OCAD

23 y/f with bilateral clinic for chronic exertional compartment syndrome (CECS). Pre and Post exercise imaging. 15 min stairs-exercise until bilat pain. T1 Stir cor with identical parameters. Is this significant? Thoughts? Best, Volker from Oslo/Norway [chronic-exertional-compartment-syndrome.png]

[1.jpg] Do you see a cause of his ulnar wrist pain in these images? [2.jpg] I think there is real but inhomogeneous edema of the pronator quadratus, without atrophy. PQ edema can be related to anterior interosseous nerve syndrome, but has been reported as a common incidental finding. Would you mention the possibility of anterior

This is a 72M who was previously imaged elsewhere (that MRI is not available) and diagnosed with a SONK-Like lesion of the LFC in December. He improved somewhat but had recent, recurrent severe knee pain without trauma history. This MRI is Now. [1.jpg] I think the posterolateral location and appearance of this lesion is atypical.

How many potential causes of ulnar sided wrist pain can you count? Please respond only to me and I will summarize tomorrow afternoon (PST). Thanks! [Ulnarwrist3.jpg] [Ulnarwrist6.jpg] [Ulnarwrist7.jpg] [Ulnarwrist4.jpg] [Ulnarwrist5.jpg] [Ulnarwrist1.jpg] [Ulnarwrist2.jpg]

Nearly consecutive patients today. First an 80 y/o with sudden onset of severe knee pain. [80yoghoststress1.jpg] [80yoghoststress5.jpg] [80yoghoststress2.jpg] [80yoghoststress3.jpg] Second patient is a 67 y/o patient who felt a pop and now with severe pain. [67yoradtearstress1.jpg] [67yoradtearstress3.jpg] [67yoradtearstress2.jpg] [67yoradtearstress4.jpg] Both have a “ghost meniscus sign” indicating a radial tear and a secondary stress (or insufficiency)