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Ultrasonographic echo intensity in the medial femoral cartilage is enhanced prior to cartilage thinning in women with early mild knee osteoarthritis

Okada, Shogo Taniguchi, Masashi Yagi, Masahide Motomura, Yoshiki Okada, Sayaka Fukumoto, Yoshihiro Kobayashi, Masashi Kanemitsu, Kyoseki Ichihashi, Noriaki 京都大学 DOI:10.1007/s00167-023-07440-w

2023.09

概要

[Purpose] We aimed to determine whether altered cartilage echo intensity is associated with knee osteoarthritis (OA) severity and whether the alteration occurs before thinning of the femoral cartilage in knee OA. [Methods] The medial femoral cartilage thickness and echo intensity of 118 women aged ≥ 50 years were assessed using an ultrasound imaging device. Based on the Kellgren–Lawrence (KL) grade and knee symptoms, participants were classified into five groups: control (asymptomatic grades 0–1), early OA (symptomatic grade 1), grade 2, grade 3, and grade 4. Analysis of covariance, with adjusted age and height, and the Sidak post hoc test were used to assess the differences in cartilage thickness and echo intensity in knees with varying OA severity. [Results] The echo intensity on longitudinal images, equivalent to the tibiofemoral weight-bearing surface, was significantly higher in the grade 2 group than that in the control group (p = 0.049). However, no significant difference was noted in cartilage thickness (n.s.). In the grades 3 and 4 groups, cartilage thickness became thinner as OA progressed (p < 0.001 and p < 0.001, respectively). However, the cartilage echo intensity was not significantly enhanced compared with that of the grade 2 group (n.s.). There were no significant differences in the cartilage thickness and echo intensity between the early OA and control groups on the longitudinal images (n.s.). [Conclusions] The echo intensity of the medial femoral cartilage was high in patients with KL grade 2, without decreased thickness. Our findings suggested that higher echo intensity is a feature of early cartilage degeneration in mild knee OA. Further studies are needed to establish this feature as a useful screening parameter of early cartilage degeneration in knee OA. [Level of evidence] Level III.

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Tables

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Table 1 Participant demographic characteristics

Age, y

Control

Early OA

Grade 2

68.3±11.0

Height, cm

vs

eOA

vs 2

Weight, kg

p=0.033

Knee ROM, °

vs

151.0±6.0

eOA

vs 2

vs 3

p=0.014

vs 3

p=0.001

vs 4

p=0.008

vs 4

p<0.001

vs 2

n.s.

vs 2

n.s.

n.s.

vs 2

n.s.

vs

eOA

vs 2

vs 3

n.s.

vs 3

n.s.

vs 4

p=0.045

vs 4

n.s.

n.s.

154.3±5.9 vs eOA

n.s.

47.8±4.5

n.s.

n.s.

153.4±4.0 vs 2

n.s.

vs 3

n.s.

vs 3

n.s.

vs 3

n.s.

vs 3

n.s.

vs 4

p=0.018

vs 4

n.s.

vs 4

n.s.

vs 4

p<0.001

vs 3

n.s.

155.0±5.7 vs 3

n.s.

vs 3

n.s.

vs 3

n.s.

vs 4

n.s.

vs 4

n.s.

vs 4

n.s.

vs 4

p<0.001

n.s.

155.3±5.5 vs 4

n.s.

vs 4

n.s.

vs 4

p<0.001

Grade 3

72.6±7.3

vs 4

Grade 4

75.9±8.9

152.6±7.1 -

55.3±8.7

56.8±9.7

57.2±10.5 -

146.4±6.5

n.s.

66.3±11.4 vs 2

72.4±8.4

54.8±8.9

n.s.

145.4±7.4

140.3±7.4

129.2±11.3 -

301

Total

71.9±8.9

154.3±5.9

54.8±9.3

141.9±11.1

Data are presented as mean ± standard deviation. Bold text indicates a significant difference in the Sidak post hoc test.

302

OA: osteoarthritis, ROM: range of motion, eOA: early OA, 2: grade 2, 3: grade 3, 4: grade 4, n.s.: not significant

303

304

305

306

307

308

Table 2 Comparison of the femoral cartilage ultrasonographic outcomes between knees with varying OA grades

Control

Early OA

Grade 2

LS thickness, mm

vs

1.4±0.1

n.s.

eOA

vs 2

n.s.

ST thickness, mm

vs

1.6±0.1

n.s.

eOA

vs 2

p=0.02

26.5±2.4

vs eOA

n.s.

vs 2

n.s.

p=0.001

vs 3

p=0.001

vs 3

p=0.04

vs 3

n.s.

vs 4

p<0.001

vs 4

p=0.009

vs 4

p<0.001

vs 4

n.s.

vs 2

n.s.

1.4±0.1 vs 2

n.s.

24.5±3.0 vs 2

n.s.

1.5±0.1 vs 2

n.s.

