Tag Archives: osteochondral lesion
Suspected Cartilage Injury or Osteochondral Lesion of the Talus (OLT): When an MRI Scan Is Necessary
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) What is an osteochondral lesion of the talus (OLT)? An osteochondral lesion of the talus refers to damage to the cartilage and underlying bone on the top surface of the talus bone in the ankle joint. … Continue reading
Subchondral Bone Changes and Loose Bodies: MRI Findings and Non-Surgical Knee Care
Introduction Cartilage acts as a smooth, protective layer covering the ends of bones in the knee joint, allowing pain-free movement and absorbing shock. When cartilage wears down or develops localized defects, MRI scans may report terms such as cartilage thinning, … Continue reading
Cartilage Thinning and Chondral Defects: MRI Findings and Non-Surgical Knee Treatments
Introduction Cartilage acts as a smooth, protective layer covering the ends of bones in the knee joint, allowing pain-free movement and absorbing shock. When cartilage wears down or develops localized defects, MRI scans may report terms such as cartilage thinning, … Continue reading
Understanding Cartilage Abnormalities on MRI: What They Mean for Joint Health
Cartilage problems are among the most common findings on musculoskeletal MRI scans. Whether it’s a knee, hip, or shoulder scan, terms like meniscus tear, labral tear, cartilage thinning, subchondral cyst, or loose body often appear in reports and can leave … Continue reading