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

A drop in estradiol and progesterone levels after menopause could increase cartilage aging and degeneration, leading to osteoarthritis, a study in mice suggests.

There’s no cure for osteoarthritis, but early treatment and taking steps to manage joint health can help you manage your symptoms. While osteoarthritis can’t always be prevented, certain ...

University of Wisconsin–Madison researchers have developed a promising technique for treating osteoarthritis using therapeutic blood clots activated by messenger RNA.

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

The new treatment targets inflammation directly within the joints so that therapeutic agents are released only when needed.

Following the lead of previous work on mRNA-based vaccines, therapies for spinal cord injuries and more, the method relies upon mineral-coated microparticles to deliver mRNA that encodes for ...