My MRI report-
-Grade I sprain of anterior cruciate ligament with fraying of few fibers at the femoral attachment, otherwise intact. No discrete tear /anterior tibial translation. PCL is intact.
• Grade I signal in body and posterior horn of medial meniscus with intact root attachment. No discrete tear.
• Lateral meniscus is unremarkable with intact root attachment.
• Near Jull thickness tear of medial collateral ligament is seen at femoral attachment site with few intact posterior fibers. The torn fibers of medial collateral ligament have retracted by approximately 1.5 cm and are lying along medial femoral condyle.
Tibial attachment of medial collateral ligament is intact.
• Grade I sprain of lateral collateral ligament at femoral attachment site with fraying of few fibers, otherwise intact. Grade I strain of popliteus tendon at femoral attachment site with fraying of few fibers, otherwise intact.
• Mild fluid in knee joint with extension to suprapatellar bursa
Answers (6)
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Medial collateral ligament tear will require surgical intervention
If left untreated will lead to Valgus instability with early progression to Osteoarthritis
Rest all our sprains which will recover on their own
Next Steps
visit a Orthopaedics surgeon and get urself evaluated at the earliest
would recommend a good sports injury center for further treatment
Tab Nucoxia MR twice a day and tab pantop once a day (before food) for pain management
Health Tips
Hinger knee brace to be worn while walking
can be removed while resting or sleeping
local ice packs can be used
Near full thickness tear of your MCL ligament warrants examination and repair/reconstruction..
Deficiency of MCL would put a strain on existing sprained ligaments..So avoid walking on the MCL deficient knee to prevent further damage..
If your knee is protected well..The other injuries should heal well.
Next Steps
consultation with Orthopaedic surgeon for clinical examination..
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Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.
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