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Research ArticleHead and Neck Imaging

The Accuracy of Sonography for Evaluation of Internal Derangement of the Temporomandibular Joint in Asymptomatic Elementary School Children: Comparison with MR and CT

Takafumi Hayashi, Jusuke Ito, Jun-ichi Koyama and Kazuhiro Yamada
American Journal of Neuroradiology April 2001, 22 (4) 728-734;
Takafumi Hayashi
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Jusuke Ito
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Jun-ichi Koyama
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Kazuhiro Yamada
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  • fig 1.
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    fig 1.

    A schematic drawing of the scanning plane of the transducer in a transverse direction running parallel to the Camper line intersecting the ala of the nose and the tragus of the ear

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    fig 2.

    A transverse section of sonography of the normal right TMJ obtained while the patient was in the closed-mouth position. Note hyperechoic line (arrowhead) running lateral and parallel to the lateral surface (arrow) of the mandibular condyle, indicating the articular capsule. We measured the distance between the articular capsule and the lateral surface of the mandibular condyle (between the apexes of the arrow and arrowhead) on the display of the sonographic equipment

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    fig 3.

    10-year-old girl.

    A, A transverse section of sonography of the right TMJ obtained while the patient was in the closed-mouth position. Note a hyperechoic line (arrowhead) running lateral and parallel to the lateral surface (arrow) of the mandibular condyle, indicating the articular capsule. The distance between the articular capsule and the lateral surface of the mandibular condyle is 4 mm.

    B, A sagittal proton density–weighted image of the right TMJ obtained while the patient was in the closed-mouth position. Note the posterior band of the articular disk located anterior to the mandibular condyle (anterior disk displacement). The evaluation of the disk displacement on A is a true-positive result.

    C, A transverse section of sonography of the left TMJ obtained while the patient was in the closed-mouth position. The distance between the articular capsule (arrowhead) and the lateral surface (arrow) of the mandibular condyle is 3 mm.

    D, A sagittal proton density–weighted image of the left TMJ obtained while the patient was in the closed-mouth position. Note the posterior band of the articular disk located superior to the mandibular condyle (normal superior position). The evaluation of the disk displacement on C is a true-negative result.

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    fig 4.

    Same patient as shown in figure 3. A series of continuous axial T1-weighted images at the level of the TMJ obtained while the patient was in the closed-mouth position. Note a part of anterolaterally displaced disk (arrows) covering the lateral surface of the right mandibular condyle and a part of widened articular capsule (arrowhead) adjacent to the lateral surface of the condyle

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    fig 5.

    10-year-old boy.

    A, A transverse sonographic section of the left TMJ obtained while the patient was in the closed-mouth position. The distance between the articular capsule (arrowhead) and the lateral surface (arrow) of the mandibular condyle is 5 mm.

    B, A transverse CT section at the level of the mandibular condyle obtained while the patient was in a closed-mouth position. Note the hyperdense area in front of the left mandibular condyle indicating the anteriorly dislocated articular disk. Disk displacement on A is a true-positive result.

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    TABLE 1:

    Clinical summary of the subjects

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    TABLE 2:

    The relationship between the distance between the articular capsule and the lateral surface of the mandibular condyle and articular disk displacement of the TMJ detected on MR or helical CT images

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    TABLE 3:

    The diagnostic reliability of the cut-off distance between the articular capsule and the lateral surface of the mandibular condyle on sonograms

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American Journal of Neuroradiology
Vol. 22, Issue 4
1 Apr 2001
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Cite this article
Takafumi Hayashi, Jusuke Ito, Jun-ichi Koyama, Kazuhiro Yamada
The Accuracy of Sonography for Evaluation of Internal Derangement of the Temporomandibular Joint in Asymptomatic Elementary School Children: Comparison with MR and CT
American Journal of Neuroradiology Apr 2001, 22 (4) 728-734;

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The Accuracy of Sonography for Evaluation of Internal Derangement of the Temporomandibular Joint in Asymptomatic Elementary School Children: Comparison with MR and CT
Takafumi Hayashi, Jusuke Ito, Jun-ichi Koyama, Kazuhiro Yamada
American Journal of Neuroradiology Apr 2001, 22 (4) 728-734;
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  • Dynamic High-Resolution Sonography Compared to Magnetic Resonance Imaging for Diagnosis of Temporomandibular Joint Disk Displacement
  • Is high-resolution ultrasonography suitable for the detection of temporomandibular joint involvement in children with juvenile idiopathic arthritis?
  • Ultrasound and tomographic evaluation of temporomandibular joints in adolescents with and without signs and symptoms of temporomandibular disorders: a pilot study
  • Ultrasound assessment of increased capsular width as a predictor of temporomandibular joint effusion
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