Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
MRI Ankle Anatomy. Scroll using the mouse wheel or the arrows. Knee. Shoulder. Shoulder Arthrogram.
In this article a systematic approach is presented on how to describe a standard MRI of the ankle. The following subjects will be discussed: Anatomy of the ankle; Common pathology; Variants, accessory muscles and ossicles; MRI protocol
This webpage presents the anatomical structures found on ankle MRI. Radiologists perform ankle imaging to assess injuries of the foot and ankle anatomy. Experts analyze the different imaging techniques to identify better diseases associated with the foot and ankle, including diabetic foot ulcers and abnormal growths in the foot and ankle(1).
This cross-sectional human anatomy atlas of the ankle and foot is a new tool based on MR images of the human body. Anatomical structures of the ankle and foot and specific regions (major joints) are visible as dynamic labeled images.
MRI ANATOMY OF THE ANKLE TENDONS AND LIGAMENTS. Normal MRI Tendon Anatomy. Tendons around the ankle are divided into four groups: anterior, posterior, medial, and lateral. The posterior group includes the Achilles (Figure 18-1 A,B) and plantaris tendons.
This article reviews the magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) findings of the normal anatomy and various pathologic conditions of the ankle and foot commonly encountered in clinical practice.
In this article a systematic approach is presented on how to describe a standard MRI of the ankle. The following subjects will be discussed: Anatomy of the ankle
Normal MRI Tendon Anatomy Tendons around the ankle are divided into four groups: anterior, posterior, medial, and lateral. The posterior group includes the Achilles and plantaris tendons ( Figure 18-1A,B ).
The routine ankle MRI protocol is practically based on achieving a balance between spatial resolution and fluid sensitivity. The better spatial resolution yields better anatomic identification, and higher fluid sensitivity can improve overall detection of pathologic changes.
MRI of the foot and ankle is performed with the patient in a supine position, feet first, with the foot 90° to the lower leg. A standard smokestack foot and ankle coil (Fig. 1) is used, and the foot and ankle of interest are centered within the bore.