TL;DR
Advances in quantitative MRI and AI may improve diagnostic accuracy, workflow efficiency, and individualized patient management, although further prospective multicentre studies are needed before routine clinical implementation.
Advances in quantitative MRI and AI may improve diagnostic accuracy, workflow efficiency, and individualized patient management, although further prospective multicentre studies are needed before routine clinical implementation.
MRI provides a detailed evaluation of knee injuries, aiding diagnosis and management, and MRI detection of associated abnormalities helps guide treatment and improve patient outcomes.
Combining quantitative bone imaging and physiotherapy functional assessment can be considered a basis for improvement of early diagnosis, rehabilitation, and treatment of spine degeneration disorders.
The evidence supports an individualized and multidimensional return-to-sport approach integrating symptoms, range of motion, muscle strength, neuromuscular control, tolerance to loading, sport-specific performance, psychological readiness, and imaging follow-up when clinically indicated.
Despite ongoing challenges related to standardization, acquisition time, multicenter reproducibility, and clinical implementation, quantitative MRI is expected to become an integral component of routine musculoskeletal and neuroimaging practice.
Individualized, multidisciplinary care is essential to prevent progression, guide safe return to sport, and reduce recurrence of upper-limb bone stress injuries.
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