Thanks for the replies ( incidental tibial lesion )
Consensus was this is a old bone infarction Thanks a lot incidental-tibial-lesion.pptx
Thanks for the replies ( incidental tibial lesion ) Read More »
Consensus was this is a old bone infarction Thanks a lot incidental-tibial-lesion.pptx
Thanks for the replies ( incidental tibial lesion ) Read More »
Sorry the pics didn’t upload well in previous email. Here’s the ct scan WY
Intramedullary femoral lesion Read More »
Hi All, What do you think of this intramedullary femoral lesion? Looks like fat containing rim calcified lesion… Regards, WY
Imtramedullary lesion Read More »
Dear OCADers Following are the responses to the case of lateral elbow pain 1. LUCL and LCL gone with heterotopic ossification and posterolateral joint space widening 2. I like HADD as a differential given mineralization on CT as long as definitely not intra-articular. If intra-articular, could just be an osteochondral body. Was thinking to consider
Lateral elbow pain in a young lady:Responses Read More »
Non clinical question. I am responsible for setting up protocols for an Orthopedic group on their newly purchased GE 3T magnet. I know there are a lot of protocols on the internet, and lots of articles that detail protocols, but I was wondering if anyone had one particular source that they thought would illustrate the
Let me have your views please. Thanks in advance.
please help~ incidental proximal tibial lesion Read More »
Less than a handful case reports in the world… the rare isolated congenital absent PCL ! Absent PCL and meniscofemoral ligament extending near expected proximal attachment to posterior horn of the lateral meniscus. Without the PCL as reference landmark, would you call this meniscofemoral ligament of Humprey ? I prefer to call it Meniscofemoral ligament
Isolated congenital absent PCL Read More »
Hi Just wondering if anyone else has any experience with using the trans-thyroid gland route for lower cervical spine biopsies. It seems to be an extremely safe route and avoid vessels, nerves, etc easily. There are two cases I did in the last 3 months, both infectious disciitis. The first was Streptococcus and the second
Trans-thyroid gland biopsy for lower cervical lesions Read More »