Abstract
ABSTRACT Introduction: The integrity of articular cartilage determines the functional state of the joint. In recent years, the development of MRI sequences of various articular cartilage has become the focus of many research topics. Objective: The accuracy of diagnosis of knee cartilage injury caused by motion injury was studied retrospectively by meta-three-dimensional software. Methods: Forty-six knee joints of 45 patients with sports injuries, multi-sequence MRI was performed before surgery, including conventional knee MRI (SET1WI, FSEPD/T2WI), 3D SPGR, and 3D FIESTA sequences. Results: According to the operation results, the sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value, and negative predictive value of 3D SPGR combined with conventional MRI sequence evaluation of cartilage damage are the highest, 73%, 98%, 95%, and 90%. Conclusions: 3D SPGR combined with conventional MRI sequences can improve accurate evaluation and diagnosis of cartilage disease over a reasonable scan time. Level of evidence II; Therapeutic studies - investigation of treatment results.
Highlights
The integrity of articular cartilage determines the functional state of the joint
The development of MRI sequences of various articular cartilage has become the focus of many research topics
Forty-six knee joints of 45 patients with sports injuries, multi-sequence MRI was performed before surgery, including conventional knee MRI (SET1WI, FSEPD/T2WI), 3D SPGR, and 3D FIESTA sequences
Summary
The development of MRI sequences of various articular cartilage has become the focus of many research topics. Conclusions: 3D SPGR combined with conventional MRI sequences can improve accurate evaluation and diagnosis of cartilage disease over a reasonable scan time. A rapid and non-invasive diagnostic technique is needed clinically to assess cartilage conditions.[1] In recent years, the development of MRI sequences of various articular cartilage has become the focus of many research topics. The purpose of this test is to compare the evaluation differences of several MRI sequences for traumatic knee cartilage injury and use the surgical results as the reference standard
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