Medically reviewed by Stella Bard, MD Osteoarthritis (OA) and rheumatoid arthritis (RA) are two of the most common types of ...

Multiple factors can influence a person's risk of developing osteoarthritis, including injury, obesity, aging, and genetics. Recent research has found that nearly half of the risk for ...

Share on Pinterest A drop in estradiol and progesterone may explain the increased risk of osteoarthritis after menopause, a mouse study suggests. Image credit: Hollie Fernando/Getty Images.

UK scientists have discovered more genetic regions associated with the cause of osteoarthritis. Researchers from nine institutions across the UK have described the findings as a significant ...

As no cure exists, current medical intervention focuses on symptomatic relief. Moreover, as no cure is imminent, preventable risk factors for the onset and progression of the disease are of great ...

Osteoarthritis (OA) is a condition that disproportionally ... Aging is the greatest risk factor for OA, with female sex significantly compounding that risk over time. There are currently no ...

Scientists discover key mechanisms linking menopause to increased osteoarthritis risk, offering hope for targeted treatments and prevention strategies.

Osteoarthritis (OA) is a condition that disproportionally ... Aging is the greatest risk factor for OA, with female sex significantly compounding that risk over time. There are currently no ...

No significant association was found between osteoarthritis and cognitive decline, but depression may influence mental ...

A pilot trial will assess whether concentrated bone marrow aspirate can prevent inflammation and reduce postsurgery pain and ...