1647 results
Posterior Ankle Impingement (Os Trigonum) Syndrome - MSK Radiology
Imaging Findings:
 • Os trigonum which has marrow
Arrows showing posterolateral ... signal of the posterolateral ... • MRI: Posterolateral ... osteochondral lesion ... limits plantar flexion
Janeway Lesion: Flat, painless, erythematous lesions seen on the palm of this patient's hand. While
frequently associated
Janeway Lesion: ... , erythematous lesions ... Photo credit, Josh ... Images #Clinical #Photo ... SkinRash #Janeway #Lesions
Skin Lesion Guide - Atlas
#Diagnosis #Dermatology #Skin #Lesions #Terminology #Nomenclature #Atlas #Key #Basics
Skin Lesion Guide ... Dermatology #Skin #Lesions
Boerhaave Syndrome 
Postemesis 
Iatrogenic (most common)
Left Posterolateral most common

Mackler's Triad:
Lower Chest Pain
Vomiting
Subcutaneous Emphysema

#Boerhaave #Syndrome #Diagnosis #Signs
common) Left Posterolateral
Dermatology Skin Lesion Atlas

#Skin #Lesions #Atlas #Map #Nomenclature #Dermatology #Naming #Terminology #Clinical

** GrepMed Recommended Text: Fitzpatrick's
Dermatology Skin Lesion ... Atlas #Skin #Lesions
Janeway Lesions: Flat, painless, erythematous lesions seen on the palm of this patient's hand. Frequently
associated with
Janeway Lesions: ... , erythematous lesions ... Photo credit, Josh ... Images #Clinical #Photo ... SkinRash #Janeway #Lesions
Illustrative examples of culture-confirmed erythema migrans. A, A single erythema migrans lesion of 8.5 × 5.0
erythema migrans lesion ... The lesion is homogeneous ... erythema migrans lesions ... clearing of the lesions
Ulcerative Blastomycosis Skin Lesion
57 asymptomatic M from Indiana nonpruritic, painless, progressive skin lesion lower back x
Blastomycosis Skin Lesion ... progressive skin lesion ... types of skin lesions ... dermatology #clinical #photo
Morphology of Skin Lesions - Primary and Secondary - Description Algorithm
 • Primary Skin Lesion -
Morphology of Skin Lesions ... • Primary Skin Lesion ... - Initial lesion ... Secondary Skin Lesion ... - Lesion that develops
Principal patterns of loss of sensation.
 (a) Thalamic lesion: sensory loss throughout opposite side (rare).
(a) Thalamic lesion ... (b) Brainstem lesion ... ) Central cord lesion ... unilateral cord lesion ... Dorsal column lesion