Humerus Bony Anatomy - Anterior and Posterior Views By @rev.med #Humerus #Bony #Anatomy #MSK #Bone

Vertebral Spine Curvature - Cervical (Lordosis) - Thoracic (Kyphosis) - Lumbar (Lordosis) - Sacral (Kyphosis) By @rev.med #Vertebral #Spine #Curvature #Anatomy #Spinal

Hand Muscles Anatomy - Superficial - Deep - Thenar Eminence - Hypothenar Eminence By @rev.med #Hand #Muscles #Anatomy

Knee Joint Anatomy - Ligaments The knee joint ligaments are divided between two groups: the extracapsular (outside joint) ligaments and intracapsular (inside joint) ligaments. The ligaments are the connection between the femur & tibia bones, functioning to provide stability, prevent dislocation & keep the bones in place. By @rev.med #Knee #Joint #Anatomy #Ligaments #orthopedics

Anatomy of the Knee X-ray - AP projection. ⁣⁣ It’s important to be able to identify the normal structures not only to identify the abnormality but to describe it as well!⁣⁣ A systematic review involves multiple views but I typically use the AP view to look at these.⁣⁣ ⁣⁣1. Tibio-femoral alignment - draw a line from the lateral margin of the femur drawn straight below. If the tibia is observed more than 5mm beyond it, think of a fracture of the tibial plateau.⁣⁣ ⁣⁣2. Plateaus - common site for several types of fractures including Avulsion of the tibial spine or of the plateau (Segond/reverse segond)! ⁣⁣ ⁣⁣3. Calcification - especially around the medial epicondyle called Pellegrini- Steida lesion.⁣ ⁣ ⁣4. Joint Space - Check for asymmetry between medial and lateral compartments and be wary of positioning errors!⁣ ⁣⁣ To asses the patella or to look for effusion/hemarthrosis, I typically use a lateral view as it provides more information!⁣⁣ Dr. Devpriyo Pal @drdevrad #knee #xray #clinical #radiology #anatomy #ap #radiology #msk #orthopedics #labeled

Cranial Foramina - Skull Anatomy By @rev.med #Cranial #Foramina #Skull #Anatomy