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Updated: Jun 9 2021

Hip Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Images
https://upload.orthobullets.com/topic/422846/images/transient_osteoporosis.jpg
https://upload.orthobullets.com/topic/422846/images/screen_shot_2020-04-10_at_12.57.13_pm.jpg
https://upload.orthobullets.com/topic/422846/images/coronal_t1_with_labral_tear.jpg
https://upload.orthobullets.com/topic/422846/images/t2_coronal_mri_with_a_hip_effusion.jpg
https://upload.orthobullets.com/topic/422846/images/normal_joint..jpg
https://upload.orthobullets.com/topic/422846/images/right_hip_greater_trochanteric_bursitis.jpg
https://upload.orthobullets.com/topic/422846/images/screen_shot_2020-04-10_at_3.49.05_pm.jpg
https://upload.orthobullets.com/topic/422846/images/_con_as_tear.jpg
https://upload.orthobullets.com/topic/422846/images/ip_tendon.jpg
https://upload.orthobullets.com/topic/422846/images/iliopsoas.jpg
https://upload.orthobullets.com/topic/422846/images/tfl.jpg
  • Introduction
    • MRI basics
      • patient is positioned in a large magnetic field
        • protons in body align with the magnetic field
        • external radiofrequency current pulses through patient and stimulates protons, causing to spin out of equilibrium
        • once external radiofrequency current is discontinued energy is released by protons
        • sensors detect the energy released by the protons and the time it takes the protons to return to equilibrium
        • Fourier transformation is used to convert sensor data at each location into image data
      • Tissue Appearance on MRI
      • Tissue
      • T1
      • T2
      • Synovial fluid
      • Dark
      • Bright
      • Blood
      • Dark
      • Bright
      • Fat
      • Bright
      • Dark
      • Inflammation
      • Dark
      • Bright
      • Muscles
      • Gray
      • Dark Gray
      • Paramagnetic substances (Iron, hemosiderin, gadolinium, etc.)
      • Bright
      • Dark
  • Normal Anatomy
    • Labrum
      • rim of fibrocartilage that surrounds the acetabulm
        • triangular in shape on cross section
        • horseshoe shaped surrounding acetabulum
      • increases congruity and depth of the femoroacetabular joint
      • adds to the suction cup stability of the acetabulofemoral joint
      • originates from the transverse acetabular ligament
      • small percentage of patients do not have a labrum
        • approximately 3%
    • Ligaments
      • ligamentum teres
        • in patients with developmental hip dysplasia the ligamentum teres can be hypertrophied and elongated
      • iliofemoral ligament
        • also referred to as ligament of Bigelow or Y-ligament
        • anterior to femoroacetabular joint and is major ligamentous stabilizer of the femoroacetabular joint
    • Muscles
      • Muscle on MRI
      • Muscle
      • MRI 
      • Iliopsoas
      • Pectineus
      • Sartorius
      • Rectus femoris
      • Vastus lateralis
      • Gluetus maximus
      • Gluteus medius
      • Gluteus minimus
      • Tensor fascia lata
      • Semitendinosus
      • Semimembranosus
      • Biceps femoris
      • Quadratus femoris
      • Piriformis
    • Nerves
      • Nerves on MRI
      • Nerve
      • MRI
      • Femoral nerve
      • Sciatic nerve
      • Obturator nerve
    • Blood vessels
      • Blood vessels on MRI
      • Blood vessel
      • MRI
      • Femoral artery
      • Femoral vein
  • Anatomic Variants
    • Labral variants
      • transverse acetabular ligament labral junction sulcus
        • can occur in conjunction with a periligamentous recess anteromedial to the ligamentum teres
      • perilabral sulcus
        • can be mistaken for a perilabral cyst
        • MRI arthrogram with joint distension can differentiate between perilabral cyst and perilabral sulcus
    • Nonlabral variants
      • os acetabuli
        • ossicle adjacent to the superior acetabular rim
      • accessory iliacus tendon
        • seperated iliacus tendon from the iliopsoas tendon
        • present in up to 66% of patients undergoing hip arthrograms
      • plicae
        • synovial folds that are embyronic remnants and are located at the interface of the articular surface
      • pectinofoveal fold
        • also known as the middle retinaculum of Weitbrecht
        • extends from lesser trochanter to fovea capitis
        • contains the posteroinferior retinacular arteries and branches of the medial femoral circumflex artery
        • found in 95% of hip MRI arthrograms
        • almost never becomes symptomatic
      • supraacetabular fossa
        • typically located at the 12 O'clock position of the acetabulum
        • does not communicate with the acetabular fossa
      • stellate crease
        • area of the acetabulum that is bare of hyaline cartilage
        • usually medial to where supraacetabular fossa would be located
        • in continuity with the acetabular fossa
  • Pathology
    • Labral tears
      • intrasubstance tear or detachment of the labrum from the acetabulum
        • freuqently occurs in conjunction with femoroacetabular impingement and developmental hip dysplasia
    • Hip avascular necrosis
      • necrosis of the bone involving the femoral head
        • occurs in the epiphysis
        • idiopathic etiology is most common
      • radiographic assessment
        • usually presents with hypointense signal on T1 weighted imaging localized to the epiphysis
        • Modified Kerboul Combined Necrotic Angle
        • Risk group
        • Combined Angle
        • Low-risk
        • <190°
        • Medium-risk
        • between 190° and 240°
        • High-risk
        • >240°
    • Transient osteoporosis of the hip
      • localized hyperemia of the proximal femur with decreased venous return and increase marrow pressure
      • radiographic assessment:
    • Trochanteric bursitis
      • inflammation involving the greater trochanteric bursa
      • can be classified based on location of inflammation on MRI imaging
        • sub-gluteus maximus (most common)
        • sub-gluteus medius
        • sub-gluteus minimis
    • Osteoarthritis
      • degenerative changes of the femoroacetabular joint that leads to cartilage loss
      • radiographic assessment:
        • diagnosis predominantly made with plain radiographs
    • Metastic disease
      • most common cause for detructive bone lesions in adults
      • proximal femur is the most common site for metastasis next to the spine
        • 50% femoral neck
        • 20% pertrochanteric region
        • 30% subtrochanteric
      • radiographic assessment
        • most surgical decision making is done with standard AP and lateral hip and full-length femur radiographs
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