ACROMION SPURS ON MRI: 3 APPEARANCES ON MRI Acromial / Acromion spurs can be quite small and difficult to visualize on MRI. They are enthesophytes that arise from traction at the attachment sites of the Coraco Acromial Ligament and Deltoid. This post looks at the three locations and most common appearances of spurs arising from …
ACROMION / ACROMIAL SPURS ON MRI: WHERE TO LOOK AND WHAT TO LOOK FOR Read More »
FREIBERG DISEASE / SUBCHONDRAL FRACTURE INFRACTION / OSTEOCHONDROSIS DISCUSSION FREIBERG DISEASE / SUBCHONDRAL FRACTURE INFRACTION / OSTEOCHONDROSIS Extensive oedema in the head of the 2nd metatarsal with slight flattening of the cortical margin is characteristic of what’s called Freiberg’s Disease in adolescents and Subchondral Fracture in adults. Freiberg disease occurs in adolescents with an unfused …
FREIBERG DISEASE SUBCHONDRAL FRACTURE INFRACTION OSTEOCHONDROSIS (VIDEO) Read More »
MRI PLANTAR FASCIA ANATOMY MRI PLANTAR FASCIA ANATOMY: NORMAL BANDS Today’s post is a video on MRI of the Plantar Fascia Anatomy. We are looking at how to identify the 3 bands of the Plantar Fascia and which band is most important in Plantar Fasciitis. If you find the video helpful, please subscribe to the …
MRI PLANTAR FASCIA ANATOMY: WHAT ARE THE 3 BANDS OF THE PLANTAR FASCIA (VIDEO) Read More »
MRI PERONEAL TUBERCLE RETROTROCHLEAR EMINENCE MRI MSK How to identify the Peroneal tubercle and Retrotrochlear eminence on MRI: Today we are looking at MRI of the Peroneal Tubercle and the Retrotrochlear eminence. The importance of these structures is that when enlarged, a Peroneal Tubercle and less commonly the Retrotrochlear eminence, can result in Peroneal Tendonitis, …
MSK MRI PERONEAL TUBERCLE & RETROTROCHLEAR EMINENCE MRI (VIDEO) Read More »
MRI SEGOND FRACTURE KNEE ACL TEAR Segond Fracture MRI , How to find it when Assessing the ACL on MRI & what ACL associated injuries to look for: Today’s video post is on MRI of Segond Fracture which is one of the injuries associated with ACL tears. We look at where to look, what to …
SEGOND FRACTURE MRI: WHERE TO LOOK, WHAT TO LOOK FOR, HOW TO REPORT (VIDEO) Read More »
SPINAL EPIDURAL LIPOMATOSIS Spinal epidural lipomatosis is an excessive accumulation of non encapsulated fat in the epidural space. It can be seen on MRI in the thoracic or lumbar spine. In the cervical spine epidural lipomatosis is not seen. Epidural lipomatosis is not uncommon to see and is an important diagnosis to make as it …
SPINAL EPIDURAL LIPOMATOSIS LUMBAR & THORACIC MRI Read More »
MRI BRACHIALIS TENDON BRACHIALIS TENDON MRI: Elbow MRI Brachialis tendon Tendinosis, Tears and Normal The Brachialis tendon is less commonly injured than the biceps. It inserts onto the anterior ulnar on the ulnar tuberosity and to a lesser extent on the coronoid process but the tendon is very short compared to the biceps tendon. …
MRI ELBOW: MRI BRACHIALIS TENDON TEARS, TENDONOSIS AND NORMAL Read More »
ACROMIAL APOPHYSIOLYSIS OR APOPHYSITIS MRI FINDINGS WHAT IS ACROMIAL APOPHYSIOLYSIS Acromial apophysiolysis or acromial apophysitis is a Stress injury due to repetitive traction injury at the acromial apophysis. It results in instability at the apophysis and shoulder pain. People who have acromial apophysitis have a higher incidence of eventually developing an Os Acromiale. …
ACROMIAL APOPHYSIOLYSIS OR APOPHYSITIS MRI FINDINGS Read More »
OS ACROMIALE SHOULDER MRI RADIOLOGY WHAT IS AN OS ACROMIALE? An os acromiale is a persistent accessory ossification centre of the lateral acromion. It’s normal to see the accessory ossification centre until around 15 years of age. But there should be complete fuse by 25. If there is non fusion and a persistent os after …
ANKYLOSING SPONDYLITIS SPINE RADIOLOGY CT MRI FUSION WHERE TO LOOK There are 4 sites in the posterior spine to assess for changes of AS. Facet Joints. Interspinous Ligament. Costovertebral joints. Costo transverse joints. Changes can be at 1 or more of these sites. THE TAKE AWAY Spinal changes start anteriorly and progress posteriorly. …
ANKYLOSING SPONDYLITIS SPINE RADIOLOGY CT MRI FUSION IMAGES Read More »
