Elbow joint anatomy | Radiology anatomy part 1 prep | Elbow bones, alignment and fat pads on X-ray
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 มิ.ย. 2024
- High yield radiology physics past paper questions with video answers
Perfect for testing yourself prior to your radiology physics exam 👇
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Let's revise how to read an elbow X-ray by learning elbow anatomy. Easily identify the capitellum, trochlear, olecranon, coronoid process, radial head and more. Perhaps most importantly, we will review elbow alignment. Knowing the anterior humeral line and radiocapitellar line will prove invaluable in your practice as a radiologist or radiographer. We will discuss the two different types of joints within the elbow. In preparation for a video on elbow MRI I also briefly mention elbow ligaments (both the medial and lateral collateral ligament complexes).
Cases for this video can be found at www.radiopaedia.org:
- Case courtesy of Assoc Prof Craig Hacking, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 37494
- Case courtesy of Dr Yusra Sheikh, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 72160
- Case courtesy of Dr Hani Makky Al Salam, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 9311
- Case courtesy of Dr Michael Lousick, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 72226
Check out my Instagram page HERE: / radiologytutorials
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Email me: michaelradiologytutorials@gmail.com
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Not sure if the question banks are for you?
If you're here, you're likely studying for a radiology physics exam. I've spent the last few months collating past papers from multiple different countries selecting the most commonly asked questions. You'll be surprised how often questions repeat themselves!
The types of questions asked in FRCR, RANZCR AIT, ARRT, FC Rad Diag (SA), ABR qualifying Core Physics and MICR part 1 are surprisingly similar and the key concepts remain the same throughout. I've taken the most high-yield questions and answered them in video format so that I can take you through why certain answers are correct and others are not.
Happy studying,
Michael
#radiology #radres #FOAMrad #FOAMed
One of the best med ed resources on the internet! As an orthopaedic surgery resident, I've found all the MSK videos to be so helpful. Thank you for making these!
Just go on please your videos are gold even better than radiopaedia learning pathways imo
Thank you for the kind words! The plan is to keep going 🙌🏻
Amazing content. As a first year radiology resident, it is really helpful. Can you please do the hip joint as well in radiographs as well as CT and MRI
2nd year resident here and this is so helpful for reviewing. Thank you! Pls keep making them
I'm so glad they're helpful! More to come 🙂
First someone made it clear the elevation of fat pads
Extremely useful
Ah, great to hear Chetan 🙂
You never let me down!
MRI/CT Brain next please
Lots of learning and straight to the point explanation!❤ Do you have a video about knee X-ray? Can't find it. Please continue doing more videos like these, many find this extremely helpful including me 🤩
Thank you Vibes! Don’t think I have a knee X-ray talk yet. Have an MRI knee video. Glad they’re helping!
Really appreciate your content. Explanations are so clear and concise.
Thank you Ruth 😊
Very clear and practical, awsome!
Glad you liked it! 🤗
Damn, amazing! Thank you for the great explanation!
Excellent talk, thank you so much this is great to refresh the memory - I will suggest these to my colleagues and students.
Thank you ☺️
I appreciate the video! Very well put together. Although, I would like to note the radius is on the lateral aspect and ulna is on the medial according to anatomical position. Please correct me if I'm wrong, but this is what I was taught.
Great explanantion..thanks
Thanks doctor
Excellent
This video is way too enjoyable to watch! Plus your accent is
Haha, thank you Maecy 😅
❤sir so nicely explained in outstandingly way
Thank you 🤗🤗
Thank you !Really well explained and going back to the basics which makes it easier to undrestand ! Please could you do knee xrays as well!
I really should do a knee x-ray! will add it to my list
Thank you for yet another excellent video. Can you please explain how you developed such a. fine understanding. I could've read and read and read, asked and asked and asked, yet not been able to understand this in the way you have so beautifully explained.
Thank you Sufi! That's very kind of you 😊 It definitely gets easier with time. Best way to learn is to teach! I would recommend trying to teach a friend or send yourself a voice note explaining a concept clearly - trust me you will remember so much more
Really good explanation
Thank you! Glad you liked it
Nice lecture.
Thank you Arun ☺️
Very helpful! I appreciate if you could explain ankle x-ray ...specify a playlist for Orthopedics. Thanks 🙏
Great suggestion! Will add it to my list
really appreciate your content. Do you mind to make a video about the pterygopalatine fossa? thank you!
Thank you Azlan. That's a great idea. Will add it to the list!
can you videos on spine imaging please? First year radiology resident and your videos are very helpful to navigate through this phase.
Think I'll do a cervical spine Xray anatomy this week 👍🏻
Great
please add one for skull!
This is my channel always 🙂🙂
Bukenya 🙌🏻 so motivating to know there are people who watch and appreciate the videos. Thank you 🙏🏻
I can see an elbow Spur in the X-Ray which u didnt highlight ! A kind of small growing Spur ,can u please elaborate on that ! Whats the cause of such tiny knife shape ? Should the patient make an operation for it ?
Do X-ray technicians need to know this information or is it only for doctors?
Definitely useful for X-ray techs!
Shoulder!
Would you like to do a study or video on me I think people would gain some knowledge I sure have from watching your videos
FINDINGS:
Complete intraarticular fracture is seen involving the anterior aspect of the trochlea, capitellum
and intercondylar region of distal humerus suggestive of transcondylar fracture. There is ~ 6
mm of cortical offset along the articular surface of trochlea due to superior displacement of
fractured bone fragment. Comminuted fracture are seen involving the capitellum of the distal
humerus. The articular surface of the capitellum is otherwise intact. Mild subluxation is seen at
the level of radiocapitellar joint. No displaced fractured bone fragments are seen in the elbow
joint space. There is a vertical fracture seen through the intercondylar region of distal humerus.
Medial and lateral epicondyle and supracondylar humerus are intact. No callus formation or bony
bridging between the fractured bone fragments to suggest union.
The coronoid and olecranon process of the ulna is intact.
Proximal radioulnar joint appears normal.
Effusion in the elbow joint.
This my report sir age 30 male indian.doctor suggested me operations.
But pls advice operations then batter plaster
Excellent
Thank you so much 😀