Video

Why don't you please add some comments to your video?

1:03

Great video thanks. Does anyone know how much fluid is normal in post tib sheath before we would call tenosynovitis or tendinopathy?

A useful tip for this ligament is to think about the orientation of the fibres of each component. If you are having difficulty visualising the ligamentous components - think about stretching them a little. As Stuart advises, eversion will stretch all components but adding dorsiflexion for the more posterior elements or plantaflexion for the anterior elements at the same time can also be helpful - Steve Wells

Thank you for this informative video

Thank you

Excellent tutorials

Could this be used to put in an IV for difficult oncology patients?

❤❤❤ very nice

Can you please demonstrate how to get the cervical ligament in the sinus tarsi? I have been struggling to get it right. Thank you Stuart.

Great videos Stuart. Would it be possible to share your depth settings on these videos as that is an area I sometimes struggle with imaging certain structures. Thanks

Very useful!

Thanks for the wonderful videos🎉

Great webinar, thanks!

Kindly discuss intervention also along with pathology

Nice explanation

This is very helpful - thanks!

Great

Brilliantly demonstrated, thank you

1:03。1:33

For the mtpj image there is literally a dot of hyperaemia - would you really classify that as synovitis? Could that not be an artefact? Minor movement etc

Hi doc, do ligament heal on its own? Thank you

Can you please also demonstrate how to locate the lacertus fibrosus nearby? Thank you

How do you evaluate ECU in dynamic study? Do you perform supination-radial/ulnar deviations ?

Can you please also show how you locate the PTFL AND THE PITFL? Do you have tricks to scan the two posterior ligaments? Thank you

Great technique, absolutely amazing

Thank you so much 😊

Great videos! Can you please also demonstrate how you locate the deep peroneal nerve next time?? Thank you 🙏

Very nice

And if the needle pass through any ligament? is it safe or make an injury

And the ATFL ? Could not be injured?

Nice and informative as usual 🙏🌸

Breve & informative at the same time Thank you

Great stuff!

I was always told that the medial band was the thickest of the three and should be only 4mm(or less) thick. In other words it's the medial band where you make the measurement of thickness Is this wrong? Excellent presentation. Thank you for doing it. Andrew Watson

Are we watching the tendon tare or what are we watching?

I have a split breves tendon, very painful

I always tell myself that it would be good to try to learn something new everyday - I have been using US in clinical practice for some time and am CASe accredited - I have never looked at the ATFL in short axis before (and was never taught to!) - its before 10.30 and I have already learned my lesson for today - thank you very much - will definitely be trying this later!

thank you

Interesting talk. However what further training is needed in lumps and bumps? Would in-house training with radiologists and a portfolio and sign off be sufficient? Let’s say after 70-100 scans?

The thickened tendon that seems to be causing the bunching could be noted? Some arrows or pointers would be helpful as instructional guide. Thank you for sharing.

Beautiful demonstration..whats final diagnosis?

Why don’t you put arrows where to focus

I definitely had this happen to me, looking forward to my ultrasound

a voiceover or some more info is lacking

this was remarkably unhelpful

Beautiful image, thank you