If you need a knee replacement in middle age, what’s the problem? Jon Smith explains.

Waiting for a knee replacement? Jon Smith offers an update on NHS and private waiting times.

YKC’s Jon Smith explains why, following long months of lockdown, knee surgery has become more demanding.

What happens if your knee replacement reaches the end of its working life? Jim Newman explains.

You may have worn it. You’ll almost certainly have seen athletes using it. But what does kinesio tape do? Jim Newman explains.

Waiting lists are one major area of concern for the NHS. But lists alone don’t tell the whole story of the challenge we face, says Jim Newman.

It’s time to get realistic about what your knee replacement will deliver, says Jim Newman.

At first, it seems improbable. How could a programme of internet-based exercises beat seeing your orthopaedic surgeon or physiotherapist? But when you think about it, it makes perfect sense, says Dave Duffy.

Dave Duffy looks at new research that could one day change the nature of the way we approach osteoarthritis.

Once, partial knee replacements were deemed suitable for just 5-10% of all knee replacement patients. Today, some put that figure closer to 50%. Nick London explains what’s behind such an enormous change.

What’s going on with weight in relation to knee replacements? Nick London unpicks a complex situation.

Nick London reflects on a challenging but ultimately encouraging picture for elective orthopaedics in Harrogate.

Best practice techniques and patient selection for fixed-bearing partial knee replacement have shifted a great deal in the past decade. Yorkshire Knee Clinic’s knee surgeons have been asked to provide an up to date guide.

A new paper neatly nails the problem with the conventional wisdom surrounding arthroscopy: we’ve been throwing the baby out with the bathwater, says Jon Smith.

As lockdown 3 continues, how is your knee operation affected? Jon Smith has the latest.