1 Patellar Tendon.- 2 Quadriceps Tendon.- 3 Anterior Cruciate Ligament.- 4 Posterior Cruciate Ligament.- 5 Anterior (and Posterior) Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction.- 6 Medial and Lateral Collateral Ligaments.- 7 Complex Knee Injuries, Fractures, Patellar Dislocation.- 8 Medial Meniscal Lesions.- 9 Lateral Meniscal Lesions.- 10 Infrapatellar Fat Pad Lesions, Loose Bodies, Prepatellar Bursae.- 11 Bakers Cysts, Ganglion Cysts.- 12 Popliteal Vessels.- 13 Retropatellar Degeneration (Chondromalacia, Osteochondritis Dissecans).- 14 Femorotibial Degeneration (Chondromalacia, Osteochondritis Dissecans, Spontaneous Osteonecrosis).- 15 Bone Infarct.- 16 Inflammatory Changes.- 17 Tumors and Tumorlike Lesions.
From the reviews:
Radiology, Oct. 2004: This book is a well-organized and profuseley illustrated atlas.. it provides a good starting point for learning magnetic resonance imaging diagnosis of the adult and pediatric knee conditions....
European Journal of Radiology Vol. 14, Issue 4, 2004: ...the book in its presented from is useful for everyday work of radiologists, orthopedics, and traumatologists, and it can be recommended to all physicians involved in MRI.
European Journal of Orthopaedic Vol.14, Issue 2, 2004: ..this MRI knee atlas remains a verynice work, rich on the iconographical level, and will be very useful for radiologists in their daily exercise.
This book is a well-organized and profusely illustrated atlas that is produced by an interdisciplinary team of radiologists, orthopedist, and traumatologist. It provides a good starting point for learning magnetic resonance (MR) imaging diagnosis of the adult and pediatric knee conditions. & The user-friendly format regularly contains succinct information on technique and method, anatomy, and the MR imaging appearance of normal and abnormal conditions & . this atlas is helpful for those who need a quick imaging-station reference of commonlă·