คัดกรองข่อเข่าเสื่อม 990.-
990 THB / set
Normal Price 3,600 THB
Knee Osteoarthritis Screening (Knee Both AP Standing X-ray)
✨ Price: 990 THB ✨
Know early • Prevent sooner • Keep your knees strong with every step

What is Knee Osteoarthritis Screening?
Knee Both AP Standing X-ray is an imaging test that evaluates both knee joints while the patient is standing and bearing weight.
This allows doctors to assess:
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Joint strength
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Cartilage condition
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Joint surfaces
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Joint space (a key indicator of osteoarthritis)
Who Should Get Screened?
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Adults aged 40 years and above, especially postmenopausal women
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Individuals with chronic knee pain, pain when walking, or climbing stairs
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Those with a history of knee injury or trauma
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Individuals who are overweight (increased stress on knee joints)
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People whose jobs or activities involve prolonged standing, walking, or heavy lifting
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Those with a family history of knee osteoarthritis
Why is Screening Important?
Knee osteoarthritis is a common condition, especially in middle-aged and elderly individuals. It results from the degeneration of cartilage in the knee joint, leading to:
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Pain
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Swelling
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Stiffness
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Reduced mobility
Benefits of Knee X-ray Screening
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Detect early signs of joint degeneration
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Assess bone alignment and weight-bearing angle
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Support treatment planning and prevent disease progression
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Monitor treatment outcomes over time
Early detection is key.
If left untreated, advanced osteoarthritis may require knee replacement surgery, which involves higher costs and longer recovery time.
How is the Examination Performed?
This test involves an X-ray of both knees in a standing position to evaluate the joints under natural weight-bearing conditions—providing more accurate results than a lying position.
Standard Views Include:
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Front (AP view)
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Side (Lateral view)
In some cases, doctors may recommend a bent-knee view to further assess the kneecap and joint movement.
Is CT Scan or MRI Needed?
CT Scan and MRI are not routinely used for osteoarthritis screening.
However, they may be recommended if other conditions are suspected, such as:
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Ligament or meniscus injuries (e.g., sports injuries)
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Bone ischemia
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Tumors or internal joint abnormalities