Advanced Imaging in Osteoarthritis

@article{Li2016AdvancedII,
  title={Advanced Imaging in Osteoarthritis},
  author={Qi Li and Keiko Amano and Thomas M. Link and C. Benjamin Ma},
  journal={Sports Health},
  year={2016},
  volume={8},
  pages={418 - 428}
}
Context: Radiography is widely accepted as the gold standard for diagnosing osteoarthritis (OA), but it has limitations when assessing early stage OA and monitoring progression. While there are improvements in the treatment of OA, the challenge is early recognition. Evidence Acquisition: MEDLINE and PubMed as well as professional orthopaedic and imaging websites were reviewed from 2006 to 2016. Study Design: Clinical review. Level of Evidence: Level 4. Results: Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI… 
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Advanced Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Osteoarthritis.
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These compositional MRI techniques may have the potential to serve as quantitative, reproducible, noninvasive and objective endpoints for OA assessment, particularly in diagnosis of early and pre-radiographic stages of the disease and in monitoring disease progression and treatment effects over time.
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It is shown that that urinary CTXII had the strongest and consistent associations with clinical symptoms of OA as well as radiographic evidence of joint damage, and may aid in early diagnosis of O a in symptomatic patients without radiographicevidence of Oa.
Automatic estimation of knee effusion from limited MRI data
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A dense NN (dNN) that used MRI Osteoarthritis Knee Scores effusion-synovitis values to distinguish physiologic fluid levels from higher fluid levels in MR images of the knee is investigated, suggesting automatic assessment of images from low-cost, low-field scanners as a potentially useful assessment tool.
How to Differentiate Gout, Calcium Pyrophosphate Deposition Disease, and Osteoarthritis Using Just Four Clinical Parameters
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A retrospective analysis of consecutive patients with gout, CPPD, and OA at a tertiary rheumatology center used ANOVA and conditional inference tree analysis to find associations between clinical, laboratory, and imaging data and g out, OA, and CPPD.
Applications of PET‐MRI in musculoskeletal disease
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New integrated PET‐MRI systems potentially provide a complete imaging modality for diagnosis and evaluation of musculoskeletal disease and new opportunities to incorporate the molecular capabilities of nuclear imaging into studies of nononcologic musculo-letal disease are discussed.
Quantitative sensory testing in feline osteoarthritic pain - A systematic review and meta-analysis.
Patient-specific factors are associated with severity of chondrolabral injury in patients with femoroacetabular impingement
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Great age, male gender, increased BMI and increased alpha angle were associated with more advanced acetabular chondromalacia, and greater age, increased LCEA, and increasedalpha angle was associated with larger labral tear size.
Glenohumeral Resurfacing in Young, Active Patients With End-Stage Osteoarthritis of the Shoulder
Shoulder Osteoarthritis.
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