OCAD

Dear Ocaders, I need your help again, complicated case Young man with a intramuscular/ paraoseous haemangioma (first biopsy, then embolisation), after 4-5 month since embolisation, the mass is again growing. Not the mass I am worried, probably it re-growth, but about what is inside the femur. Osteolitic lesion with ostecondensation inside and a lot a […]

This from Munib Sana…. seems to be what this is Not enough suture anchors for SCR. Maybe a subacromial spacer. They all rupture and form subacromial scar/granulation tissue after a few months. Just my thoughts. Hope that helps. Comparing Clinical Outcomes After Subacromial Spacer Insertion Versus Other Reconstruction Methods in the Treatment of Irreparable Massive

There is unequivocal bilateral disease in the SIJ on the MRI illustrated. All 4 surfaces of the SIJ are involved with different phases of active inflammation (on right only) and structural damage bilaterally. THe SIJ disease in typical Ank Spond is very frequently asymmetrical or unilateral in early disease before the radiograph becomes abnormal –

From Dr.Paolo Simoni sorry this did not attach to the email I had just sent – having IT issues today On Sun, Jul 16, 2023 at 1:39 PM Susie Muir <drsjmuir> wrote: Thank you to everyone who responded. The overwhelming response was fibrocartilaginous dysplasia https://www.orthobullets.com/pathology/8079/focal-fibrocartilaginous-dysplasia#:~:text=Focal%20Fibrocartilaginous%20Dysplasia%20is%20a,most%20commonly%20seen%20in%20infants.From Dr. JosephChang https://www.eurorad.org/case/1236 From Dr. Yassine K The pediatric orthopediatric surgeon

I always had the same question and I have heard lecturer saying that it was not possible to make the DD between mechanical or inflammatory enthesopathy. In this case I am intrigued by the regional bone/marrow changes with disseminated dots or linear subcortical marrow edema-like changes that indicate increase bone remodeling. Was she in a

oct 2021 Ortho braced this image was taken Jan 2022 July 2023 – no change in deformity Nov 2021 Nov 2021

Karina Todeschini pointed out that Arthritis in Black and White does indicate that the TMT joints are a common target for RA ….and, though not as prevalent, that the midtarsal joints are a target of RA, particularly when they are symmetrically involved and uniformly narrow…..as in this case (only confirming my opinion that the older

I was confused by the history of calcific tendonitis—obvious, acute retracted infraspintus myotendinous junction tear (Novel Lesion) blue arrow; the distal tendon indicated by the red arrow Yellow arrow shows the quiescent calcific deposits near the insertion of the posterior infraspinatus and teres minor I’m told she went to Urgent Care and was "injected" Do