Vibroarthrograpyhy (VAG) is an innovative, objective and non-invasive technique to obtain diagnostic information concerning the articular cartilage of knee joints. Knee VAG signals can be detected by putting a contact sensor on the surface of the knee joints during the movement such as flexion and extension. Before this research, there are many VAG group studies that contribute in signal processing and database building. The adaptive segmentation method and autoregressive modeling are developed to segment the nonstationary VAG signals. This thesis tries to investigate the accuracy of some database containing root mean square (RMS) value and intraclass distance (ID) feature parameters of physiological patellofemoral crepitus (PPC) signals. This research is first setting up two diagnosis standards for RMS and ID. According to the two standards, all signals are divided into three types: normal, unknown and injured, and those appear both in normal type of RMS and ID parameters are picked out. The same does the injured type. In conclusion, by checking the anamneses of these signals, we can be aware of the numbers of real normal and real injured in normal type and injured type; therefore the accuracy of the database can be derived. Consequently the accuracy of database in this thesis is quite certifiable.