Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) Injuries

Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) Injuries

News & Stories

women looking at model hand in front of poster and computer on table next to them
Health Lab

Rethinking how clinicians learn to feel disease

For most doctors, learning to recognize swollen joints begins in the classroom. A clinical assistant professor in Michigan Medicine's Division of Rheumatology saw a gap in how to distinguish subtle swelling in joints, thus creating a hand simulator to help.
girl going in canoe with instructor in water
Health Lab

Expanding camp adventure for all

A doctor works with Camp Michigania on making accessibility updates that are expanding and improving camper experiences.
On left side, a ReacStick is being dropped. A hand is reaching out to grab the stick with green lights illuminated. On the right side, the ReacStick is being dropped with no lights illuminated. The hand is letting the stick fall.
Health Lab

A method to prevent falls before they happen

To prevent falls, the JEDII Fall Clinic at University of Michigan Health has specialized tests they use to measure whether you could be at a fall risk before it happens
A nurse leans over the bed of a patient who is covered up and wearing a neck brace. They appear to be having a pleasant conversation.
Philanthropy News

Giving with gratitude: planned gifts support nursing, research, and patient care

Retired businessman and Detroit Tigers fan Paul Hansen has created three planned gifts to support prostate cancer research, nursing scholarship support, and adult cerebral palsy research at Michigan Medicine.
three triplets and two with head gear on with their names in pink and purple
Health Lab

A smarter helmet for the smallest patients

U-M Health specialists invented a new design for cranial shaping helmets to improve treatment for positional head deformities like plagiocephaly.
patient with medical assistant
Health Lab

To reduce chronic pain, a new digital program could help

A new study tested a program called Promoting Resilience with Innovative Self-Management, which combines traditional cognitive behavioral therapy skills for pain with additional activities intended to promote resilience and positive emotion.