Another case inspired by the NYC marathon. I just posted this to Blogger by dragging and dropping jpegs into an email to ocad.manager.robot@blogger.com It's very easy, but you need to either add your name to the annotated images, or to the text accompanying the post. Consider entering a case into the upcoming OCAD International Day of Radiology Sports Imaging Contest
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No Hip Injury. Instead, subacute partial tear of the Sartorius at its ASIS origin (note reactive BME). At the cranial margin of the FOV we c...
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F 62, left hip pain. Suspected impingement. There's a subchondral / subcortical bone lesion at the anterior aspect of the left femoral h...
Not to be 'that guy', but I'd call that an accessory navicular bone or a type II os tibiale externum. I don't think there are different types of accessory navicular.
ReplyDeleteThe only classification of accessory navicular types I know of is this:
ReplyDelete(hmm..... how can I insert an image in a comment?!?....or attach a document?!?.... )
(ok.... I'll try to find it on the interent again and post a link.................... here it is)
https://roentgenrayreader.blogspot.com/2009/12/os-naviculare-types.html
Does anyone know (and use) another one?
That being said, let's see if anyone even notices this comment... Beer's on me!
You’re buying me that beer at ESSR then?
ReplyDeleteAndre, I use Type I, II, III as outlined in your reference...don’t know of any other classification system.
ReplyDeleteThank you! Still not sure about ESSR 2020, but whenever we meet next, drinks are on me LOL
ReplyDelete