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msk radiology orthopedics sports wrist scaphoid anatomy colles dislocation dissociation distal forearm interpretation pelvis perilunate radial radius scapholunate terrythomas triquetral
Pelvic X-Ray Anatomy and Interpretation Checklist - Sacro-iliac joints - Don't forget the lumbar spine -
Pelvic X-Ray Anatomy ... - Avulsion fracture ... #XRay #Pelvis # ... interpretation #radiology ... #diagnosis #labeled
Triquetral Fracture The triquetrum is the second most commonly fractured carpal bone. Look for the "pooping duck
carpal bone. ... • ED Management ... #Wrist #Carpal ... #Radiology #XRay ... #Diagnosis #Management
Scaphoid Fractures The scaphoid is the most commonly fractured carpal bone. Remember, if a fracture is suspected
carpal bone. ... not seen on x-ray ... dislocation • ED Management ... #Radiology #XRay ... #Diagnosis #Management
Scapholunate Dissociation The spacing between all carpal bones should be 1-2 mm, look for the "Terry Thomas"
spacing between all carpal ... Thomas" sign to diagnosis ... dislocation • ED Management ... #Radiology #XRay ... #Diagnosis #Management
Perilunate Dislocation On lateral wrist XR, the capitate ("apple") should sit in the lunate ("tea cup") which
fracture (scaphoid ... radial styloid fracture ... injury • ED Management ... #Radiology #XRay ... #Diagnosis #Management
Distal Radius Fracture Distal radius fracture is the most common orthopedic injury. Here's a quick summary. •
injury, acute carpal ... injury) • ED Management ... Colles #Distal #Radiology ... #XRay #Diagnosis ... #Management #Orthopedics
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