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Training Collections
Library Memberships
On-demand course library with video lectures, expert case reviews, and more
Fellowship Certificate™ Programs
Practice-focused training programs designed to help you gain experience in a specific subspecialty area.
Ultimate Learning Pass
Unlock access to our full Course Library and all self-paced Fellowships.
Noon Conference (Free)
Get access to free live lectures, every week, from top radiologists.
Case of the Week (Free)
Get a free weekly case delivered right to your inbox.
Dr. Resnick's MSK Conference
Learn directly from the MSK Master himself.
Lower Extremities MRI Conference
Musculoskeletal Imaging
Emergency Imaging
PET Imaging
Pediatric Imaging
For Training Programs
Supplement your training program with case-based learning for residents, registrars, fellows, and more.
For Private Practices
Upskill in high growth, advanced imaging areas.
Emergency Call Prep
Prepare trainees to be on call for the emergency department with this specialized training series.
1 topic, 6 min.
28 topics, 1 hr. 43 min.
Basic Knee Ligament Overview
7 m.Major Tendons of the Knee
6 m.Relationships Between the Joints of the Knee
4 m.Neurovascular Bundles of the Knee
4 m.Patellar Stabilizers of the Knee
4 m.A Deeper Look at the MPFL
6 m.The Basics of the Posterior Cruciate Ligament
3 m.PCL: Coronal, Axial and Sagittal Views
4 m.PCL: Sagittal on MRI
5 m.PCL: Coronal on MRI
3 m.PCL: Axial on MRI
3 m.Basic Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Anatomy
4 m.The Anatomy of the Anterior Cruciate Ligament Part 2
6 m.Anterior Cruciate Ligament Anatomy: Axial View
4 m.Anterior Cruciate Ligament Anatomy: Coronal View
3 m.Anterior Cruciate Ligament on MRI: Sagittal Views
4 m.Anterior Cruciate Ligament on MRI: Axial View
2 m.Anterior Cruciate Ligament on MRI: Coronal View
3 m.Medial Collateral Ligament Basics: Layer 1
4 m.Medial Collateral Ligament Basics: Layer 2 & 3
7 m.Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) Summary
3 m.Medial Supporting Structures of the Knee
2 m.The Anatomy of the Lateral Collateral Ligament Complex - FCL
3 m.The Anatomy of the Lateral Collateral Ligament Complex (LCL) on MRI
4 m.The Anatomy of the Lateral Collateral Ligament Complex
5 m.LCL Complex on MRI
3 m.The Anatomy of the Quadriceps Femoris Tendon of the Knee
4 m.MRI Anatomy of the knee: Quadricep Femoral Tendon
5 m.21 topics, 1 hr. 13 min.
The Knee Anatomy: Posterior Medial Corner
6 m.The Posteromedial Corner: Semimembranosus Expansions
3 m.The Posteromedial Corner: Semimembranosus Expansions part 2
2 m.The Posteromedial Corner: Semimembranosus Expansions part 3
2 m.The Posteromedial Corner: Semimembranosus Expansions part 4
2 m.The Posteromedial Corner: Posterior Oblique Ligament
5 m.The Posteromedial Corner: Posterior Oblique Ligament part 2
4 m.The Posteromedial Corner: Oblique Popliteal Ligament
3 m.The Posteromedial Corner: Posterior Capsule
5 m.The Posteromedial Corner Anatomy on MRI
3 m.The Posteromedial Corner on MRI part 2
5 m.The Posteromedial Corner on MRI part 3
4 m.The Posteromedial Corner on MRI part 4
4 m.The Posteromedial Corner on MRI part 5
5 m.The Posterolateral Corner Anatomy: Introduction
4 m.The Posterolateral Corner Anatomy: LCL
6 m.The Posterolateral Corner: Biomechanics
3 m.The Posterolateral Corner Anatomy: Popliteus Muscle on MRI
4 m.The Posterolateral Corner: Arcuate and Fabellofibular Ligament
5 m.The Posterolateral Corner: Arcuate and Fabellofibular Ligament on MRI
3 m.The Posterolateral Corner Anatomy: Biceps Femoris Tendon
5 m.23 topics, 2 hr. 46 min.
Knee Case Review: 14Yr old with Posterolateral Corner Football Injury
15 m.Case Review: 54 year old Male with a Twisting Injury
9 m.Case Review: 28 Year Old Football Player Who Heard a Pop While Making a Cut
6 m.Case Review: 90 Year Old Female Patient, No History of Trauma, Now Has Swelling
10 m.Case Review: Return to 14 Year Old Football Player Case
5 m.Case Review: 37 Year Old Male with Complex Knee Instability
7 m.Case Review: PCL Mechanism of Injury
7 m.Case Review: 28 Year Old Injured in a Fall
6 m.Case Review: PCL Injury Companion Discussion
5 m.Unknown Knee Case: 54yr Old Male With Knee Swelling
5 m.Case Review: 54 Year Old Male with injury and a small PCL
4 m.Case Review: 54 Year Old Male – Assessing the Other Posterior Corner
5 m.Unknown Knee Case: 25yr Old involved in MVA
10 m.Case Review: 49 Year Old with “Osteoarthritis”
6 m.Case Review: 49 Year Old Female with Knee Pain and a Sensation of Catching
6 m.Case Review: 66 Year Old Female with Strange PCL Presentation
5 m.Case Review: 51 Year Old Male with Worsening Chronic Knee Pain
8 m.Case Review: 36 Year Old Female with Knee Locking after Kickball Game
12 m.Case Review: 23 Year Old Male with Pain After a Fall
9 m.Case Review: 22 Year Old Male with Knee Pain. Had Prior ACL Repair
12 m.Case Review: 12 Year Old Male with Problematic Graft
10 m.Case Review: 43 Year Old Male with Knee Swelling in Absence of Injury
7 m.Case Review: 12 Year Old Male with Anterior Knee Pain
7 m.5 topics, 28 min.
