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Hi all, this is the "companion foot" to the (left) one I posted last week, with the bone marrow edema and contrast enhancement at the tarsometatarsal joints. We scanned the right foot in the meantime and it shows even more pronounced bone marrow and soft tissue edema in the same region, with marked contrast uptake. […]

Hello friends, can you help me with a quick opinion regarding the heterogenous diffuse appearance of the marrow? 19 y, she fell on the stairs. Is this just normal red marrow? I see a round pseudolesion in the medial tibial plateau, but no findings on T1 sequence. Is it a normal finding for this age

hot off the press to finish off the work day down under it’s seen me, and fortunately I’ve seen it regards George demaeseneer2014.pdf

Excellent resource Meniscal ramp lesions: an illustrated review – Insights into Imaging insightsimaging.springeropen.com

Hi there everyone This is a 30 year old female with serology consistent with RA and diffuse pain in her hands and feet. Her right foot MRI shows thickening, partial lesion and increased contrast uptake at the proximal plantar fascia over some 3 cm, however not the marked enthesitis more often associated with RA. In

Hi there everyone, this is a 60 year old female with pain in both her feet, no trauma. At her left foot the fatsat PD shows some BME in the proximal metatarsals 3 and 4 with some surrounding soft tissue edema. There is no fracture on n/c T1 scans. I would have reported this as

The Haglund Deformity is the reactive bony overgrowth of the posterior superior calcaneus ("bursal projection"), which contributes to chronic friction on the Achilles between the bone and the posterior shoe, exacerbating both insertional Achilles tendinosis and retrocalcaneal bursitis.The Haglund Syndrome is that bony overgrowth (aka Pump Bump) along with Achilles tendinosis and retrocalcaneal bursal inflammation.

The XR from Dec ’23 was reported as suspicious for EG and MRI was recommended Another colleague reported the follow up MRI as indeterminate, but suggested both an intra osseous cyst and recommended orthopedic oncologic consultation. There was no biopsy. The orthopedic oncologist chose to follow this (as I’m told by a colleague who spoke