OCAD

17 yrs girl，bilateral buttock pain，i dont know whether the bright signal on the lateral side of bilateral femoral head is meaningful. Is there any special disease on this site for this appearance？ It doesnt like impingment. I dont think it is artifact. Thanks！ Xianjing

[1.jpg] Do you see the normal variant? Do you know what it’s called? [2.jpg] Here it is indicated by white arrows [3.jpg] Do you think there is a calcific deposit at the femoral insertion of the d-MCL? [4.jpg] Seems convincing in Cor images, but this is the same point triangulated in Axial and I don’t

[Pelvis.JPG] Seems symmetric, though this 30F complains only of 2 weeks Rt hip pain. I don’t think these would impinge on the labrum inferomedially…nobody is there. I think there is also bilateral superior acetabular retroversion…maybe she has Pincer impingement? Thoughts? [Rt Hip XR.JPG] Hilary Umans

74 y/o patient with a history of evaluate shoulder mass. For those of you who may not know, Old Faithful is a geological phenomenon in Yellowstone National Park in the state of Wyoming.😀 I have seen this sign defined and described both with and also without arthrographic contrast. [OF21.jpg] [OF23.jpg] [Old Faithful1.jpg] [Old Faithful2.jpg] [Old

[1.jpg] The SLL is torn and there is a sizable volar radioscaphoid ganglion [2.jpg] [3.jpg] [4.jpg] But this is surprising…chronic atrophy of the hypothenar muscles and interossei — innervated by the Ulnar nerve. Obviously unrelated to the trauma 5 weeks earlier. He had C spine MRI (because it is a personal injury case) that showed

14 y/o with a lump for the past 15 months. Looks like an osteochondroma, with displacement of strucures. Needs MRI. Slightly more lucent than I’m accustomed to seeing. Thoughts otherwise? Best, frank crnkovich