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I was confused by the history of calcific tendonitis—obvious, acute retracted infraspintus myotendinous junction tear (Novel Lesion) blue arrow; the distal tendon indicated by the red arrow Yellow arrow shows the quiescent calcific deposits near the insertion of the posterior infraspinatus and teres minor I’m told she went to Urgent Care and was "injected" Do […]

Best! AC

Thanks all for the quick responses! Most agreed that it was likely osteoid osteoma (which my computer keeps autocorrecting to “osteopath” 🤪) Other suggested differential considerations were: Brodie’s abcess Eosinophilic granuloma Worrisome for infection or malignancy

https://mss-ijmsr.com/imaging-in-calcific-tendinitis-of-linea-aspera-a-case-report-and-review-of-literature/ Best, Frank

Hello, Not sending all images so not to confuse the audience.. These are very high res images 3D at 0.9mm isotropic- notice tigroid skin and subq stranding with mild fat atrophy and deep fascial/muscle involvement. Stranding also best seen on opposed phase imaging – matrix 760 after t/t- anatomic images show resolution of edema but

Hello, Happy 4th all!! Enjoy a photo with my 85 yr old parents celebrating the independence day! Congratulations to Drs. Roy Gottleib, Damon Sacco, Pritish Bawa, Kulvinder Singh, Cyrus Golcaz, and Xianjing Peng. This is a complex tear with several components- calcified flap in med gutter (see xr/mr attached) and complete radial near the root

Thanks to all who responded. Several mentioned the possibility of bone infarct in the context of sickle cell disease or sickle trait. I don’t know if she has either, but this is why I mentioned that she is African American…since it is at least possible. It was mentioned that diaphyseal osteomyelitis is common in the

57M with chronic bilateral knee pain.XRs look mostly normal. At first I thought there was a large peripherally displaced posterior horn lateral meniscus flap (red arrow), but I see a tiny tear at the free edge of the LM body (blue arrow) without a clearly visible tear of the posterior horn. Then I realized it

From Andrei:Great observations and thoughts Hey Phil, I think I remember you teaching me/us that mucoid deg. of the ACL is a sign of chronic overload. I for myself noticed over the years a (subjectively, at least) higher incidence of ACL injuries in people with patellofemoral malalignment (many with a patella alta). Mind you, I