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  West African Journal of Radiology
 

Figure 1: A 29-year-old man with knee pain for graft evaluation 3 years postreconstruction. (a and b) Coronal T1-weighted and sagittal T2 showing normal location and appearance of femoral tunnel. (c and d) Sagittal proton density fat saturated and sagittal T2, respectively, showing normal thickness and signal of anterior cruciate ligament graft with tibial tunnel posterior to Blumensaat's extension line. Small cyclops lesion noted in the anterior knee joint space. (e) Coronal T1-weighted showing normal tibial tunnel

Figure 1: A 29-year-old man with knee pain for graft evaluation 3 years postreconstruction. (a and b) Coronal T1-weighted and sagittal T2 showing normal location and appearance of femoral tunnel. (c and d) Sagittal proton density fat saturated and sagittal T2, respectively, showing normal thickness and signal of anterior cruciate ligament graft with tibial tunnel posterior to Blumensaat's extension line. Small cyclops lesion noted in the anterior knee joint space. (e) Coronal T1-weighted showing normal tibial tunnel