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 The knees joints allow movement of the body while supporting the legs, allowing the ability to stand, bend, turn, and walk. The knee joints connect the thigh bone (femur) and the shin bone (tibia). Each knee joint includes ligaments to hold the bones together and cartilage to cushion and stabilize the knee. Injuries to the knee joints are common. The two most frequently seen sports-related knee injuries involve a twisting motion of the knee while it is bearing weight.
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U.S. Pharmacist is a monthly journal dedicated to providing the nation's pharmacists with up-to-date,
authoritative, peer-reviewed clinical articles relevant to contemporary pharmacy practice in a variety of settings,
including community pharmacy, hospitals, managed care systems, ambulatory care clinics, home care organizations,
long-term care facilities, industry and academia. The publication is also useful to pharmacy technicians, students,
other health professionals and individuals interested in health management. Pharmacists licensed in the U.S. can earn
Continuing Education credits through Postgraduate Healthcare Education, LLC, accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE)
as a provider of continuing pharmacy education.
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All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
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