MedMantra.comMedMantra.comMedMantra.com
  • Home
    • About Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Copyright Information
    • Contact Us
  • AI in Healthcare
    • AIH Books
    • AIH Courses
    • Biz Consult
  • Books
    • Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
    • Million Muskmelons
    • Interventional Pain Procedure Templates
    • The Ultimate Guide to Rapid Reporting for FRCR 2B
  • Publish
  • Support
ke/bv/nl/rg.
Date : 00.00.00

Name of the Patient : Abc Xyz Dlmn / F / 45 yrs.
Referred by : Dr. Abc Xyzesai.
Examination : M.R.I. of the Left Knee Joint.

CLINICAL PROFILE :

C/O pain in the left knee with swelling since 3 months.

EXAMINATION :

M.R.I of the left knee joint was performed using the following parameters :

4 mm thick T1 Weighted, proton and GRASS sagittal images.

4 mm thick T1 Weighted and T2 Weighted coronal images.

5 mm thick T1 Weighted and Fast Scan (T2 *) axial images.

OBSERVATION :

Menisci :

There is a curvilinear hyperintense signal on all the pulse sequences within the posterior horn of the medial meniscus reaching upto the inferior articular surface and would represent Grade III meniscal signal (meniscal tear) (scans 104.4, 102.4).

The anterior and posterior horns of the lateral meniscus and the anterior horn of the medial meniscus reveal normal configuration and signal characteristics.

Cruciate Ligaments :

The anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments show normal contour and signal characteristics.
Scan-00000



Collateral Ligaments and the Patellar Tendon :

The medial and lateral collateral ligaments and the patellar tendon are normal.

Hoffas Fat Pad :

The Hoffas fat pad is normal.

Articular cartilage and bones :

There appears to be slight thinning of the patellar cartilage along the medial facet.

The articular cartilage overlying the tibia and femur appears normal.

Fluid is noted in the left knee joint and in the suprapatellar bursa.

IMPRESSION :

1. Grade III meniscal signal (meniscal tear) within the posterior horn of the medial meniscus.

2. Fluid in the left knee joint and in the suprapatellar bursa.

Tweet
Copyright © 2024 MedMantra, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
  • Home
    • About Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Copyright Information
    • Contact Us
  • AI in Healthcare
    • AIH Books
    • AIH Courses
    • Biz Consult
  • Books
    • Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare
    • Million Muskmelons
    • Interventional Pain Procedure Templates
    • The Ultimate Guide to Rapid Reporting for FRCR 2B
  • Publish
  • Support
Tweet
As a part of GDPR policy, we use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website.
I accept
You are now being logged in using your Facebook credentials