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I really dont know that before thanks for sharing Hi all, Hope everyone is having an excellent day. Just a quick note about magnetic eyelashes. These are super common in Brazil and we have a specific question for that in our MR informed consent forms (see screenshot below – the sentence is highlighted in yellow). […]

I would appreciate any comments on this case of an African woman living in Egypt. Case History: Thirty-year-old female without significant past medical history who is having an area of generalized swelling in her mid and lower back along with some skin nodules scattered over the same area that started since Jan 2023. She feels

Can’t say I have a totally definitive answer, but so far it seems like signs are pointing to… syphilis! In general looking like it’s likely on the infectious spectrum. Wild look, so symmetric bilaterally! Thanks for all the input everyone! In no particular order some ideas thrown out there: – Sarcoid – Hypertrophic pulmonary osteoarthropathy

To be continued …. Many thanks to everyone who responded. Several possibilities were interrogated. Attached are CT images of the left shoulder. As the lesion is bilateral, the case is quite enigmatic. OCADER´S RESPONSES: 1. Malformed vascular/venous structures?). 2. Possibly Gotham’s disease? (Would it be Gorham´s disease?). 3. Agree, the tubular pattern and T1 intrinsic

59 y/o male. The patient relates a history of “injury at work” and the worker’s comp doctor said “medial epicondylitis and arthritis.The UCL is mostly ossified and I think it looks like a giant chronic valgus traction spur. Also heterotopic ossification next to it. The PDFS coronal looks like someone flexing their biceps. Any comments

Here are the responses: cartilaginous colum, that is to say focal enchondromatosis 2x enostoma Benign appearing sclerotic focus 3x bone island Bony striation focal osteopathia striata Majority is in favor of an osteogenic entity. I initially tended toward an old cartilage column with peripheral sclerosis. Certainly benign. Once again interesting to see the diversity of

Thanks a lot for the answers. unanimity that synovial effusion in the bicipital sheath is a nonspecific finding. The responses received are below: Ciro NON specific at all just fluid in the articular space like anywhere in the joint in our ultrasound, or MR templates, we only say small amount of fluid, mild distention, moderate