The CT reformat compared with the ultrasound sound imaging was extraordinarily useful! The lateral aspect of the tibia being visible on ultrasound never made sense to me until now. Your commentary about palpation of bony landmarks was equally utilitarian. I will remember your observation about distal LCL proximity to biceps femoris tendon. Truly masterful production and performance. Compartmentalizing the anatomical approach is superior to discussing the entire knee. I use SonoSite PX at work and love it.
Hi Daniel, really enjoyed your webminar of the medial and lateral knee as always. Do you look into the medial and lateral retinaculum, medial patellofemoral ligament and lateral patellofemoral ligament during the assessment of the medial and lateral knee study? Lastly, do you mind to run through the PCL and oblique popliteal ligament and how you locate them in your up coming posterior knee webinar please? Really looking forward to your talk.
The CT reformat compared with the ultrasound sound imaging was extraordinarily useful! The lateral aspect of the tibia being visible on ultrasound never made sense to me until now. Your commentary about palpation of bony landmarks was equally utilitarian. I will remember your observation about distal LCL proximity to biceps femoris tendon. Truly masterful production and performance. Compartmentalizing the anatomical approach is superior to discussing the entire knee. I use SonoSite PX at work and love it.
Thanks for the generous comment! Glad you enjoyed the presentation!
Hi Daniel, really enjoyed your webminar of the medial and lateral knee as always. Do you look into the medial and lateral retinaculum, medial patellofemoral ligament and lateral patellofemoral ligament during the assessment of the medial and lateral knee study?
Lastly, do you mind to run through the PCL and oblique popliteal ligament and how you locate them in your up coming posterior knee webinar please? Really looking forward to your talk.
great !