Cases

Dear OCADérs I remember seeing a similar post on OCAD previously but I cannot find it in the archives. Please help. 57 yr lady with breast carcinoma and melanoma being worked up. Staging CT scan performed. I don’t have any other history and I don’t know if she has neck symptoms. The mass is adjacent

Routine CXR post CABG. Incidental finding with sclerotis band humeri and end plate vertebral bodies. Present but missed over 10 years!! Similat finding in hips on a 10 year old CT abdomen. I’m calling it adult (autosomal recessive) osteopetrosis. Any other thoughts?? RobJ Incidental-finding.pdf

Do you see ossification posteriorly on radiographs or T1W images? To me, it looks like there has been injury /repetitive injury to the capsule ligaments including the annular ligament. Whereas lateral epicondylitis is associated with the “backhand”, improper forehand technique (hitting the ball late and slightly behind the player in absence of full elbow extension)

It was entertaining, informative and thought provoking…as I expected. Dr. DiFelice’s work in ACL Preservation is innovative and outcomes are excellent—makes me wonder why graft reconstruction is the default for most surgeons in all comers. The video is available on the website. ocadmsk.com If you haven’t yet registered for the site, why haven’t you? Just

Dear ocaders, especially those doing CT guided bone biopsies, I have a question I did not find a satisfactory answer to and hoping to find some wisdom. When targeting a lesion in the ischial tuberositas of small caliber, say 10 mm, what is your approach? More specifically would you consider transversing the hamstring tendon insertion

This case was presented for interpretation yesterday. 16 yo M with ALL and pancytopenia. He presents for imaging secondary to “Acute and severe bilateral knee pain, question septic joint.” There are bone infarcts in the proximal right and left tibia which I called “non-acute”. Soon after I started to wonder if bone marrow edema could