.

A UC Davis study finds that dogs could be indicators for Valley fever spread in humans. (Credit: Dr. William Zachary Mills DVM, MPH, MBA) Valley fever, or coccidioidomycosis, is caused by a fungus ...