Cited by 3.6kOpen Access
Roosevelt University
Publishes on Orthopedic Surgery and Rehabilitation, Elbow and Forearm Trauma Treatment, Shoulder Injury and Treatment. 59 papers and 5.4k citations.
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The Anterolateral Ligament of the Knee: MRI Appearance, Association With the Segond Fracture, and Historical PerspectiveJack Porrino, Jr.1, Ezekiel Maloney1, Michael Richardson1, Hyojeong Mulcahy1, Alice Ha1 and Felix S. Chew1Audio Available | Share
OBJECTIVE: Fractures of the distal radius are common and frequently encountered by the radiologist. We review the epidemiology, classification, as well as the concept of instability. Salient qualitative and quantitative features of the distal radius fracture identifiable on the routine radiography series are highlighted. We conclude with a synopsis of descriptors that are of greatest utility to the clinician for treatment planning and that should be addressed in the radiology report. CONCLUSION: A detailed understanding of the intricacies of the distal radius fracture is necessary for the radiologist to provide a clinically relevant description.
The purposes of this article are to review current concepts of knee replacement, including features of traditional and newer prosthetic designs, materials, and surgical techniques; illustrate normal and abnormal postoperative imaging findings; and to relate the complications to current understanding of how and why these failures occur.Complications after knee replacement may be asymptomatic. For this reason, assessment with postoperative imaging is important. The foundation of radiologic interpretation of knee replacement is knowledge of the physiologic purpose, orthopedic trends, imaging findings, and complications.