OCAD

31 yo male, doing yoga – Grade 2 priformis strain increasing the size of hte muscle, also with fluid extending anteriorly beyond fascia, contacting the posterior aspect of the sciatic nerve which is secondarily hyperintense and quite symptomatic. On a separate note, I’ve occasionally seen hip subluxations in middle aged females doing yoga – , […]

Kevin Hoover, Bruno Vandeberg and Jenny Bencardino all suggested that this might be Hydroxyapatite Deposition Disease.It makes perfect sense given the mismatch T1 / PDFS appearance in bone and the exaggerated reactive soft tissue edema! I had recommended CT (don’t have f/u imaging as yet), but now it seems XRs might suffice. It’s great to

Ruptured ATAF, deltoid (sparing posterior tibiotalar fibre bundle, not shown) and flexor retinaculum,Intact syndesmsosis, no OCD

An old case from my archive, from the time when we used to document studies by taking photos of film on a lightbox using modern digital cameras. Most likely sacroiliitis due to tuberculosis, with formation of a large cold abscess (2001) Ciro

I Axial plane images confused me, I thought the RCL and Sagittal Bands were intact, but there is this bright signal at the dorsoradial aspect of the proximal metacarpal head Thin white arrow points to RCL, which seems to be intact…do you agree? Red arrow indicates the same bright signal at the dorsal radial head/

First image was 8 months ago, which was a year after Latarjet and Remplissage (Mais Oui). He had a recurrent dislocation. This image was 8 months later (current case read today). These were a bit of a different angle but at the same level. Chronic unreduced anterior dislocation with secondary bone remodeling undoubtedly do to

beautiful sub AntLongLigt spread

Dr. Rubenstein consulted his "foot guy" who said Plantar plating is done. Biomechanically it is superior because it is on the tension side of the construct. However, I never do it. It requires more dissection and hardware which can cause issues. A well done dorsal approach has just as good of fusion rates without the

Focal avulsion of superior slip of infraspinatus in young male