Thank you very much, best radiology videos I've ever seen. I really really appreciate all your effort. Could you maybe explain Hand, Pelvis and Foot MRI Anatomy?
Thank you very much Dixon. I can learn all the radiology anatomy through your videos. Hope many videos comes from the channel, that will help many students understand the topics easier. I think i can complete my radiology residency here😅. Thank you buddy.
Thank you so much for these videos i truly learnt a lot ... Please do MSK upper and lower limb videos as most of us struggle with those and am sure it will be easy with you since you have this extra ordinary art of explaining things. :) God bless you for selfless work.
Thanks Adam. The part 1 is referring to the radiology anatomy part 1 exam. Unfortunately, there is no part 2 for now. Appreciate the feedback on some pets being rushed. Always looking to improve 👌🏼
Thank you for the video, I have a question. is it possible that if the MRI did not capture enough slices or images of the knee joint, the ACL may not be visible? Thank you!
My understanding is that basically, at a certain angle between the collagen fibres and the static magnetic field, said collagen fibres appear bright rather than their usual dark i.e. this is an artefact and doesn't represent an actual pathology in the tendon/ligaments and can be compensated by increasing the echo time of the scan.
Remember 3 things: 1. 54.4 degree 2. Short TE 3. Collagen bundles Usually tendons, ligaments and cartilage appear dark on MR sequences. Why? Because the water protons are very tightly bound in these structures. However, if you use a short TE sequence like PD, then at an angle of 54.4 degrees magic happens. What is that magic? Usually dark structure starts appearing bright which might lead us to think it is due to a tendinitis or tendinopathy. Why does that happen? Quantum mechanics. Yep. Just say that.
I find using SLICER to make the REAL 3D modeling works better. As I did for my goiter, prior to my surgery. Oh whoops I'm an Engineer, not an MD...silly me. I only PREVENTED permanent damage to my vocal cords by informing my Anesthesiologist that the "slight displacement" of my Trachea noted by the RADIOLOGIST in his write up was actually a 2.2 cm displacement, with a 37% volume collapse. The Anesthesiologist was horrified. HELD UP my being wheeled into surgery and came back, informed me he was using a shaped intubation tube to fit the contour of the trachea. I guess it's good I was not limited by the "Not For Clinical Use" label on Slicer. Great tool. ENGINEERS pay attention. DO your own work.
Your explanations are amazing! Thank you so much. This really helped me understand the scans of my MRI better than with my doctor.
You are so welcome Madhurya!
Nice ! Helpful video , from an ortho resident
Thank you for your work! Can you do some vids on different pathologies?
Best explanation I have ever seen in radiologic anatomy of the knee… thanks a lot doc!
I'm 3rd year medical student and I used this video many times to understand and revise , thank you
Im not a medic whatsoever and am trying to figure out my scan myself :,D
@@jul9832 good luck , hope that you're doing well now!
Is there a more Specific section of mri to see more detailed the patella ligament?
That makes it much easier. Thank you
Yay! I'm glad it helped Sahar 🙂
Thank you very much, best radiology videos I've ever seen. I really really appreciate all your effort. Could you maybe explain Hand, Pelvis and Foot MRI Anatomy?
Thank you Manuelita. I’m glad the effort is worth it. Definitely need to get round to making those videos. Will try my best to do so soon.
Thank you very much Dixon. I can learn all the radiology anatomy through your videos. Hope many videos comes from the channel, that will help many students understand the topics easier. I think i can complete my radiology residency here😅. Thank you buddy.
Thank you very much! as a radiology student in 3rd year, it helps A LOT
sir ur video are very good. U make anatomy very simple
Excellent educational video. Thank you Dr. Dixon.
you are a life saver. May god bless you.
Glad it helped Hamada 👍🏼
helpful. confirmed what my ortho said about lateral hoffa inflammation and how to tale medially to relieve pressure
Thank you so much. Very clear explanation🙏🙏🙏
Thank you Tony 🙏🏻
That's awesome..
Make some more teaching videos....
Thanks a lot...
Thanks so much for these tutorials. You have taught me MSK MRI anatomy. Thanks so much!
It's a pleasure Subira 🙂
Duude you are amazing. I am a 4th yr med student going into Radiology and need to brush up my anatomy . Thanks man
Thank you Alexandru! Hope the videos help 🙌🏻
Nice video right from the basics explained.
Thank you very much for your series. Very helpful 🎉
I'm so glad you're enjoying it!
Thankyou for all the amazing videos. Do add a video on pelvic muscles please
Simple, clear and great
Thanks for the video 🌹
Thank you 🙏🏻
You've made it so much easier for me to understand! MSK is my waterloo! Thanks a lot! #subscribed
Yay! I'm so glad they're helping Keeshia 😊
Thank you so much for ur explanation,I appreciate your efforts
My pleasure Ramesh 🙏🏻
thanks! you are just perfect!
Great lectures. Great teacher.
Thank you Cai 💯
thank u , very helpful from an orthopedic point of veiw
Glad it helped!
