Mouse Knee Joints
Posted on by
![Caption: [Left] The knee joint of a normal mouse that endured an ACL-type injury. The injury triggered osteoarthritis and caused the cartilage on the femur (red) and tibia (green) to degrade, allowing the bones to sandwich together. [Right] This is the knee joint of a mouse that received gene therapy after the ACL injury. The cartilage is thick and healthy, and covers the bones completely, providing a cushion.](https://directorsblog.nih.gov/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/mouse-knee-joints.jpg)
NIH On Facebook
Follow on Facebook
Blog Info
Editor
Kendall Morgan, Ph.D.
Comments and Questions
If you have comments or questions not related to the current discussions, please direct them to Ask NIH.
You are encouraged to share your thoughts and ideas. Please review the NIH Comments Policy
