Orthopedic Oncology Course - Radiology of Musculoskeletal Tumors - Lecture 2

This lecture describes basic radiographic characteristics of various musculoskeletal tumors and teaches how to formulate a differential diagnosis based on radiographic imaging.
PDF Version of Lecture 2 can be accessed here: www.tumorsurgery.org/Portals/0...
This is part of a lecture series on Radiology, Pathology, and Treatment of Musculoskeletal Tumors.
James C. Wittig, MD is an Orthopedic Oncologist and Sarcoma Surgeon who specializes in Limb Sparing Surgery for pediatric and adult bone and soft tissue sarcomas. He also performs surgery for benign bone and soft tissue tumors, pathological fractures, and metastatic cancers. Dr. Wittig regularly teaches orthopedic surgery residents about the radiological and pathological diagnosis and treatment of musculoskeletal tumors. In 2007, Dr. Wittig won Teacher of the Year award for outstanding leadership, guidance and selfless dedication to the Residents of the NYU Hospital for Joint Diseases Department of Orthopedic Surgery. Dr. Wittig has recently been named one of the top 13 Orthopedic Oncologists in the United States. He has also been featured in Castle Connolly and New York Magazine as one of the Best Orthopedic Oncologists in the New York area and United States.
For more information please see my website: www.tumorsurgery.org
** Disclaimer: The information presented in this video is not meant to substitute for any particular medical opinion. If you have been diagnosed with a tumor of any part of your body or a musculoskeletal tumor, you must seek a formal opinion from a medical doctor or an orthopedic oncologist. The information presented in these videos is purely for educational purposes. **

[@delroyarnolds1186]

what a gem of a lecture! I am a Ortho Resident and found this lecture so informative. thanks for the content . much appreciated. sending thanks all the way from South Africa

[@cetric26]

Very clear and lucid presentation, possibly the best on radiology of bone malignancies. Thank you so much.

[@suoicai]

Thank you DR, Very infomation. From 🇻🇳 Vietnam

[@geoffreykibuga7028]

Thank you for the hard work you have put into the preparation of this comprehensive presentation of a complex topic

[@pgapolltaylor3816]

Wonderful lecture, very detailed with great pictorial representations, cases examples and diagnostic quiz at the end.

[@nareshchodha7283]

Excellent. Please post videos of Surgical treatment of giant cell tumour

[@katytj643]

it was amazing u put so much time and effort thank u so so much
from a second year ortho resident

[@jaguarangelo]

Thank you Dr, very useful

[@rajalesangram]

thanks.. all your videos have been very helpful

[@ahmedshujairi391]

Very informative , thank you

[@daddugalore]

Just wanted to point out that the signal intensity of a haematoma on MRI is dependent on the type of blood products present at the time of the scan i.e. whether haemosiderin, intra/extracellular methaemoglobin or de/oxyhaemoglobin is present

[@ibrahem2528]

great effort .. but a radiologist would have been of a great help .. specially with the points of discrimination and terminology clarification also the MRI which is which ..

[@sajaddilawar286]

due to sell pendrive or DVD course of radiology

[@adghadanfar]

very good
but
very long

[@sajaddilawar286]

due to sell pendrive or DVD course of radiology