<unk>  and reverse<unk> s are characterized by a small avulsion, or "chip", fragment of characteristic size that is best seen on plain radiography in the anterior-posterior plane. The avulsed fragment of bone may be very difficult to see on the plain x-ray exam, and may be better seen on computed tomography. MRI may be useful for visualization of the associated bone marrow edema of the underlying tibial plateau on fat-saturated T2W and STIR images, as well as the associated findings of ligamentous and/or meniscal injury.
Segond fracture
Rolando fracture
Jones fracture
Jefferson fracture
Avulsion fracture
Smith fracture
Chance fracture
Bosworth fracture