Skip to main content
. 2017 Dec 29;96(52):e9497. doi: 10.1097/MD.0000000000009497

Figure 2.

Figure 2

In lower leg CT (A), the chip fracture of the lateral talar dome is well depicted (arrow). There is no significant displacement of the fracture fragment. (B) Sagittal opposed-phase imaging from T2-weighted mDixon imaging demonstrates a wafer-shaped chip fracture at the corresponding area noted from the CT (white thick arrow). The fracture line is clearly delineated by a linear thick dark line caused by black boundary artifact (white thin arrows). (C) Sagittal in-phase imaging from T2-weighted mDixon technique shows a focal wedge-shaped cartilage defect at the talar dome (white arrow). There is subtle cortical irregularity at subjacent cortex (arrowhead). The fracture fragment is not delineated. (D) Sagittal water-only sequence from T2-weighted mDixon imaging shows a fuzzy linear bone marrow edema (white thick arrow). The cartilage defect (white thin arrow) and cortical irregularity (arrow head) are noted. (E) Sagittal fat-only imaging from T2-weighted mDixon imaging demonstrates a focal dark signal alteration at the subcortical area (arrow) which cannot be distinguished from the adjacent cortex or physiologic effusion. (F) In axial T1-weighted image, the fracture line is not clearly depicted. Note the displaced fracture fragment from the anterior tibial plafond is relatively clearly noted in B–D (black double arrows).