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Dr. Andrew Rynne
MD
Dr. Andrew Rynne

Family Physician

Exp 50 years

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MRI Showed No Evidence Of Torn Meniscus, Non-displaced Subchondral, Partially Torn Patellar Tendon Fracture. Advised CT Scan. What Does It Indicate?

1. No evidence of a torn meniscus or cruciate ligament . 2. Nondisplaced subchondral fracture and bone marrow edema in the lateral tibial plateau. 4. Partially torn patellar tendon adjacent to the attachment site on the patella. These are my results from my MRI. I have the whole thing if you would like to see it. MY PA called Orthopedic and they said The MRI shows injuries that are not there, and I should get a CT scan . Well I then made an appt for a CT scan and they said I need an MRI, because it s more accurate . I m in the military and are doctors dont have the best reputation.
Mon, 9 Jul 2012
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Orthopaedic Surgeon, Hand Surgery 's  Response
hi kekoapalo

welcome to hcm forum

as per your history you have not mention how many days old is the injury and how did it occur.

with the mri findings i would advised you that you dont require any ct scan at the most you can get a xray of your kneee in ap and lateral view.

if the fracture is undisplaced then you wil require immbolisation for 3-4 weeks in the plaster and rest.

wish you early recovery
DR Roshan
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MRI Showed No Evidence Of Torn Meniscus, Non-displaced Subchondral, Partially Torn Patellar Tendon Fracture. Advised CT Scan. What Does It Indicate?

hi kekoapalo welcome to hcm forum as per your history you have not mention how many days old is the injury and how did it occur. with the mri findings i would advised you that you dont require any ct scan at the most you can get a xray of your kneee in ap and lateral view. if the fracture is undisplaced then you wil require immbolisation for 3-4 weeks in the plaster and rest. wish you early recovery DR Roshan