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Review Question - QID 20

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QID 20 (Type "20" in App Search)
A "double PCL sign" seen on a sagittal MRI image of a knee is indicative of which of the following conditions?

Skeletal immaturity

1%

14/2414

ACL tear

2%

52/2414

PCL injury

2%

40/2414

Combined ACL and PCL tear

2%

49/2414

Bucket-handle meniscal tear

93%

2247/2414

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The double PCL sign may be seen on a sagittal MRI image when a torn meniscal fragment is flipped and displaced into the notch. In a retrospective analysis of 71 knee MRI examinations as compared to a gold standard of arthroscopy, Dorsay et al noted that the double PCL sign demonstrated a specificity of 100% for flipped bucket handle meniscal tears. The absent bow tie sign had a sensitivity of 88.4% and the presence of at least one displaced fragment sign had a sensitivity of 90.7%. The second reference by Ververidis et al demonstrated that the most common signs seen on MRI with a bucket handle meniscal tear are the fragment in the notch sign, the absent bow tie sign, and the double PCL sign. Illustration A shows a sagittal MRI of a bucket-handle meniscal tear and a double PCL sign.

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