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Accessory muscle/tendon came across the PACS yesterday. Thought it was cool. Have a great weekend everyone! Phillip

Responses were mixed, though a slight majority told me they would report it as enchondroma with no follow up recommendation. A few were less confident One recommended CT to assess depth of endosteal scalloping now Others recommended f/u MRI in 6-12 months Simply because I don’t want to be blinded by the acute trauma and

Quick follow-up regarding the humeral greater tuberosity erosion case. Most responses favored calcific tendonitis/HADD vs infection. Due to some uncertainty, a CT-guided biopsy of the greater tuberosity erosion was performed and negative for infection or other etiology. In the end, this must be calcific tendonitis/HADD with exuberant erosion. As some mentioned, we probably caught the

I have received two helpful comments from Drs. Andrew Kingzett Taylor and Atul Taneja Actually, Andrew has been collecting very similar cases to the one I shared with longitudinal follow up. His experience is compelling and strongly suggests that this case is post-traumatic, but unlikely due to the injury date (the MRI was obtained only

Waiting on the contralateral knee…would lymphoma be a ddx?

There is a tear at the femoral origin of the ACL which I believe is full thickness, indicated by white arrows In the Cor it’s more difficult to tell if it’s full or partial thickness, I think I find that this additional PDFS along the long axis of the ACL is done as a matter

Prevailing opinion is yes this is a form of popliteal artery entrapment – Delaney classification Type III. Thank you. On Mon, Mar 11, 2024 at 4:45 PM Susie wrote: is this a form of potential popliteal artery entrapment? Right knee Left knee