6 results
radiology hand management anatomy calcium checklist deposition differential fractures gout interpretation labeled msk orthopedics pseudogout pyrophosphate ra rheumatoidarthritis signs sports
Triquetral Fracture The triquetrum is the second most commonly fractured carpal bone. Look for the "pooping duck
distal to distal ulna ... , pain with wrist ... #Wrist #Carpal ... #Radiology #XRay ... #Diagnosis #Management
Common Hand Fractures on X-Ray Mallet finger - injury to the lateral extensor slips Boutonniere deformity - injury
thumb injury to ulnar ... Kienboch disease ... #XRay #Radiology ... #Wrist #differential ... #diagnosis
CPPD vs Gout == CPPD == Think About CPPD When: • Self-limited synovitis after surgery/trauma (> 65
• Underlying disease ... states Pathophysiology ... #Gout #Comparison ... #rheumatology # ... Diagnosis
Rheumatoid arthritis (RA): Pathogenesis and Joint diseases features • RA affects 1% of population, women >
Pathogenesis and Joint diseases ... Swelling notable on Xray ... boggy" joints, esp carpal ... Boutonniere's ulnar ... signs #symptoms #diagnosis
Pseudogout Summary - Calcium Pyrophosphate Deposition Disease (CPPD) Pathophysiology: Pyrophosphate produced by chondrocytes likely precipitates with calcium to
(CPPD) Pathophysiology ... joints (shoulders, wrists ... culture used to diagnose ... #Rheumatology # ... diagnosis #management
Hand X-Ray Anatomy and Interpretation Checklist 1. Soft tissues - Look carefully at the soft tissue over
into the hand and wrist ... In case of a fracture ... the radius and ulna ... proximal to the carpal ... rheumatological diseases
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