- The “muscle edema pattern” may be seen with recent trauma (e.g., strain injury), as well as with subacute denervation, infectious or autoimmune myositis, rhabdomyolysis, vascular insult (e.g., diabetic muscle infarction, deep venous thrombosis) or recent iatrogenic insults (e.g., surgery, radiation therapy).
- The “fatty infiltration pattern” may be observed in the chronic setting after a high-grade myotendinous injury, as well as with other insults causing chronic muscle disuse or chronic denervation.
- The “mass lesion pattern” can be seen with traumatic injuries (e.g., myositis ossificans), as well as with neoplasm, infection (e.g., pyomyositis, parasitic infection), and muscular sarcoidosis.
Three Basic Patterns of Abnormal Signal Intensity in Muscle MRI
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Normal MRI Anatomy The pectoralis tendon is best seen on axial T1 and T2-weighted images as a curvilinear low-signal band inserting o...
-
SAGITAL ORBIT MRI PLANNING REFERRAL LINES AXIAL ORBIT MRI PLANNING REFERRAL LINES CORONAL ORBIT MRI PLANNING REFERRAL ...
-
High Resolution Brainstem Imaging CISS (Constructive Interference Steady State) CISS is a strongly T2 weighted GRE sequence. In essen...
-
IN THIS ARTICLE: AXIAL REFERENCE LINE CORONAL REFERENCE LINE SAGITAL REFERENCE LINE AXIAL REFERENCE LINE - Perpendicular t...
-
Because MR neurography sequences are relatively lengthy and motion sensitive, it is not generally feasible to screen the whole extremity ...
-
Horizontal long axis: known as a 4-chamber view. Short axis plane-multiple/contiguous Vertical long axis: known as a 2-chamber view ...
No comments:
Post a Comment