The CSF segmentation algorithm is reproducible. Brain expansion was quickly regulated by a major extracerebral CSF flush flow, whereas ventricular CSF made only a very small contribution.

Examination of the knee joint by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is a noninvasive technique of proven reliability as regards lesions of the menisci and ligaments. It provides good definition of the different anatomic structures. The meniscofemoral ligaments have been observed with varying frequency and may be responsible for false images. However, it is important to detect them in cases of hypermobile discoid menisci of the 'Wrisberg ligament type' in order to guide the surgeon in their excision during total meniscectomy. We have attempted to assess the ability of MRI to visualise the meniscofemoral ligaments in correlation with an anatomic study and to identify certain anatomic pitfalls. This study will allow better investigation of the hypermobile menisci associated with the meniscofemoral ligaments. A clinical case is reported to illustrate its practical importance.

The angular points are the ligamentous and tendinous structures that reinforce the posteromedial and posterolateral capsule of the knee and share in fixation of the posterior horns of the menisci. They are often damaged in acute injuries and this is usually associated with ruptures of the cruciate and collateral ligaments and may add to the degree of laxity. We describe the normal appearance of these structures in terms of the sectional anatomy, correlated with the lesional appearances of complete and incomplete ruptures and associated meniscal detachments as shown by clinical testing and arthrotomy findings.