Cases

Answers were C and B. The presence of an intramuscular intratendinous cyst typically means that there is an articular surface component. On this case the posterior coronal image shows it best I believe. Sometimes you don’t see it especially on routine MR but it is found at arthroscopy. Thanks to Drs Golsaz, Crnkovich, Reveron-Arias, Rivero, […]

Sometimes it is difficult to state the full extent of a rotator cuff tear. There are some findings that help with your confidence in deciding between a purely interstitial focal partial tear which may be treated conservatively (in some cases depending on the clinical factors) and articular surface tear which may be addressed surgically also

Now I really need your help! Got follow up MRI. Not elastofibroma, as I suspected…but not sure what is going on. There is enhancement superficial to the rib which is only clearly visible in the Cor…with a corresponding lump that looks like muscle. When we imaged (and I palpated) the other side in the same

Thigh MRI shows Incidental 3.6 cm mass just inferior to ischial tuberosity, deep to the inferior aspect of the gluteus maximus muscle, small amount of edema around the nodule. Pain was in lateral knee radiating up to the thigh. No pain in this region. Knee MRI showed a partial root tear of medial meniscus and

Problem with hips. Small FOV imaging of the hips can miss extra articular pathology. The referrer asked for a hip exam which was done. We typically obtain 2 sequences bilaterally. The origin of it (I think) was to not miss bilateral disease like AVN. In this case, our astute tech came into the reading room

Has anyone ever seen this? 42 years old, female Only complaint of knee pain No relevant past medical history Thanks for the help