OCAD

Good morning, OCAD – Wanted to bounce this one by. 40 yo male baggage handler gets a routine shoulder MRI for RCT due to “weakness with abduction.” No trauma. There is diffuse mild edema of the entire visualized pec major and the clavicular origin of the ant deltoid. T1s are normal with no increases fat

F50 due to undergo corrective surgery for hallux valgus. At the medial aspect of the 1st MT head there are either subcortical ganglion cysts with some perifocal edema, or marginated chronic erosions. I don^t see any soft tissue mass or calcification. She has pain at that site and moderate swelling. What is your impression? Cheers,

“multipartite patella with large lateral ossification center showing fusion across the majority of the synchondrosis” Bipartite patella fusion Patella partially bipartite, with osteohypertrophic reaction and partial ankylosis of the superolateral ossification nucleus. It doesn’t look like a bipartite patella to me, the sum of the ossified components is much greater than expected for the patella

Similar case to the one presented in 2018. Incidental peripheral nerve enlargement on knee MRI in a 39 yo M with a MMT. No history of neuropathy. No denervation. Would you suggest CMT, less likely CIDP? TIA, Liz Carpenter On Mon, Apr 16, 2018 at 10:58 AM John Symanski wrote: > Thank you for the

We had a Siemens Symphony 1.5T installed in 1999 in a private clinic. Great magnet at the time and incredibly reliable. However it was on the 7th floor of a tower block. In 2015, we had expanded to 3 private MRI (the other 2 in different locations) and we needed all 3, but the Symphony