Pain management Physician Anesthetist
All our posts on pain management are done in conjunction with Dr Rajendra Sahoo is a senior consultant Pain Physician and Anesthetist who is Fellowship trained in Ultrasound guided Pain Management & has a vast amount of clinical experience.
We will be collaborating with Dr Sahoo to bring more MSK and Spine Ultrasound learning.
ACROMION SPURS ON MRI: 3 APPEARANCES ON MRI Acromial / Acromion spurs can be quite small and difficult to visualize on MRI. They are enthesophytes that arise from traction at the attachment sites of the Coraco Acromial Ligament and Deltoid. This post looks at the three locations and most common appearances of spurs arising from …
ACROMION / ACROMIAL SPURS ON MRI: WHERE TO LOOK AND WHAT TO LOOK FOR Read More »
KNEE FAT PAD IMPINGEMENT MRI APPEARANCE MRI OF FAT PAD IMPINGEMENT AROUND THE KNEE Knee fat pad impingement syndromes are characterized by pain and inflammation of the fat pads surrounding the knee joint and can significantly impact knee function. This blog post looks at the anatomy of the knee fat pads, the MRI appearance …
KNEE MRI FAT PAD IMPINGEMENT: WHERE TO LOOK & WHAT TO LOOK FOR Read More »
MRI ADHESIVE CAPSULITIS IGHL: MRI findings of Adhesive capsulitis also know as Frozen Shoulder In this post we look at the MRI Frozen Shoulder / MRI Adhesive Capsulitis. Frozen Shoulder or Adhesive capsulitis on MRI is a common abnormality but is often missed because we don’t specifically look there. This condition involves the IGHL so …
MRI ADHESIVE CAPSULITIS IGHL FROZEN SHOULDER (VIDEO) Read More »
DE QUERVAIN'S TENOSYNOVITIS: HOW TO SCAN AND INJECT WRIST COMPARTMENT ONE ON ULTRASOUND DE QUERVAIN’S TENOSYNOVITIS: HOW TO SCAN AND INJECT ON ULTRASOUND De Quervain’s tenosynovitis is a stenosing tenosynovitis involving the retinaculum of the first dorsal compartment of the wrist, with involvement of abductor pollicis longus (APL) and extensor pollicis brevis (EPB) tendons and …
DE QUERVAIN’S TENOSYNOVITIS: HOW TO SCAN ON ULTRASOUND (VIDEO) Read More »
ULTRASOUND WRIST INTERSECTION SYNDROME ULTRASOUND WRIST INTERSECTION SYNDROME HOW TO SCAN & WHAT TO LOOK FOR How and where do you assess on wrist ultrasound for intersection syndrome. In this video by Dr Rajendra Sahoo, he first looks at how and where to scan for De Quervain’s and then how and where to scan for …
ULTRASOUND WRIST INTERSECTION SYNDROME HOW TO SCAN & WHAT TO LOOK FOR (VIDEO) Read More »
LUMBAR SPINE FACET JOINT SYNOVIAL CYSTS MRI AND CT Today’s post is a video on MRI of the Spine and Facet Joints and in particular the MRI and CT appearance of Lumbar Spine Facet Joint Synovial Cysts. This approx 5 minute video below looks at What do spine facet joint cysts look like on MRI …
LUMBAR SPINE FACET JOINT SYNOVIAL CYST RADIOLOGY: MRI AND CT APPEARANCE (VIDEO) Read More »
BAXTER'S NERVE ULTRASOUND Dr RAJENDRA SAHOO Dr Rajendra Sahoo is a senior consultant Pain Physician and Anesthetist who is Fellowship trained in Ultrasound guided Pain Management. We will be collaborating with Dr Sahoo to bring more MSK and Spine Ultrasound learning. BAXTER’S NERVE ULTRASOUND: HOW TO FIND IT How do you find the Baxter’s nerve …
BAXTER’S NERVE ULTRASOUND HOW TO FIND IT (VIDEO) Read More »
MRI PLANTAR FASCIA ANATOMY MRI PLANTAR FASCIA ANATOMY: NORMAL BANDS Today’s post is a video on MRI of the Plantar Fascia Anatomy. We are looking at how to identify the 3 bands of the Plantar Fascia and which band is most important in Plantar Fasciitis. If you find the video helpful, please subscribe to the …
MRI PLANTAR FASCIA ANATOMY: WHAT ARE THE 3 BANDS OF THE PLANTAR FASCIA (VIDEO) Read More »
HIP LABRAL TEARS: 4 APPEARANCES ON MRI High signal at the base of the labrum with variable extension through the labrum. Chondrolabral separation. Tear at attachment site of cartilage to labrum. Intra labral extension of the tear. Paralabral cyst formation. HIP LABRUM TEAR WHAT TO LOOK FOR ON MRI: VIEW IMAGES Our CPD & Learning …
OS ACROMIALE SHOULDER MRI RADIOLOGY WHAT IS AN OS ACROMIALE? An os acromiale is a persistent accessory ossification centre of the lateral acromion. It’s normal to see the accessory ossification centre until around 15 years of age. But there should be complete fuse by 25. If there is non fusion and a persistent os after …
