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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Jun 25.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Sports Med. 2009 Feb 9;37(4):754–759. doi: 10.1177/0363546508328119

Table 1.

Patient Demographics

Patient Agea (Years) Sex Skeletal Maturityb Duration of Symptoms (Months) Lesion Location Lesion Size (cm2) Loose Body Type
1 21 Male Mature 12 Lateral Femoral Condyle 2.0 Osteochondralc
2 14 Female Immature 3 Medial Femoral Condyle 5.0 Osteochondral
3 13 Female Immature 3 Medial Femoral Condyle 6.0 Osteochondral
4 21 Male Mature 0.5 Lateral Femoral Condyle 2.3 Osteochondral
5 27 Female Mature 6 Medial Femoral Condyle 2.2 Osteochondral
6 15 Male Immature 4 Lateral Femoral Condyle 8.0 Osteochondral
7 15 Female Mature 2 Lateral Trochlea 2.2 Osteochondral
8 12 Female Immature 2 Medial Patellar Facet 2.2 Osteochondral
9 20 Male Mature 2 Lateral Trochlea 1.5 Chondrald
10 13 Female Immature 0.5 Lateral Trochlea 2.0 Osteochondral
11 25 Male Mature 2 Medial Femoral Condyle 3.8 Chondral
12 13 Male Immature 0.5 Lateral Trochlea 3.0 Chondral
13 18 Male Mature 1 Medial Femoral Condyle 1.5 Chondral
14 34 Male Mature 4 Medial Femoral Condyle 2.2 Osteochondral
15 22 Male Mature 1 Medial Patellar Facet 2.2 Osteochondral
16 23 Male Mature 18 Medial Femoral Condyle 6.0 Osteochondral
17 17 Female Mature 15 Medial Femoral Condyle 2.8 Chondral
Mean 19.2 59 % Male 65 % Mature 4.5 3.3 71 % Osteochondral
a

Age at the time of operative fixation of the loose body

b

Maturity defined as closure of the distal femoral physis

c

Loose body consisting of full thickness articular cartilage and a significant amount of bone

d

Loose body consisting of full thickness articular cartilage without attached bone