MRI-defined Osteophyte Presence and Concomitant Cartilage Damage in Knees with Incident Tibiofemoral Osteoarthritis: Data From The Pivotal Osteoarthritis Initiative Magnetic Resonance Imaging Analyses (POMA) Study.
James W MacKayAli GuermaziC Kent KwohP L Paul SeeMohamed JarrayaLing LiMichael J HannonTomoko FujiiFrank W RoemerPublished in: Arthritis care & research (2021)
In this sample of knees with incident tibiofemoral ROA, the patellofemoral joint showed more severe cartilage damage than other compartments regardless of concomitant osteophyte size. In the posterior femur, cartilage damage was rare despite the presence or size of concomitant osteophytes.
Keyphrases
- magnetic resonance imaging
- oxidative stress
- extracellular matrix
- cardiovascular disease
- rheumatoid arthritis
- contrast enhanced
- knee osteoarthritis
- computed tomography
- quality improvement
- anterior cruciate ligament
- electronic health record
- type diabetes
- magnetic resonance
- machine learning
- body composition
- finite element