Overview. Arthroscopy, pronounced "ahr-THROS-kuh-pee," is a procedure used to identify and address joint issues. A buttonhole-sized incision is made, and a surgeon inserts a narrow tube connected to a fiber-optic video camera through it. A high-definition video display receives the view from inside your joint. Overview. Arthroscopy, pronounced "ahr-THROS-kuh-pee," is a procedure used to identify and address joint issues. A buttonhole-sized incision is made, and a surgeon inserts a narrow tube connected to a fiber-optic video camera through it. A high-definition video display receives the view from inside your joint.
Overview. Arthroscopy, pronounced "ahr-THROS-kuh-pee," is a procedure used to identify and address joint issues. A buttonhole-sized incision is made, and a surgeon inserts a narrow tube connected to a fiber-optic video camera through it. A high-definition video display receives the view from inside your joint. Overview. Arthroscopy, pronounced "ahr-THROS-kuh-pee," is a procedure used to identify and address joint issues. A buttonhole-sized incision is made, and a surgeon inserts a narrow tube connected to a fiber-optic video camera through it. A high-definition video display receives the view from inside your joint.