MRI for Orthopaedic Surgeons

The Foot and Ankle Shatby, Ali Moshirfar, and John T. The Lumbar and Thoracic Spine Tumors of the Spine Wasserman, and Ziya L.

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Back cover copy Designed specifically for orthopedic surgeons involved in the review of musculoskeletal MRIs, this book enables clinicians to develop a systematic approach to the interpretation of MRI studies. Table of contents - Book features two types of chapters: Anatomic-Region-specific and Concept-specific - Book is organized into five main sections: Review quote The page design and book production are beautiful, as is typical of this publisher.

In its essence, and due to our standardized approach in reporting knee arthroscopy, it is hard for any given injury to be missed, although it is still possible. Summarizing, in our study the radiologists seem to perform better in detecting osteochondral injuries while the orthopaedic surgeons take advantage in menisci tears. Torn ACLs are similarly read by both specialties. National Center for Biotechnology Information , U. Journal List Rev Bras Ortop v.

Published online Jan Author information Article notes Copyright and License information Disclaimer. Received Oct 15; Accepted Dec Published by Elsevier Editora Ltda.

See the referenced article with doi: This article has been cited by other articles in PMC. Abstract Objective Magnetic resonance imaging MRI is paramount in the assessment of knee pathology, particularly when planning for a surgical procedure. Materials and methods Cross-sectional study comprising 80 randomly selected patients previously submitted to arthroscopic surgery after clinical examination and MRI. Arthroscopy, Magnetic resonance imaging, Meniscus, Anterior cruciate ligament, Knee.

Introduction Magnetic resonance imaging MRI of the pathological knee, although a popular examination, has not yet completely proved to be worthy against a properly performed physical examination. Materials and methods We performed a cross-sectional study by randomly selecting 80 patients from all of those who for any reason were submitted to knee arthroscopy in our institution for any primary procedure, in a time frame of three years [; ], after clinical examination and MRI observation.

Results The selected patients had a mean age at the time of the surgery of Open in a separate window. Discussion Formerly mandatory whenever a suspected intraarticular injury suggested arthroscopic treatment, MRI has been critized on the basis of its non-constant readings. Conclusions Summarizing, in our study the radiologists seem to perform better in detecting osteochondral injuries while the orthopaedic surgeons take advantage in menisci tears. Conflicts of interest The authors declare no conflicts of interest.

A comparison of accuracy between clinical examination and magnetic resonance imaging in the diagnosis of meniscal and anterior cruciate ligament tears. Correlation between magnetic resonance imaging and arthroscopic findings in the knee joint. Efficacy of magnetic resonance imaging evaluation for meniscal tear in acute anterior cruciate ligament injuries.

Reliability of magnetic resonance imaging in evaluating meniscal and cartilage injuries in anterior cruciate ligament-deficient knees. Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc. Influence of magnetic resonance imaging on indications for arthroscopy of the knee.

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Clin Orthop Relat Res. MRI preferable to diagnostic arthroscopy in knee joint injuries. A double-blind comparison of 47 patients. An evaluation from southern Sweden. The effect of magnetic resonance imaging scans on knee arthroscopy: Preoperative MRI underestimates articular cartilage defect size compared with findings at arthroscopic knee surgery.

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Am J Sports Med. Arthroscopic verification of objectivity of the orthopaedic examination and magnetic resonance imaging in intra-articular knee injury.

Wideochir Inne Tech Maloinwazyjne. Sensitivity of magnetic resonance imaging for detection of patellofemoral articular cartilage defects. Accuracy of magnetic resonance imaging in grading knee chondral defects. Evaluation of MRI versus arthroscopy in anterior cruciate ligament and meniscal injuries.