1999
DOI: 10.1136/ard.58.1.20
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Bone scintigraphy in chronic knee pain: comparison with magnetic resonance imaging

Abstract: Conclusions-Good agreement was found between increased bone uptake and MR detected subchondral lesion. The agreement between increased bone uptake and osteophytes or cartilage defects was in general poor as well as the agreement between the grade of bone uptake and the grade of the MR findings. (Ann Rheum Dis 1999;58:20-26) Osteoarthritis (OA) is a multifactorial process 1 aVecting cartilage and subchondral bone.

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Cited by 57 publications
(34 citation statements)
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“…The “hot patella pattern”24 was seen in the entire patellar region of five knees (fig 4), though normal conditions were indicated on MRI (false positive). Boegard et al also reported that in the patella, six of seven observations of increased bone uptake showing the hot patella pattern did not correspond to subchondral lesions in osteoarthritis 25. This pattern in the patella may be indicative of normal conditions.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…The “hot patella pattern”24 was seen in the entire patellar region of five knees (fig 4), though normal conditions were indicated on MRI (false positive). Boegard et al also reported that in the patella, six of seven observations of increased bone uptake showing the hot patella pattern did not correspond to subchondral lesions in osteoarthritis 25. This pattern in the patella may be indicative of normal conditions.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…The patterns of increased bone uptake looked partially like the patterns in osteoarthritis of the knee 2425 McCrae et al reported that late phase isotope retention occurred on the joint line (the tramline pattern), in the subchondral bone (extended pattern), throughout the joint (generalised), or was isolated to the patella (hot patella) in osteoarthritis of the knee 24. Boegard et al modified these four patterns of localised radionuclide uptake and identified three distinct patterns: point-like, tramline, and extended 25.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Conventional radiography has long been the major imaging technique for patients with osteoarthritis; however, inaccurate relationships between radiographic findings and the status of the articular cartilage have been identified [2,3]. Other imaging techniques available for the evaluation of articular cartilage disorder and osteoarthritic involvement are arthrography, bone scintigraphy [4,5], CT arthrography [6,7], and MRI [8][9][10][11]. Although CT arthrography has excellent diagnostic ability for cartilage disorder with satisfactory in-plane imaging resolution and tissue contrast in the knee joint [6,7], its diagnostic ability in the hip joint has been shown to be inferior because of susceptibility to partial volume averaging of the joint surface by limited longitudinal imaging resolution.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%