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Musculoskeletal Imaging
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Prepare trainees to be on call for the emergency department with this specialized training series.
Training Collections
Library Memberships
On-demand course library with video lectures, expert case reviews, and more
Fellowship Certificate™ Programs
Practice-focused training programs designed to help you gain experience in a specific subspecialty area.
Ultimate Learning Pass
Unlock access to our full Course Library and all self-paced Fellowships.
Continuing Medical Education (State CME)
Complete all of your state CME requirements in one convenient place.
Noon Conference (Free)
Get access to free live lectures, every week, from top radiologists.
Case of the Week (Free)
Get a free weekly case delivered right to your inbox.
Case Crunch: Rapid Case Review (Free)
Register for free live board reviews.
Dr. Resnick's MSK Conference
Learn directly from the MSK Master himself.
Lower Extremities MRI Conference
Musculoskeletal Imaging
PET Imaging
Pediatric Imaging
For Training Programs
Supplement your training program with case-based learning for residents, registrars, fellows, and more.
For Private Practices
Upskill in high growth, advanced imaging areas.
Compliance
NewTrack, fulfill, and report on all your radiologists' credentialing and licensing requirements.
Emergency Call Prep
Prepare trainees to be on call for the emergency department with this specialized training series.
7 topics, 52 min.
Introduction to Emergency MSK Imaging
3 m.Projection Radiography – Basic Principles
11 m.Normal Variants
4 m.Common Presentations: Fractures, Overt Trauma
10 m.Common Presentations: Fractures, Chronic Repititious Trauma
10 m.Common Presentations: Infections
10 m.Common Presentations: Neoplasms and Tumor-like Conditions
9 m.12 topics, 50 min.
Introduction to Shoulder Radiography
11 m.Case: Sternoclavicular Dislocation
3 m.Sternoclavicular Dislocation Summary
5 m.Case: Posterior Shoulder Dislocation
2 m.Shoulder Dislocation Summary
9 m.Case: Greater Tuberosity Fracture
3 m.Avulsion Lesions Summary
3 m.Proximal Humerus Fractures
7 m.Case: Acromioclavicular Joint Separation
2 m.Acromioclavicular Joint Separation Summary
6 m.Case: Lung Apex Lesion
2 m.Lung Apex Lesion Summary
2 m.12 topics, 20 min.
Introduction to Elbow Radiography
3 m.Elbow Fractures
2 m.Case: Coronoid Fracture
2 m.Coronoid Fracture Summary
2 m.Case: Capitellum Fracture
2 m.Capitellum Fracture Summary
2 m.Case: Radial Head Fracture
2 m.Radial Head Fracture Summary
2 m.Case: Monteggia Lesion
2 m.Forearm Fracture Dislocations Summary
5 m.Case: Olecranon Bursitis
1 m.Olecranon Bursitis Summary
3 m.27 topics, 50 min.
Introduction to Wrist and Hand Radiography
3 m.Case: Colle Fracture
2 m.Case: Reverse Barton Fracture
2 m.Distal Radius Fractures Summary
7 m.Case: Scaphoid Waist Fracture
3 m.Scaphoid Fractures Summary
4 m.Case: Lunate Dislocation
2 m.Case: Perilunate Dislocation
1 m.Lunate and Perilunate Dislocations Summary
4 m.Case: Hamate Hook Fractures
2 m.Hamate Hook Fractures Summary
1 m.Case: Triquetral Avulsion
2 m.Triquetral Avulsion Summary
2 m.Case: CMC Injury
2 m.CMC Injuries Summary
3 m.Case: Skier’s (Gamekeeper’s) Thumb
2 m.Skier’s (Gamekeeper’s) Thumb Summary
2 m.Case: Thumb Dislocation
2 m.Thumb Lesions Summary
4 m.Case: Mallet Finger
1 m.Mallet Finger Summary
1 m.Case: Volar Plate Injury
2 m.Volar Plate Injury Summary
1 m.Case: Nail Bed Injury (Distal Phalanx Tuft Fracture)
1 m.Nail Bed Injuries
1 m.Infections in the Wrist and Hand
3 m.Wrist and Hand Summary
3 m.20 topics, 1 hr. 44 min.
Introduction on Pelvis/Hip Radiography
13 m.Introduction to Pelvic Fractures
10 m.Introduction to Pelvic Anatomy
5 m.Introduction to Acetabular Fractures
4 m.Introduction to Acetabular Fracture Types
11 m.Cases: Acetabular Fracture Patterns
6 m.Hip Dislocations
2 m.Case: Subcapital Femoral Neck Fracture
3 m.Hip Fractures/Dislocations Summary
4 m.Case: Greater Trochanteric Fracture
3 m.Hip Avulsion Fractures Summary
10 m.Cases: Sacral Insufficiency Fractures
9 m.Case: Stress Fracture/Reaction
3 m.Stress Fracture Summary
2 m.Osteochondral Fractures and Osteonecrosis
5 m.Case: Calcific Tendinitis
3 m.Calcific Tendinitis Summary
6 m.Case: Bisphosphonate Fracture
4 m.Case: Pelvic Lines
4 m.Pelvic Lines Summary
5 m.15 topics, 1 hr. 7 min.
Introduction to Knee Radiography
10 m.Knee Joint Effusions
4 m.Case: Segond Fracture
3 m.Segond Fracture Summary
4 m.Case: Tibial Stress Fracture
4 m.Tibial Stress Fracture Summary
4 m.Case: Tibial Plateau Fracture
3 m.Tibial Plateau Fractures Summary
5 m.Cases: Subchondral Insufficiency Fractures
10 m.Periosteal Reaction and Prepatellar Bursitis
4 m.Case: Patellofemoral Dislocation
6 m.Patellofemoral Dislocation Summary
6 m.Case: Patellar Fracture
3 m.Extensor Mechanism Disruption
5 m.Knee Checklist
3 m.18 topics, 48 min.
