Virtual MSK Fellowship Course
9 modules of structured content, cases to report with feedback, live Q&A sessions with case discussions. This course is accredited by the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME).
In this course you learn tips and tricks, relevant anatomy and important pathology in MSK Radiology, that will increase your confidence and speed in MSK radiology.
1. 1 The road that lays ahead
1.1 Action items
1.2 Why is MSK difficult
1.3 How to improve
1.4 Your Resources
1.5 How to live Q&A sessions
2.1 Shoulder Approach
2.2 Shoulder Anatomy
Exercise: Identify this structures
Anatomy Assessment (MRI)
2.3.1 Pathology - SLAP or not?
2.3.2 Pathology - Labral tears vs Variants
2.3.3 Pathology - Tendinosis
2.3.4 Pathology - Rotator Cuff Tears
Action items - Cases to report
Case 1 - Contusion 6 weeks ago, persistent pain, limited motion. Rotator cuff tear?
Case 1 - Submit your report
Case 1 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 2 - limited abduction and anteversion after near fall from scaffold tower
Case 2 - Submit your report
Case 2 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 3 - 2x subluxation during nightly epilepsy with paralysis for a few days. pain in external rotation and exercising.
Case 3 - Submit your report
Case 3 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 4 - Pain for years, probably osteoarthritis. Query: bursitis? frozen shoulder?
Case 4 - Submit your report
Case 4 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 5 - Shoulder pain for 2 years, clinically scapular dyskinesia, no trauma
Case 5 - Submit your report
Case 5 - Solution (Video and Report)
3.1 Hip Approach
3.2 Hip Anatomy
Exercise: Identify these structures
Anatomy Assessment (MRI)
3.3.1 Pathology Overview
3.3.2 Pathology Lablar Tear or Not
3.3.3 Pathology Abductor Tendons
3.3.4 Pathology Bursitis
Action items - Cases to report
Case 1 - Femoroacetabular Impingement
Case 1 - Submit your report
Case 1 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 2 - FAI, after arthroscopic adhesiolysis and cam surgery and suture of dehiscent joint capsule
Case 2 - Submit your report
Case 2 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 3 - Suspected FAI. Labrum? Cartilage? cam?
Case 3 - Submit your report
Case 3 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 4 - 2x arthroscopy (cam + labral surgery, acetalar trimming), limited ROM, still pain, query: labrum (more info above in action item section)
Case 4 - Submit your report
Case 4 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 5 - Bilateral Hip pain. Radiograph (external) shows osteolysis of sacrum. Pathology?
Case 5 - external Radiograph (you need to manually window it)
Case 5 - Submit your report
Case 5 - Solution (Video and Report)
Bonus: Keynote Lecture - Hip MRI in young and old people
1 approach knee
2.1 Anatomy overview
2.1.0 harris lines
2.1.1 Patellar measurements and TTTG
2.1.2 Adductor tubercle
2.1.3 Prepatellar quadriceps continuation
2.1.4 Posteromedial Corner Anatomy
2.1.5 Posterolateral corner anatomy MRI
2.1.6 ALL and AIML and their relationship to segond fractures
2.1.7 Medial synovial PCL fold
2.1.8 Knee Plicae Anatomy
2.1.9 Meniscus variants
2.1.10 Oblique menisco-meniscal ligament
2.1.11 Accessory popliteus muscle
3.1 Pathology Meniscus posterior horn lesions
3.2 Ramp lesion anatomy and pathology
3.3 ACL tear, meniscopopliteal fascile injury post arthroscopy
3.4 Gap sign ACL partial tear
3.5 Black line sign cartilage fissures
3.6 Superolateral Hoffa impingement
3.7 Runner's knee
3.8 Prepatellar edema relevant or not
3.9 SIFK not SONK
3.10 MRI after ACL-Reconstruction
Case 1 - Knee distortion during football. Persistent medial pain
Case 1 - Submit your Report
Case 1 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 2 - Knee distorsion. ACL? Meniscus?
Case 2 - Submit your report
Case 2 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 3 - Medial knee pain. Varus osteoarthritis.
Case 3 - Submit your report
Case 3 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 4 - Suspicion of LCL lesion DD meniscus. Ligament? Mensicus?
