PMC2892697_01
AP radiograph of both knees (a), CT (b) and 3D (c) examination, in a 60-year-old woman, showing synostosis of the proximal TFJ of the right knee.
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TFJ (Figure 2(a)). The fibula had normal length and shape and the position of the proximal TFJ was normal on both sides. The synostosis was confirmed to be complete and bony by a CT (Figure 2(b)) and a 3D scan (Figure 3(c)).
AP radiograph of both knees (a), and CT (b,c) examination in a 69-year-old woman, revealing ectopic calcification of the proximal TFJ of the right knee.
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A synostosis of the proximal TFJ on the right knee was also evident (Figure 3(a)). A CT scan confirmed partial synostosis that was characterized by the appearance of a large radiopaque mass in the area of the previously reduced and grafted fracture of the tibial plateau (Figures 3(b) and 3(c)).
PMC2892697_02
AP radiograph of both knees (a), and CT (b,c) examination in a 69-year-old woman, revealing ectopic calcification of the proximal TFJ of the right knee.
CRM2010-794594.003.jpg
PMC2892697_02_CRM2010-794594.003.jpg
fig3
A synostosis of the proximal TFJ on the right knee was also evident (Figure 3(a)). A CT scan confirmed partial synostosis that was characterized by the appearance of a large radiopaque mass in the area of the previously reduced and grafted fracture of the tibial plateau (Figures 3(b) and 3(c)).