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๐ฆต Recognizing Flap Tears in Meniscus ๐ฆต
When dealing with meniscal flap tears, keep an eye out for a crucial indicator – a change in the slope of the meniscus's superior surface. This change signals a shift in the tear's direction, forming the characteristic flap.
๐ Changing Slope Sign:
Flap tears often exhibit a shifting slope in the meniscal surface, denoted as the "changing slope sign."
๐ธ Visual Aid:
For clarity, the corresponding axial image shows a free edge flap component (component not displaced). This component can also display a changing slope contour on its superior surface.
๐จ The Blunted Meniscus Rule:
As a general guideline, in cases without prior surgery, if you spot a blunted meniscus, it's essential to thoroughly search for any displaced fragments. Pay close attention to the intercondylar notch and recesses.
"Visualizing MSK Radiology: A Practical Guide to Radiology Mastery"
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'โ Knee MRI Mastery > Chap 1. Meniscus' ์นดํ ๊ณ ๋ฆฌ์ ๋ค๋ฅธ ๊ธ
| (Fig 1-B.20) Double PCL Sign Bucket-Handle Tear (Medial meniscus) (0) | 2024.02.02 |
|---|---|
| (Fig 1-B.19) Complex meniscal tear (2) | 2024.02.01 |
| (Fig 1-B.17) Horizontal tear versus horizontal flap tear (0) | 2024.01.30 |
| (Fig 1-B.16) Tips for detecting flap tear in MRI findings (2) | 2024.01.29 |
| (Fig 1-B.15) Displaced flap tear into the Popliteal hiatus (0) | 2024.01.28 |
