KNEEguru Contributor

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Dr Sheila Strover

Clinical Editor

Degrees: BSc (Hons), MB BCh, MBA

Particular expertise: clinical editing, online publishing, patient advocacy, KNEEguru Founder

Location: Newquay, CON, TR7 1HU, United Kingdom

Dr Sheila Strover is the Founder and previous Clinical Editor of the KNEEguru website.

Her medical studies were completed at the University of the Witwatersrand in South Africa - BSc(Hons) (1968) and MBBCh (1974). She emigrated to the United Kingdom in 1983 and worked as an anaesthetist (anaesthesiologist) until 1989 when she left practice to work in a managerial position at the Droitwich Knee Clinic, which she co-founded with her knee surgeon ex-husband, <a href="/KNEEnotes/retired-knee-surgeon/dr-mr-angus-strover>Angus Strover.

There she was involved with the establishment of The Knee Foundation (an academic trust) and helped to design the content of their academic courses, as well as designing and bringing to production a 3-dimensional arthroscopic training model of the knee.

A sabbatical in at Warwick University 1973-1974 earned her an MBA (1994), and at this stage she also established the KNEEguru company and website and , with help from the shareholders, she started to build the site content which continues to grow.

Dr Strover resigned from the Clinic in 2002, and has concentrated her energies on creating within the KNEEguru website a successful venue for the collaboration of Patients, Clinical Practitioners and Industry in the knee field.

Contributions

Parapatellar

Parapatellar means 'along the sides of the kneecap'.

Pain score

A pain score is a scoring system used by doctors to 'measure' pain. Page updated July 2024 by Dr Sheila Strover (Clinical Editor)

Pain in the back of the knee

Pain in the back of the knee is common, and may have a number of causes, because the back of the knee is structurally complex. Page updated July 2024 by Dr Sheila Strover (Clinical Editor)

Oxford knee score

The Oxford Knee Score is a scoring system of activities of daily living. 0=poor, 48=good.

Overuse injuries

Overuse injuries may occur when the knee is put through unusual repetitive motions. Page updated October 2023 by Dr Sheila Strover (Clinical Editor)