29.7±2.9

vs 3

p=0.003

vs 3

p=0.015

vs 3

n.s.

vs 3

n.s.

vs 4

p=<0.001

vs 4

n.s.

vs 4

p<0.001

vs 4

n.s.

31.9±1.7 vs 3

n.s.

1.3±0.1 vs 3

vs 3

n.s.

vs 4

n.s.

vs 4

p<0.001

vs 4

n.s.

36.5±2.1 vs 4

n.s.

1.3±0.1 vs 4

p=0.004

32.1±2.1

vs 4

n.s.

32.0±2.2

1.2±0.1 vs 3

1.0±0.1 vs 4

n.s.

p<0.001

n.s.

n.s.

Grade 4

0.8±0.1 34.6±2.1 0.9±0.1 309

Data are shown as mean ± standard error. Bold text indicates a significant difference in the Sidak post hoc test.

310

ST echo intensity, a.u.

vs 3

vs 4

Grade 3

LS echo intensity, a.u.

vs

23.5±2.4

n.s.

eOA

vs 2

p=0.049

32.0±1.6

OA: osteoarthritis, LS: longitudinal sagittal, ST: suprapatellar transverse, eOA: early OA, 2: grade 2, 3: grade 3, 4: grade 4, n.s.: not significant, a.u.: arbitrary unit

311

312

313

314

315

316

Figures

317

Fig. 1 Ultrasonographic image of the femoral cartilage

318

319

a. Longitudinal and b. transverse images. The region inside the yellow line represents the area analyzed. The transverse

320

images were manually segmented using a previously described method [3]. The intercondylar zone was defined as the

321

middle 25% of the image, centered at the deepest point of the intercondylar notch. The medial femoral zone was defined

322

as the portion to the right side of the intercondylar zone. In this study, we analyzed only the medial compartment.

323

324

Fig. 2 Unadjusted thickness and echo intensity of the femoral medial cartilage in each group

325

326

The top and bottom line represent the maximum and minimum values of cartilage thickness and echo intensity,

327

respectively. The top and bottom line of the boxes represent the third and first quartiles, and the line in the boxes represent

328

the median. LS : longitudinal sagittal, ST : suprapatellar transverse

Supplemental file 1 Differences of femoral cartilage ultrasound outcomes between knee OA grade

LS thickness, mm

vs control

vs early OA

vs grade 2

vs grade 3

LS echo intensity, a.u.

ST thickness, mm

ST echo intensity, a.u.

difference

95% CI

P value

difference

95% CI

P value

difference

95% CI

P value

difference

95% CI

P value

early OA

0.02

-0.33 to 0.38

>0.99

0.99

-9.84 to 11.81

>0.99

-0.08

-0.44 to 0.28

>0.99

3.15

-7.44 to 13.75

0.99

grade 2

-0.21

-0.48 to 0.07

0.28

8.44

0.05 to 16.87

0.049

-0.31

-0.59 to -0.03

0.02

5.43

-2.79 to 13.65

0.47

grade 3

-0.43

-0.73 to -0.13

0.001

13.05

3.86 to 22.24

0.001

-0.31

-0.62 to -0.006

0.04

5.57

-3.48 to 14.62

0.57

grade 4

-0.66

-0.97 to -0.36

<0.001

11.11

1.84 to 20.38

0.009

-0.68

-0.99 to -0.37

<0.001

5.45

-3.85 to 14.75

0.64

grade 2

-0.24

-0.56 to 0.09

0.35

7.45

-2.46 to 17.36

0.29

-0.23

-0.56 to 0.10

0.37

2.28

-7.40 to 11.95

>0.99

grade 3

-0.45

-0.80 to -0.10

0.003

12.06

1.49 to 22.64

0.015

-0.24

-0.59 to 0.12

0.44

2.42

-7.97 to 12.81

>0.99

grade 4

-0.69

-1.04 to -0.33

<0.001

10.13

-0.52 to 20.77

0.07

-0.61

-0.97 to -0.25

<0.001

2.30

-8.32 to 12.91

>0.99

grade 3

-0.22

-0.47 to 0.03

0.13

4.61

-2.94 to 12.16

0.58

-0.004

-0.26 to 0.25

>0.99

0.14

-7.59 to 7.31

>0.99

grade 4

-0.45

-0.70 to -0.20

<0.001

2.67

-4.90 to 10.25

0.98

-0.37

-0.63 to -0.11

0.001

0.02

-7.64 to 7.68

>0.99

grade 4

-0.23

-0.51 to 0.04

0.17

-1.94

-10.32 to 6.44

>0.99

-0.37

-0.66 to -0.08

0.004

-0.12

-8.68 to 8.44

>0.99

Post hoc analyses with the Sidak correction after the general linear model were performed to compare cartilage thickness and echo intensity in two portions of the femoral medial

condyle among knee OA grades. Bold font indicates a statistically significant difference. OA: osteoarthritis; LS: longitudinal-sagittal; ST: suprapatellar transverse; difference: adjusted

mean difference; CI: confidence interval

...

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