Yes, MRI is the best imaging modality to see a torn quadriceps muscle. MRI's ability to differentiate between bone, muscle, nerve, and vasculature makes it the imaging modality of choice for torn muscles. Both the quadriceps muscle and tendon can be easily seen with an MRI scan.
No, a structure has to be radio-opaque to show up on an x-ray.
its wear your muscles slightly torn and it keeps hurting and you limp
Xrays are very useful in helping to diagnose, broken bones and lung trauma. They are practically usesless for soft tissue structures like brain and muscles. You cant see a pulled muscle on an xray. However, you can see the result of a muscle injury on a bone. For example if a muscle is pulled on a knee, the knee cap may appear out of place on an xray, but this doesnt equal a diagnosis, it just points the doctor in the right direction.anything in side the body that is not flesh skin or meat such as bones or if you got something stuck in you.Typically fractures or ailments of the hard parts of the body (bones).
Muscles form by being torn (soreness) and then they are rebuilt with proteins and are larger.
The fibres are ripped apart
they repair torn muscles when you work out...
cartilage
No
tendons connect muscles to bones, cartilage cushions joints
With ice the first couple days then heat.
Yes an airport xray will pick up a diamond or multiple. ( source airport worker )
In cases where torn ligaments are continually being pulled and stressed by nearby muscles, preventing them from healing, it is helpful to relax the muscles for a while. It is the body's healing that actually helps the torn ligaments, but the muscle relaxers can reduce the stress and allow healing to take place.
No, you will need a CT (CAT Scan)