Case 4 - Submit your report
Case 4 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 5 - New trauma after ACL (semi-T , 3x) repair 10 months ago, query: re-tear? heard a pop
Case 5 - Submit your report
Case 5 - Solution (Video and Report)
1 approach ankle
2 Anatomy
2.1.0 Anatomy - deltoid ligament
2.1.1 Anatomy - spring ligament anatomy
2.1.2 Anatomy - lateral ankle ligaments
2.1.3 Anatomy - syndemosis ankle
2.1.4 Anatomy - lisfranc and bifurcate ligament anatomy
2.1.5 Anatomy - accessory muscles in the ankle joint
2.1.6 Anatomy - peroneus brevis variant insertion
2.1.7 Anatomy - great toe
2.1.8 Anatomy - distal phalanx great toe exostosis
3.1.0 Pathology - anterior ankle impingement syndrome
3.1.1 Pathology - anterolateral impingement
3.1.2 Pathology - fluid around posterior tibial tendon
3.1.3 Pathology - fascial sleeve of the medial malleolus
3.1.4 Pathology - fascial sleeve avulsion example
3.1.5 Pathology - syndesmosis injury and double bundle ATFL
3.1.6 Pathology - peroneal tendon injury
3.1.7 Pathology - superior peroneal retinaculum anatomy and injury
3.1.8 Pathology - retrocalcaneal bursitis
3.2.1 Pathology -Morton neuroma part 1
3.2.2 Pathology - Morton neuroma part 2
3.2.3 Pathology - osteomyelitis
3.2.4 Pathology - diabetic denervation edema
3.2.5 Pathology - plantar plate tear
3.2.6 Pathology - CRPS foot
3.2.7 Pathology - unknown case approach
Bonus - Keynote Lecture Spring ligament MRI
Case 1 - Ankle distorsion 1 month ago, persistent pain on weight-bearing. Bone bruise? Rupture ATFL?
Case 1 - Submit your report
Case 1 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 2 - Recurring ankle supinations, new trauma during football, clinically not assesable due to swelling and pain. Pathology? Lateral ligament injury?
Case 2 - Submit your report
Case 2 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 3 - Plantar foot pain, no trauma. Pathology?
Case 3 - Submit your report
Case 3 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 4 - Persistent forefoot pain and hammer toes
Case 4 - Submit your report
Case 4 - Solution (Video and Report)
Case 5 - naviculocuneiforme osteoarthritis DD osteonecrosis os naviculare. Degree of OA? exclusion of osteonecrosis?
Case 5 - Submit your report
Case 5 - Solution (Video and Report)
posterior ankle impingement
1 Approach Wrist
1.1 Technical & Protocol considerations
2 Anatomy
2.1. Anatomy of the distal ulnar nerve
3.1 Pathology - Bone
3.2. Pathology - Soft Tissue
3.3. Case 1
3.3. Case 2
3.3. Case 3
3.3. Case 4
3.3. Case 5
3.3. Case 6
3.3. Case 7
3.3. Case 8
3.3. Case 9
3.3. Case 10
3.3. Case 11
3.3. Case 12
3.3. Case 13
3.3. Case 14
3.3. Case 15
3.4. Ulnar nerve pathology - Case 1
3.4. Ulnar nerve pathology - Case 2
3.4. Ulnar nerve pathology - Case 3
3.4. Ulnar nerve pathology - Case 4
Case 1A - Right wrist contusion some days ago. Pressure pain at the SL ligament. Question: SL ligament lesion? (part 1)
Case 1B - Right wrist contusion some days ago. Pressure pain at the SL ligament. Question: SL ligament lesion? (part 2)
Case 1 - Submit your report
Case 1 - Solution (video and report)
Case 2 - fall 9 months ago, persistent dorsal wrist pain, pain above dorsal distal radius, SL and CMC III. lesion?
Case 2 - Submit your report
Case 2 - Solution (video and report)
Case 3 - Distorsion of wrist some months ago, persistent pain
Case 3 - Submit your report
Case 3 - Solution (video and report)
Case 4 - Pain in the metacarpophalangeal joint of the thumb over the wrist to the forearm with swelling on the left side. Pathology?
Case 4 - Submit your report
Case 4 - Solution (video and report)
Case 5 - Chronic wrist pain on the left side, since distal radius fracture 8 years ago, pain with active and passive movement over the distal radius mainly dorsal, limited mobility.
Case 5 - Submit your report
Case 5 - Solution (video and report)