Lpa. Omarini et J. Garcia, MAGNETIC-RESONANCE-IMAGING OF TRIANGULAR FIBROCARTILAGE COMPLEX TEARS, Schweizerische medizinische Wochenschrift, 125(17), 1995, pp. 854-859
The wrist is a complex anatomical joint which is frequently involved i
n daily activities and exposed to trauma and overuse. That is why chro
nic wrist pain syndrome can be somewhat difficult to assess and requir
es the use of several imaging modalities. Three-compartment arthrograp
hy is an invasive but well-known technique that can evaluate interosse
ous ligaments as well as the triangular fibrocartilage complex; howeve
r in recent pears MRI has become an important diagnostic tool in imagi
ng wrist injuries, particularly triangular fibrocartilage complex. Its
overall accuracy in detecting triangular fibrocartilage complex tears
varies from 80 to 95% according to several authors, and even if there
is still some controversy about the imaging of the small interosseous
ligaments, MRI call also depict some other associated lesions.