Tumor
Trauma
Arthritis
Sports
Shoulder
Elbow
Wrist/Hand
Hip
Knee
Ankle/Foot
Main Menu
Meniscal Cruciate Anatomy
INTRAARTICULAR
Simple Meniscal Tears
Complex Meniscal Tears
Anterior Cruciate
Posterior Cruciate
Post Op Knee
EXTRAARTICULAR
Medial/Posteromedial
Lateral/Posterolateral
ANTERIOR KNEE
Patella
Patellar Tendon
Quadriceps Tendon
Dysplasia
Patellar Dislocation
Anterior DDx
CARTILAGE & BONE
ICRS
Trauma
OCD
Miscellaneous
MASSES
Hoffas Fat Pad
PVNS
SOC
Syn Hemangioma
ICRS GRADE OF CARTILAGE LESIONS
Degenerative cartilage lesions are more common than traumatic.
Plain films are insensitive to early disease and MRI has evolved into a sophisticated method of detection.
A variety of classifications have been described.
The oldest, Outerbridge, is probably too simple.
The ICRS score combines simplicity with usefulness.
In addition to the score, the location of the lesion is described in thirds in both the sagittal and coronal planes (separately for both the medial and lateral femoral condyle).
Degenerative cartilage lesions are more common than traumatic.

GRADING
      • 1 Mild signal changes only
      • 2 Defect less than 50% thickness
      • 3 Defect down to subcondral plate - plate intact
      • 4 Loss of subchondral plate extension into bone

Report should include:

      • ICRS grading
      • Maximum size
      • Which surface
      • Location in thirds