Please demonstrate some joint pathologies too
Superb presentation 🎉
Very nice lecture I need to know which sequence is good for which structure of knee like ligament,meniscus,tendon nd bone
Nd also for protocol
You are genius
Dude. You are like.. the Bob Ross of MR skeletal anatomy.. this is so relaxing and educational at the same time
I’m surprised not a larger following. Great video, new subscriber and thank you for sharing your knowledge with us…….much appreciated!
Thank you TC. Welcome to the channel!
Wowwwww. Ur an awesome teacher
Thank you! 😃
it was so good! Look forward to your further videos!
Thank you Alexis 😊
Thank you so much for these videos i truly learnt a lot ...
Please do MSK upper and lower limb videos as most of us struggle with those and am sure it will be easy with you since you have this extra ordinary art of explaining things. :)
God bless you for selfless work.
Thank you! I have pelvic, shoulder, elbow, wrist and ankle X-ray videos as well as a couple MRI 👍🏼 check those out. More to come in future 🙂
Nicely explained and very clear. Felt slightly rushed on some parts. Where's part 2? Subscribed!
Thanks Adam. The part 1 is referring to the radiology anatomy part 1 exam. Unfortunately, there is no part 2 for now. Appreciate the feedback on some pets being rushed. Always looking to improve 👌🏼
Thanks for sharing, can you also do one on cartilage health and how to estimate them from mri
Thank you, great lecture.
Amazing !! So helpful ! Thank you ! , cardiac ct vessel anatomy and other joints like Mri ankle , wrist anatomy please
Thank you Shilpa 😊 great video suggestions! Will make sure I have these on the list
Thank you for your teachings 💚
My pleasure Saffy 💙
great work man !!!
Ty so much☺️
Can u pls make simple videos to understand mri physics,ct physics and x ray physics
Thank you so much ☺️
Thank you very much for this video!!
Pleasure Eugenia 🙂
amazing! really appreciate!! what about muscular MRI?
Thanks a lot!
hello sir, can you also make a video of hip mri anatomy? thanks in advance, i very much appreciate your videos. kind regards
Thanks for the suggestion 👍will definitely add it to the list for future videos
Thanks, every video is perfect❤❤
Anatomy of spine pls
Thank you Suthinee 🙂
Brilliant.
Thank you so much!!! ❤️
You are so welcome!
Thank you👍👍
My pleasure 🙂
Thank you for the video, I have a question.
is it possible that if the MRI did not capture enough slices or images of the knee joint, the ACL may not be visible? Thank you!
Thank you so much 😍 …Your video is amazing …
Btw You remind me of Tom Holland…
Haha, thanks 🕸️
tHANKS!!!
Is there a more Specific section of mri to see more detailed the patella ligament?
Thank u sir
Pleasure 🙏🏻
Hi sir how can you identify if its right or left knee on the sagittal image? Thank you
Mri lumboscral spine py vedios ha??
i am nervous for my first MRI MSK reporting tomorrow. Hope this will help.
I'm sure you will do well lokeman! Good luck 😊
You r awesome
Thank you Sarvejana. That's very kind 😊
Thank you sir 🌹
Hope you found it helpful Athar 🌹
Yes sir
🌺
I thought the ACL attaches on the lateral femoral condyle?
Yes the medial surface of the lateral femoral condyle and yes that's what he said
Crisp🎉
Thank you! 🙏🏻
Amazing ... Please Don't Stop xD
Can you please complete with the rest of lower limb and pelvis? Angiography as well?
I'll try my best! The goal is to cover the whole body 🙏🏻
Can you please explain what is meant by magic angle ?
My understanding is that basically, at a certain angle between the collagen fibres and the static magnetic field, said collagen fibres appear bright rather than their usual dark i.e. this is an artefact and doesn't represent an actual pathology in the tendon/ligaments and can be compensated by increasing the echo time of the scan.
Remember 3 things:
1. 54.4 degree
2. Short TE
3. Collagen bundles
Usually tendons, ligaments and cartilage appear dark on MR sequences.
Why?
Because the water protons are very tightly bound in these structures.
However, if you use a short TE sequence like PD, then at an angle of 54.4 degrees magic happens.
What is that magic?
Usually dark structure starts appearing bright which might lead us to think it is due to a tendinitis or tendinopathy.
Why does that happen?
Quantum mechanics. Yep. Just say that.
Jayantha you’re welcome!
Hi , how can I in knee MRI distinguish between right and left knee ?
Hello 😊 I've made a reel on Instagram answering this. You can check it out here: instagram.com/reel/ChUXxxwgJK4/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=
No hip mri video?
None yet 😣
Please make ankle joints MRI🙏
Ankle MRI is a few videos away 🙌🏻
I find using SLICER to make the REAL 3D modeling works better. As I did for my goiter, prior to my surgery. Oh whoops I'm an Engineer, not an MD...silly me. I only PREVENTED permanent damage to my vocal cords by informing my Anesthesiologist that the "slight displacement" of my Trachea noted by the RADIOLOGIST in his write up was actually a 2.2 cm displacement, with a 37% volume collapse. The Anesthesiologist was horrified. HELD UP my being wheeled into surgery and came back, informed me he was using a shaped intubation tube to fit the contour of the trachea. I guess it's good I was not limited by the "Not For Clinical Use" label on Slicer. Great tool. ENGINEERS pay attention. DO your own work.
Thank you very much!
Thanks much❤