Atul Taneja pointed out correctly, I think, that the affected ligament is the Short Radiolunate Ligament. I was confused by the fact that it seems contiguous with the TFCC medially, but it does seem to connect to the DR. The extreme thickening of the ligament is a bit confusing (to me). I received only a […]
62M 3 months wrist pain and hand numbness, MRI please help Read More »
Dear colleagues, I’d appreciate your thoughts on a chronic knee pain case with MRI findings of thickened cartilage in the tibia and femur (suspected congenital), irregular signal changes with cystic alterations, and mild downward-facing medial/lateral tibial joint surfaces. ACL, PCL, collateral ligaments, quadriceps tendon, and patellar ligament: Normal. Minimal posterior degeneration in the medial meniscus.
Congenital Cartilage Thickening or Syndrome? Read More »
My colleague has some incidental findings on a knee MRI in a 66-year-old male being done for an unrelated reason and there are multiple bright intracortical lesions in the distal femur and proximal tibia, and there are similar findings on the contralateral tibia. They have a history of multiple basal cell carcinomas, so we were
Hi. Sharing a nice case from today. Fem, 32y, rheumatoid arthritis. Volar ECU tendon dislocation, distal radioulnar synovitis and extensor carpi ulnaris tenosynovitis. Best ! André
VOLAR ECU TENDON DISLOCATION : RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS Read More »
Thanks to everyone that responded. Here are the answers summarized: Hi, My way is to put the cursor at the middle of the patellar tendon at its insertion to the tibial tuberosity. I leave the cursor there and scroll up to the deepest portion of the trochlear groove. The distance from my cursor to the
Question to the group from a colleague Read More »
That contrast enhancement pattern suggests chondromyxoid fibroma. Pablo On Sun, 2 Feb 2025 at 05:35 UMADEVI wrote: Differential diagnosis also include chondromyxoid fibroma in a young patient On Sun, Feb 2, 2025 at 3:13 PM Andre wrote: Hi !! Thank you everyone for the comments. Of aggressive calcaneal lesions, the 2 most common are Chondrosarcoma and
CALCANEAL CHONDRAL TUMOR : FINAL REVIEWS Read More »
Calcaneal Brodie’s abscess? On Sat, 1 Feb 2025 at 17:57, Andre wrote: The patient is a man, 31 years old. More images and ankle XR´s. To me it looks like there is endosteal aggression with deep endosteal scalloping and a cortical break point. The pattern of gadolinium enhancement is a multilobulated chondral lesion. There is
PLEASE HELP ! MORE INFO Read More »
Any plain radiograph and age of patient On Sat, Feb 1, 2025 at 8:27 PM Andre wrote: Signs of aggression in the LATERAL cortex.
Follow up Patient is a poorly controlled diabetic. A1c 17 Septic joint at arthroscopy Best, Frank On Monday, January 27, 2025 at 09:20:17 AM MST, ‘frank’: 67 y/o, evaluated at the Emergency room on day of injury. As usual, no other history.. Blood thinners?-unknown.. Two calls to Ortho office without return . Diffuse muscle/capsule injury
Injury one week ago Read More »
