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Comparative Study
Evaluation Study
Journal Article
Reliability of magnetic resonance imaging of the traumatic knee as determined by arthroscopy.
New Zealand Medical Journal 2005 Februrary 12
BACKGROUND: Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has become an important modality in the assessment of traumatic soft-tissue injury of the knee.
METHODS: This prospective study was performed to evaluate the accuracy of MRI used at Wellington Hospital--by comparing the result of the scans of 67 patients with subsequent arthroscopy.
RESULTS: The imaging studies provided a diagnostic accuracy of 90% for the medial meniscus, 82% for the lateral meniscus, 94% for the anterior cruciate ligament, and 96% for the posterior cruciate. The sensitivity was 87% for the medial meniscus, only 46% for the lateral meniscus, 92 % for the anterior cruciate, and 80% for the posterior cruciate. The specificity was relatively high at 92%, 91%, 94%, and 97%, respectively.
METHODS: This prospective study was performed to evaluate the accuracy of MRI used at Wellington Hospital--by comparing the result of the scans of 67 patients with subsequent arthroscopy.
RESULTS: The imaging studies provided a diagnostic accuracy of 90% for the medial meniscus, 82% for the lateral meniscus, 94% for the anterior cruciate ligament, and 96% for the posterior cruciate. The sensitivity was 87% for the medial meniscus, only 46% for the lateral meniscus, 92 % for the anterior cruciate, and 80% for the posterior cruciate. The specificity was relatively high at 92%, 91%, 94%, and 97%, respectively.
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