“…In 2 studies MRI was found to have both high sensitivity and specificity in detecting digit tendon rupture after primary tendon repair. 8,9 Magnetic resonance imaging provides excellent softtissue resolution but has marked limitations including expense, accessibility, required use of specialized surface coils, claustrophobia, and movement-related artifacts, and it is contraindicated in patients with cardiac pacemakers, defibrillators, or prior cerebral aneurysm surgery. Most importantly MRI does not permit dynamic evaluation of the tendons.…”