OCAD

Hi ocarder´s. Thanks for the comments. There seems to be no other idea than bilateral huge accessory navicular bone. Thank you to everyone who commented. André Is this could be a huge bilateral accessory naviculars ? Have you seen it like this ? Something else ? Tks. André

Hello all, I appreciate all the responses we got! The majority of respondents favored an intramuscular cyst, complex cyst, or hematoma rather than a neoplasm. We’ll keep you updated if we see follow up with a contrast study or pathology results. Thanks again, Elyor On Feb 7, 2024, at 1:49 PM wrote: Hello, I’m an

I first posted this on Dec 20, 2023….in consult for my colleague Jonathan Sterman.Follow up MRI with and without contrast was recommended, but it was ordered non-contrast, I don’t think that matters. I think there is definitely diminished marrow edema, but there is still this cortically based bright PDFS lesion….do you think it’s an incidental

Dear all. Several people responded. Thank you for your responses. Based on the inputs I thought it was probably "tug lesion" See below, Hilary’s response. Since the other findings were missing, pulley lesions was not my first choice. Would be unusual for a stress fracture. Some interesting suggestions as follows, unedited. Conclusion on cuboid pulley

Hi all Has this variant been described? Like a bipartite patella without the ossicle. VLO more or less continuous with IPT without bothering to run over patella. Odd plica like structure at VLO insertion. Ideas? I have sent pics of both knees. KR Graeme

Hi OCADers, Thanks for the feedback. And the most consensual answer was "medial patellofemoral "muscle" BW, Hi Ocaders, This is an 18-year-old boy who has been complaining of chronic medial knee pain. An MRI was ordered to rule out a meniscal tear (which is normal). He has a low-lying VMO, lower than usual, and looks