Kinematic MRI of the Joints: Functional Anatomy, Kinesiology, and Clinical ApplicationsFrank G. Shellock, Christopher Powers Kinematic MRI refers to imaging a joint through a range of motion to examine the interactions between the soft tissue and osseous anatomy that comprise the joint. Kinematic MRI techniques were developed because various pathologic conditions are dependent on the specific position of the joint or in response to loading or stress. Importantly, static- |
Contents
Part II Cervical Spine | 59 |
Part III Ankle | 107 |
Part IV Patellofemoral Joint | 147 |
Part V Shoulder | 203 |
Part VI Temporomandibular Joint | 259 |
Part VII Wrist | 297 |
Part VIII Special Procedures | 329 |
Glossary | 353 |
Back Cover | 357 |
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Common terms and phrases
abduction abnormal active movement ankle anteriorly articular assessment atlanto-axial axial loading axial plane Biomechanics Bone Joint Surg cervical spine Clin clinical compression condyle cross-sectional area degrees diagnostic disc disk displacement distal dural sac dynamic evaluation extended position extensor extremity MR system facet joints femoral trochlear groove Figure flexed flexion flexion and extension foramen glenohumeral glenoid gradient echo humeral head impingement syndrome incremental instability intervertebral intervertebral disc kinematic MRI examination kinematic MRI procedure knee ligament ligamentum flavum lumbar spine magnetic resonance imaging mandibular mandibular condyle medial muscles myelography nerve root normal opened MR system Orthop osseous passive positioning patella patellofemoral joint patients performed plantarflexion positioning device posterior pulse sequence radial Radiology range of motion sagittal plane scapholunate section locations segment Shellock shoulder sidebending spin echo spinal canal spinal stenosis stability stenosis structures subluxation subtalar joint supine position surface T1-weighted talus temporomandibular joint tibia transverse ulnar deviation upright wrist