Introduction to Foot and Ankle Radiography
5 m.Case: Osteochondral Lesion
2 m.Osteochondral Lesion Summary
2 m.Case: High Ankle Sprain
2 m.Common Causes of Heel Pain
3 m.Case: Talus Lateral Process Fracture
2 m.Lateral Process Fracture Summary
5 m.Case: Distal Fibular Fracture
2 m.Case: Jones Fracture
2 m.5th Metatarsal Fractures Summary
3 m.Case: Peroneal Retinaculum Avulsion
2 m.Case: Extensor Digitorum Brevis Avulsion
1 m.Case: Calcaneus Anterior Process Fracture
1 m.Ankle Avulsions Summary
4 m.Ankle Fractures Summary
9 m.First Metatarsal Dislocation
1 m.Case: Lisfranc Ligament Injury
2 m.Lisfranc Ligament Injury Summary
9 m.0:00
So when this person who had focal pain and swelling
0:03
after banging their elbow on the table,
0:06
we can see a soft tissue prominence over theon on
0:09
this lateral projection.
0:11
And this is a case of renon bursitis.
0:13
So differential diagnosis
0:15
for bursitis includes mechanical causes such
0:17
as a traumatic etiology as in this case.
0:21
However, somebody presenting with spontaneous bursitis
0:24
or inflammation over that area, you have
0:27
to consider infection
0:28
or an inflammatory arthritis,
0:31
potentially rheumatoid arthritis,
0:33
but also can be a manifestation of gout.
0:35
Here we have Aon abnormality.
0:39
So this is a person who has a a bone spur
0:42
or an zaphy over their reon at the triceps attachment site,
0:46
and we can identify a discontinuity between the zaphy
0:50
and the underlying bone.
0:52
And that represents an reon spur fracture
0:55
causing reon bursitis.
0:57
Person had went on to MRI
0:59
because of concern for the integrity of the triceps tendon,
1:03
and the MRI is just showing a nice demonstration of where
1:06
that eron bursa forms right over the extensor prominence.
1:11
So when looking at the adult elbow, the things
1:14
that we include in the checklist
1:16
is using the lateral projection
1:18
to identify if there's an effusion.
1:20
Remember, a posterior fat pad is always abnormal.
1:23
An anterior fat pad may be visualized, but if it's displaced
1:27
or sailed out greater than 30 degrees,
1:29
then it's considered a marker for a effusion.
1:32
Consider a number of different osteochondral fractures
1:35
that sometimes can be subtle about the elbow.
1:38
And if a person has a radial head fracture that's commuted
1:42
strongly, consider performing wrist imaging
1:44
because the number of associated lesions that occur.
1:47
And as our final reminder, here's an example of how we look
1:50
for an elbow joint effusion.
1:52
Here is our anterior fat pad
1:54
that's now sailed out into a triangular configuration
1:57
and we can see visualization of the posterior fat pad.
2:00
And this is all predicated on having
2:02
a good lateral projection.
Interactive Transcript
0:00
So when this person who had focal pain and swelling
0:03
after banging their elbow on the table,
0:06
we can see a soft tissue prominence over theon on
0:09
this lateral projection.
0:11
And this is a case of renon bursitis.
0:13
So differential diagnosis
0:15
for bursitis includes mechanical causes such
0:17
as a traumatic etiology as in this case.
0:21
However, somebody presenting with spontaneous bursitis
0:24
or inflammation over that area, you have
0:27
to consider infection
0:28
or an inflammatory arthritis,
0:31
potentially rheumatoid arthritis,
0:33
but also can be a manifestation of gout.
0:35
Here we have Aon abnormality.
0:39
So this is a person who has a a bone spur
0:42
or an zaphy over their reon at the triceps attachment site,
0:46
and we can identify a discontinuity between the zaphy
0:50
and the underlying bone.
0:52
And that represents an reon spur fracture
0:55
causing reon bursitis.
0:57
Person had went on to MRI
0:59
because of concern for the integrity of the triceps tendon,
1:03
and the MRI is just showing a nice demonstration of where
1:06
that eron bursa forms right over the extensor prominence.
1:11
So when looking at the adult elbow, the things
1:14
that we include in the checklist
1:16
is using the lateral projection
1:18
to identify if there's an effusion.
1:20
Remember, a posterior fat pad is always abnormal.
1:23
An anterior fat pad may be visualized, but if it's displaced
1:27
or sailed out greater than 30 degrees,
1:29
then it's considered a marker for a effusion.
1:32
Consider a number of different osteochondral fractures
1:35
that sometimes can be subtle about the elbow.
1:38
And if a person has a radial head fracture that's commuted
1:42
strongly, consider performing wrist imaging
1:44
because the number of associated lesions that occur.
1:47
And as our final reminder, here's an example of how we look
1:50
for an elbow joint effusion.
1:52
Here is our anterior fat pad
1:54
that's now sailed out into a triangular configuration
1:57
and we can see visualization of the posterior fat pad.
2:00
And this is all predicated on having
2:02
a good lateral projection.
Report
Faculty
John A Carrino, MD, MPH
Vice-Chairman, Radiology and Imaging
Hospital for Special Surgery
Tags
X-Ray (Plain Films)
Non-infectious Inflammatory
Musculoskeletal (MSK)
Emergency
Elbow & Forearm
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