OCAD

I know….it’s an US of a blob, SORRY By history it gets bigger and smaller and sometimes hurts…not today. At first blush, I was thinking partially thrombosed superficial vein…as it does clearly connect to a superficial vein (not shown). But I couldn’t make sense of the arterial and venous flow. Then I remembered Yulia Melenevsky […]

The soccer (football) club doctor explained to me that it is a device used for TECAR therapy, which employs radiofrequency currents. It works through heat transfer and is applied using a transducer similar to that of ultrasound, in combination with a conductive plate positioned in the gluteal region. Em sáb., 30 de ago. de 2025

My confusion came from the complete absence of enhancement.In my limited experience imaging stump neuroma over the years (prob < 10) they have all enhanced to some extent. I’m satisfied that these are stump neuromas Darryl Sneag responded: Yes, they don’t need to enhance. This is likely fibrous tissue that can have variable and delayed

It took me a while to figure out this is an upper arm.There is a distorted smoothly tapered humeral stump. The head is chronically dislocated. There is marked atrophy and mild edema of residual upper arm muscles. I really have NO CLUE….but I was wondering if these could be huge nerve sheath cysts somehow related

Hi Mark, Based on the images you sent, I entered the features into the Stanford Bones Jones Bayes Classifier. Chris and I are still working on the model and it is highly biased to the data we used (Dahlin, an old collection ~700 tumors by Dr. Jones at Stanford, and 40+ publications), so for what

H All Appreciate any help with this case. 16 yo with Rt hip pain. Scalloped area of T2 hyperintensity Rt femoral head/neck jx inferiorly.Mild inflammation adjacent psoas . Corresponding area on CT without mineralisation and smaller but similar area in asymptomatic Lt hip on CT.No other evidence for Ollier’s etc. No Rt hip effusion/synovial process

Hope that you don’t mind me replying to all. Here are 2 companion cases of patients with chronic Monteggia injuries – the first looks similar to yours Hilary and the 2nd has the annular ligament flipped backwards and the AL and brachialis are interposed between the radial head and ulna. Kate I sure do love