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I received 2 responses from Drs. Guilford and Simoni, both who strongly favor PVNS….though it’s an unusual location. Dr. Guilford suggested f/u XRs to look for calcification/ ossification possibly related to myositis ossificans—-in the unlikely event that the prior radiographs were just too soon to see any. I think it’s a great suggestion and I […]

-what is your diagnosis? -which OT-RADS category would u place it in? – for prox femur lesion – distal femur lesion Best! AC Avneesh Chhabra, M.D. M.B.A.

Mass medial to distal biceps (red arrow) in close proximity to the distal brachialis tendon (blue arrow), but really between the two https://musculoskeletalkey.com/bursitis-4/ Peripheral and septal dark T1/PDFS signal, seems to bloom on GRE. No mineralization on XRs from August. I want to call this PVNS (GCTTS). I don’t think the brachialis has a tendon

Not really Here is the reason from lower extremity fracture cohort study Haider S, Pezeshk P, Xi Y, Abdellatif W, Chhabra A. Extent of bone marrow edema on dual-energy CT aids in differentiation of acute from post-acute fractures of lower legs. Eur Radiol. 2023 Jan 4. doi: 10.1007/s00330-022-09373-3. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 36600125. Best!

Tear and detachment of the prepatellar continuation beautifully seen in this case of complete tear of quadriceps tendon (figs attached). Anatomy of this region nicelly published by my brazilian friends Rodrigo Aguiar, Daniel Pastore and Don Resnick: https://www.ajronline.org/doi/10.2214/AJR.07.3107 https://www.ajronline.org/doi/full/10.2214/AJR.05.1466 Best, Atul

Sharing a nice case: Complete tear of subscapularis tendon and medial luxation of biceps tendon, due to rupture of its pulley and transverse ligament. Images attached: 1. Retracted torn Superior Glenohumeral Ligament 2. Medially displaced biceps tendon 3. Torn transverse ligament 4. Complete tear of subscapularis tendon Great review at: https://radsource.us/pathology-of-the-long-head-of-the-biceps-tendon/ Atul