MRI is able to detect fractures. Magnetic resonance is very specific for soft tissue examination, and is more effective in detecting some special types of fractures. For example, some cartilage tissue fractures, or some hidden fractures, with X-ray and CT examination is very easy to miss the diagnosis, and magnetic resonance for these subtle fractures have obvious diagnostic effect. For fractures under the articular surface, frequent examination with MRI can better detect the presence of fractures to minimize the occurrence of missed diagnosis and misdiagnosis. If there are obvious features of a fracture, and the fracture is not clearly visible on CT or X-ray, the doctor will usually recommend the use of MRI to further clarify the diagnosis. When a fracture is suspected, it is necessary to consult a doctor in a timely manner, under the guidance of a specialized doctor, to clarify the relevant tests and proceed to the next step of treatment.