Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
What is this?
Less
More
Memberships
MSK Radiology School
Public • 796 • Free
Pre-RadPodSquad
Private • 53 • Free
112 contributions to MSK Radiology School
May 7
in
Phantom Coalition
Bilateral radiographs w/ weight-bearing and right ankle MRI performed https://www.cmrad.com/cases/1735748974 Patient was subsequently taken to the OR for a calcaneonavicular coalition. The issue is that I"m having trouble seeing it on the pre-operative images :S
1
18
New comment May 15
1 like • May 11
@Marlena Jbara Love the insight re: repairing plantar plate tears without addressing the cause
0 likes • May 15
@Im Beg Agreed, thanks for sharing!
0 likes • May 2
I concur Disclaimer: Only looked at the stills
May 2
in
Intraosseous varix
Patient scanned for concern for hamstring pathology (can scroll through and try to identify where/which muscle is injured for bonus points) Incidentally noted lesion in the femur, no prior radiograph. Reported as an intraosseous varix. I think I agree but wanted to hear others' thoughts as well https://www.cmrad.com/cases/1241031294
1
1
New comment May 2
May 1
in
Periostitis ?
40ish sports man 80 km a week complain of exquisit pain at inf 1/3 of right tibia . There is hypersignal of the tibialis anterior muscle . Is this a sign of perisotitis or a compartment syndrom ?
2
5
New comment May 2
2 likes • May 1
Based on the still images and clinical history, agree with traction periostitis from tibialis anterior This RadSource article has a nice discussion of differential. They talk about how differentials, including chronic exertional compartment syndrome (CECS) and bony stress injuries, can all coexist. One technique they describe for CECS is to perform imaging before and after exercise and to look for increased muscle size and edema after exercise As for other etiologies, the author adds muscle strain, DVT, muscle hernia, etc. DVT is an interesting consideration given the ancillary findings in your case: "However, unlike compartment syndrome, deep venous thrombosis causes venous occlusion and commonly results in subcutaneous edema and skin thickening, which are all findings that can be displayed with MR imaging" https://radsource.us/compartment_syndrome_leg/
Apr 29
in
Low back pain
26 year Old Lady , no prior pregnancy . 3 months of all time ache . HLA B27 neg . Antélysthesis L5 S1 with bilatéral pars brake . Last image was done in 2021( abdominal CT for abdominal pain).
3
8
New comment May 1
1 like • May 1
Very difficult case, looking forward to the follow-up MRI. Thanks Professor Hermann for the explanation
1-10 of 112