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  1. Normal AP and lateral knee radiographs in an adult male for reference. There mild or borderline patella alta. Nice example of the normal fat within the supra-patella recess region without a joint effusion evident. Normal pre-patella soft-tissue and normal density within Hoffa's fat pad.

  2. The order in which you interpret the radiograph is a personal preference. A recommended systematic checklist for reviewing musculoskeletal exams is: soft tissue areas, cortical margins, trabecular patterns, bony alignment, joint congruency, and review areas. Review the entire radiograph, regardless of perceived difficulty.

  3. Normal radiographic anatomy of the knee. 2 articles feature images from this case. 23 public playlists include this case.

  4. Learn the basic principles about the knee X-ray examination; the topics range from acute pathology (in particular fracture) to chronic pathology (including osteoarthritis).

  5. 5 lis 2023 · The knee is primarily a hinge joint, allowing leg flexion and extension. Other movements are also possible, though to a limited extent. Tibiofemoral and patellofemoral articulations make the knee a compound synovial joint. [1] [2] The knee is critical to efficient bipedal movements like walking, running, and jumping.

  6. 25 lut 2024 · This chapter provides an overview of the normal anatomy of the knee, using labeled X-ray and CT images of two patients with no knee pathology to demonstrate important anatomical landmarks.

  7. 27 sie 2016 · Normal structures evaluated on every AP radiograph of the knee are the patella, the medial and lateral femoral condyles, the medial and lateral joint compartments, the tibial spines, the medial and lateral tibial plateaus, and the fibula. The AP view also provides a gross assessment of femoral tibial alignment (Fig. 5-2A). The lateral ...

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