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condition
Joint mouse (ankle)
A joint mouse is a loose piece of bone or cartilage. It can occur due to a cartilage defect, but is also often caused by a bone fracture or serious accident to the joint, which causes a loose piece of bone to enter the joint.
condition
Haglund's exostosis
With a Haglund's exostosis, you have symptoms at the level of the attachment of the Achilles tendon. Pressure on the bone can cause this bone to thicken, creating a protrusion (exostosis).
condition
Ankle instability
With ankle instability, you have the feeling of sinking through your foot. This feeling can occur during sports activities but can also occur in everyday life. Abnormalities in the ankle or a (frequent) injury that has not healed properly can damage cartilage and cause instability.
condition
Ankle injuries (orthopaedics)
Complaints of the ankle joint are common and are related to various aspects: position, strain, occupation, sport or age. Injuries of the ankle usually occur after a sprain of the ankle. This often damages the ankle ligaments and/or cartilage.
condition
Golfer's elbow
Golfer's elbow (medial epicondylitis) is an inflammation of the muscles and tendons of the forearm that attach to the inside of the elbow (medial epicondyle). These are muscles that cause the wrist and fingers to fold.
condition
Back and neck injuries (orthopaedics)
Back and neck pain are common complaints that can impact your daily functioning. These complaints can arise from trauma, overuse or wear and tear on the spine.