3 topics, 24 min.
6 topics, 40 min.
3 topics, 13 min.
0:00
Knee anatomy.
0:01
Cruciates.
0:02
Anterior cruciate coronal projection on MRI,
0:05
T2 MRI all the way in the back, posteriorly,
0:08
where the insertion of the PCL in the deep posterior
0:12
tibial notch below the tibial plateau is seen.
0:15
But where is our ACL,
0:17
which is a little bit thinner than the PCL?
0:20
Well, it's starting to take off right there along the
0:23
medial wall of the lateral femoral condyle.
0:26
The next cut should show it to us.
0:28
This is posterior. This is our cut.
0:31
This is anterior. There's your ACL.
0:34
There's your over-the-top position of your ACL.
0:38
Let's keep following it forward.
0:39
It should look like a water slide.
0:42
It should be straight. The bundles,
0:45
the anteromedial and posterolateral bundle.
0:47
Posterior lateral being a little more substantive,
0:50
should be parallel to one another.
0:53
I'll allow a little bit of waviness to it as we age.
0:57
The cruciate is also a little grayer as we age,
1:00
but let's keep following it down.
1:02
There's the anteromedial and posterolateral bundle.
1:07
Keep going.
1:09
Now they're starting to attach to the space
1:13
between and anterior to the tibial spines.
1:15
Now we're in front of the tibial spines,
1:18
and the attachment is apparent.
1:20
The coronal projection is your best projection for diagnosing
1:24
tibial evulsion spine injuries to the ACL,
1:28
but also distal ACL tears
1:32
when there is a question in the sagittal projection.
1:35
Let's keep going.
1:36
Seeing the attachment on the surface of the tibia.
1:40
And we said earlier that the ACL lies between the menisci.
1:44
It certainly does.
1:46
There's the anterior horn of the lateral meniscus.
1:48
There's our attachment of the ACL.
1:50
We also said earlier that there are some fibers from
1:53
the ACL that go over towards the lateral meniscus.
1:56
And there's one of them right there.
1:58
This is a little harder to appreciate
2:00
in the coronal projection than it was displayed in the sagittal projection.
2:05
ACL in the coronal projection: straight
2:08
water slide, pretty good for seeing the femoral component.
2:13
Excellent for seeing the tibial component.
2:16
Excellent for seeing accompanying tibial spine
2:19
evulsions with injuries to the distal ACL.
Interactive Transcript
0:00
Knee anatomy.
0:01
Cruciates.
0:02
Anterior cruciate coronal projection on MRI,
0:05
T2 MRI all the way in the back, posteriorly,
0:08
where the insertion of the PCL in the deep posterior
0:12
tibial notch below the tibial plateau is seen.
0:15
But where is our ACL,
0:17
which is a little bit thinner than the PCL?
0:20
Well, it's starting to take off right there along the
0:23
medial wall of the lateral femoral condyle.
0:26
The next cut should show it to us.
0:28
This is posterior. This is our cut.
0:31
This is anterior. There's your ACL.
0:34
There's your over-the-top position of your ACL.
0:38
Let's keep following it forward.
0:39
It should look like a water slide.
0:42
It should be straight. The bundles,
0:45
the anteromedial and posterolateral bundle.
0:47
Posterior lateral being a little more substantive,
0:50
should be parallel to one another.
0:53
I'll allow a little bit of waviness to it as we age.
0:57
The cruciate is also a little grayer as we age,
1:00
but let's keep following it down.
1:02
There's the anteromedial and posterolateral bundle.
1:07
Keep going.
1:09
Now they're starting to attach to the space
1:13
between and anterior to the tibial spines.
1:15
Now we're in front of the tibial spines,
1:18
and the attachment is apparent.
1:20
The coronal projection is your best projection for diagnosing
1:24
tibial evulsion spine injuries to the ACL,
1:28
but also distal ACL tears
1:32
when there is a question in the sagittal projection.
1:35
Let's keep going.
1:36
Seeing the attachment on the surface of the tibia.
1:40
And we said earlier that the ACL lies between the menisci.
1:44
It certainly does.
1:46
There's the anterior horn of the lateral meniscus.
1:48
There's our attachment of the ACL.
1:50
We also said earlier that there are some fibers from
1:53
the ACL that go over towards the lateral meniscus.
1:56
And there's one of them right there.
1:58
This is a little harder to appreciate
2:00
in the coronal projection than it was displayed in the sagittal projection.
2:05
ACL in the coronal projection: straight
2:08
water slide, pretty good for seeing the femoral component.
2:13
Excellent for seeing the tibial component.
2:16
Excellent for seeing accompanying tibial spine
2:19
evulsions with injuries to the distal ACL.
Report
Description
Faculty
Stephen J Pomeranz, MD
Chief Medical Officer, ProScan Imaging. Founder, MRI Online
ProScan Imaging
Tags
Trauma
Musculoskeletal (MSK)
MRI
Knee
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