Uncategorized

Some were curious about the left hip MRI scout includes the left hip CAM morphology is bilateral, but there is nothing to suggest Legg Calve Perthes. There is no left femoral bone lesion. There is mild cartilage space narrowing on the right side only. On Mon, Jul 31, 2023 at 3:39 PM hilary umans <hilary.umans> wrote: […]

Dear all, Thanks for all your answers: 3 people are in favor of chordoma: two suggest MRI with contrast and DWI, and one suggested biopsy (ot-rads 4). 1 person suggested post-traumatic / stress reaction and instability (althought I don’t have any notions about pain nor traumatic event) versus benign notochordal rest (if no enhancement). I’ll

Thanks to Jeff Lambert and Michael Setton who explained the obvious to me….the arm is so abducted, that I was measuring the interval between the greater tuberosity at a point lateral to / beyond the supraspinatus insertion…. so that has no relevance to tear or attenuation of the cuff. Doh! TGIF Hilary I am confused

Another one- they keep coming! this time due to psoriasis But remember, you just label them as axial spondyloarthritis No activity again on subtraction Best! AC \Love these subtractions- hot off the press! Notice IBD related SI fusion, comb sign from prominent mesenteric vessels and minimal apparent enhancement on post contrast- neg on subtraction and

thank you Consensus of replies is red marrow; do Dixon to prove Best, Frank ul 25, 2023 at 10:34 AM ‘frank crnkovich’ via OCAD MSK <ocad-msk> wrote: 63 y/0 male with knee pain, signal similar in both knees and involves epiphyseal areas, new since 2017. Mri lumbar spine 3 days ago show sno marrow abnormality. concerns?

Dear Ocaders, I need your help again, complicated case Young man with a intramuscular/ paraoseous haemangioma (first biopsy, then embolisation), after 4-5 month since embolisation, the mass is again growing. Not the mass I am worried, probably it re-growth, but about what is inside the femur. Osteolitic lesion with ostecondensation inside and a lot a

This from Munib Sana…. seems to be what this is Not enough suture anchors for SCR. Maybe a subacromial spacer. They all rupture and form subacromial scar/granulation tissue after a few months. Just my thoughts. Hope that helps. Comparing Clinical Outcomes After Subacromial Spacer Insertion Versus Other Reconstruction Methods in the Treatment of Irreparable Massive

There is unequivocal bilateral disease in the SIJ on the MRI illustrated. All 4 surfaces of the SIJ are involved with different phases of active inflammation (on right only) and structural damage bilaterally. THe SIJ disease in typical Ank Spond is very frequently asymmetrical or unilateral in early disease before the radiograph becomes abnormal –

From Dr.Paolo Simoni sorry this did not attach to the email I had just sent – having IT issues today On Sun, Jul 16, 2023 at 1:39 PM Susie Muir <drsjmuir> wrote: Thank you to everyone who responded. The overwhelming response was fibrocartilaginous dysplasia https://www.orthobullets.com/pathology/8079/focal-fibrocartilaginous-dysplasia#:~:text=Focal%20Fibrocartilaginous%20Dysplasia%20is%20a,most%20commonly%20seen%20in%20infants.From Dr. JosephChang https://www.eurorad.org/case/1236 From Dr. Yassine K The pediatric orthopediatric surgeon