Your information, in one place
Work through questions about diagnosis, symptoms, health, expectations and imaging. Have your medical history and current medicines in mind. Submit existing scans through the patient portal before your consultation.
Reviewed byProfessor Paul YF Lee MBBch, FRCS (Tr & Orth), PhDCartilage and joint preservation expertiseEIGHT QUESTIONS. A CLEARER CONVERSATION.
Prepare for your Arthrosamid assessment
Start with your knee, your symptoms and what you want to do more easily. This short questionnaire helps organise the information that matters for your consultation.
Start your assessment ↓
BEFORE YOU BEGIN
A useful starting point for your consultation
A discussion aid
The questionnaire does not diagnose knee pain, predict an individual response or confirm treatment suitability. Professor Lee reviews your clinical history, examination and imaging before recommending Arthrosamid or another option.
YOUR KNEE & YOUR GOALS
Work through your assessment
Knee Suitability Assessment
Is Arthrosamid right for your knee?
This short check helps you understand whether Arthrosamid — a single hydrogel injection for knee osteoarthritis — is likely to suit you, and what else is worth discussing. It takes about two minutes, and the result is always a starting point for a conversation, not a verdict.
- A discussion aid informed by published evidence, not a diagnosis or outcome prediction
- We read your knee through four lenses: joint match, stage, response profile & expectations
- A clear, personal result you can bring to your consultation
This assessment is for guidance only and is not a diagnosis. Your final recommendation depends on a clinical assessment, your scans and your goals.
WHAT HAPPENS NEXT
Turn your questions into a personal plan
Your answers help structure the conversation. The consultation considers your diagnosis, previous care, medicines, current function and the alternatives available to you.
If you are unsure about an answer or whether to book, the team can help you prepare. A questionnaire result is not a commitment to treatment.