
Ramp lesions tend to occur near the posterior horn, where they can easily be missed during an arthroscopy.

The meniscus may be torn away from its junction with the posterior capsule.
A ramp lesion is a longitudinal vertical or oblique tear of the periphery of the affecting posterior horn of the medial meniscus where the meniscus attaches to the capsule. Page updated October 2023 by Dr Sheila Strover (Clinical Editor)

Ramp lesions tend to occur near the posterior horn, where they can easily be missed during an arthroscopy.

The meniscus may be torn away from its junction with the posterior capsule.
A significant number of anterior cruciate ligament injuries (ACL) have ramp lesions associated with them, and it is important that the surgeon actively probe the meniscocapsular rim to exclude this injury. Ramp lesions can be sutured, but the procedure needs an expert surgeon.
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Several patients struggling to understand tears at the back of the meniscus - eg ramp lesion, belt lesion - and why they are so challenging to the surgeon.
Quote:
Citation: Taneja AK, Miranda FC, Rosemberg LA, Santos DCB. Meniscal ramp lesions: an illustrated review. Insights Imaging. 2021 Sep 25;12(1):134. doi: 10.1186/s13244-021-01080-9. PMID: 34564751; PMCID: PMC8464645.
Quote:
Citation: Guy S, Ferreira A, Carrozzo A, Delaloye JR, Cavaignac E, Vieira TD, Sonnery-Cottet B. Isolated Meniscotibial Ligament Rupture: The Medial Meniscus "Belt Lesion". Arthrosc Tech. 2022 Jan 13;11(2):e133-e138. doi: 10.1016/j.eats.2021.09.013. PMID: 35155104; PMCID: PMC8821026.