WHAT HAVE WE COVERED Previous Next Over the past few days, we have looked at the three components of the Lateral Collateral Ligament and the tears that can occur. Make sure you are able to identify each ligament. Once you can do that the pathology becomes much easier. UP NEXT TOMORROW Previous Next
WHAT HAVE WE COVERED IN DAY 22 & WHAT’S NEXT Read More »
DICOM 3 DICOM 3: FIND FOR YOURSELF Focus first on the three LCL Ligaments then go through the routine of looking at: CEO CFO BICEPS BRACHIALIS TRICEPS Focus first on the three LCL Ligaments then go through the routine of looking at: CEO CFO BICEPS BRACHIALIS TRICEPS VIEW VIDEO DICOM 3 HOW TO REPORT ADDITIONAL
DICOM 1 DICOM 1: FIND FOR YOURSELF Look at: LCL RCL LUCL ANNULAR LIGAMENT CEO CFO BICEPS BRACHIALIS TRICEPS Look at: LCL RCL LUCL ANNULAR LIGAMENT CEO CFO BICEPS BRACHIALIS TRICEPS VIEW VIDEO DICOM 1 HOW TO REPORT https://vimeo.com/869392453 DICOM 2 DICOM 2: FIND FOR YOURSELF Look at LCL RCL LUCL ANNULAR LIGAMENT CEO CFO
WHAT HAVE WE COVERED Previous Next Today we have looked at the soft tissue structures that stabilise the patella and how to find the most important one, the MPFL. Please make sure that you can identify the landmarks for the MPFL we have discussed. Tomorrow we look at that most important of knee ligaments,
WHAT HAVE WE COVERED IN DAY 13 & WHAT’S NEXT Read More »
Now we are going to cover the structures of the Posterolateral Corner. This is a complicated area with difficult anatomy which you need to look into carefully. Just focus on understanding the anatomy of the Popliteofibular ligament and the Arcuate Ligament and being able to find them on the MRI scans provided. POPLITEO FIBULAR
POSTEROLATERAL CORNER POPLITEO FIBULAR LIGAMENT AND ARCUATE LIGAMENT Read More »
BICEPS FEMORIS ANATOMY FIND BICEPS FEMORIS BICEPS FEMORIS ANATOMY The short and long head of the biceps femoris tendon are fused proximal to the knee joint but have a complex division distally and divide into multiple structures. We are going to discuss the main attachments which are below. The tendon splits with the LCL in
BICEPS FEMORIS WHAT’S THE ANATOMY Read More »
LCL ANATOMY FIND THE LCL LCL ANATOMY FIND THE LCL UP NEXT: BICEPS FEMORIS
LCL WHAT’S THE ANATOMY Read More »
THE LATERAL KNEE: IN TWO PARTS The lateral knee can be quite complicated. But if we break it down into different components it becomes easier. Here we are going to look at the main structures to assess first. The more complicated Postero Lateral Corner we will cover in the Workshop as it needs you
AN APPROACH TO ASSESS IN THE LATERAL KNEE Read More »
PLANES TO ASSESS LCL AND BICEPS FEMORIS ASSESS: 1.Biceps Femoris: On coronal and axial. Start with posterior coronal scan and make sure the tendon is continuous and not wavy 2.LCL: Assess on coronal and axial scans. Both should be black in signal and have a taut non wavy appearance. CASE 3 CASE 3
OLK 19.3 LCL & BICEPS FEMORIS DICOMS CASE 3 Read More »
PLANES TO ASSESS LCL AND BICEPS FEMORIS ASSESS: 1.Biceps Femoris: On coronal and axial. Start with posterior coronal scan and make sure the tendon is continuous and not wavy 2.LCL: Assess on coronal and axial scans. Both should be black in signal and have a taut non wavy appearance. CASE 2 CASE 2
OLK 19.2 LCL & BICEPS FEMORIS DICOMS CASE 2 Read More »
Today and tomorrow we are going to go over the structures of the Posterolateral Corner. This is a complicated area with difficult anatomy which you need to look carefully to find so we will do two structures today and two tomorrow. Just focus on understanding the anatomy of the Popliteofibular ligament and the Arcuate Ligament
OLK 20.1 POSTEROLATERAL CORNER POPLITEO FIBULAR LIGAMENT AND ARCUATE LIGAMENT Read More »
WHAT HAVE WE COVERED At the end of this section you should have an understanding of the normal appearance and how to find the: Popliteo-fibular ligament. The landmarks for the arcuate ligament and the region of the arcuate ligament. UP NEXT TOMORROW
OLK 20.2 WHAT HAVE WE COVERED Read More »
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