This is golden and thank you for making it! I was studying from a dictionary style radiology book for my exam and this helped me keep things clear. I will hit the replay button now. :)
I have a sclerotic lesion on my C6 vertibrea.. I have had head trama when younger..but and now almost 40..could that trama as a kid causes this pain now as I'm older...I also battle 4 autoimmune dieases..2 thyroid related..could the parathyroid be a cause.. I've asked my doctor but he's a wait it out type of doctor..all's I know is I'm having alot of neck pain, knots, eye problems and cognitive problems and vertigo.. it's hell living like this
I was diagnosed with bone lesions through out my body about 4 years ago. They are not a problem except my pelvis, if I do any physical, I cannot move for days. I just found out that I know have lymphoma...diffuse large b-cell..how...why? Right after I finish my chemo I am being directed to see a "guru" at Mass General to see if there is some connection...
A Radiograph opens a whole book but this clip teach how to get a pin point discription and don't dig a hole for your self when consultants push you in morning round.
thank you Dr for this wonderful mini lecture . I have a question , are the radiographic appearances of the mentioned lesions are the same in the jaw bones ? ( how can I see sun burst on the maxilla ) . And in the maxilla it is often not easy to detect patterns like ground glass especially if it is in the early stage is there an adjunct sign to help
Thank you for your kind comment! The maxilla is very difficult to assess radiographically, I completely agree with you. It's a lot easier to see ground glass matrix calcification or aggressive periosteal new bone formation if you image the face with CT. So, while the patterns I describe in my lecture may be observed in the maxilla, they may be a lot harder to appreciate on conventional radiographs. Osteosarcoma may occur in the maxilla although that would be very rare. Fibrous dysplasia, on the other hand, affects the face commonly; I have seen it multiple times. So, in summary, if you wanted to evaluate the maxilla for a subtle lesion or investigate the pattern of matrix calcification or periosteal new bone formation, consider doing so with CT, rather than with conventional radiographs only. I hope this helps!
I am 12 and i went in for a sprained ankle when they took a xray they said i have a bone lesions and nothing but they have to take a chance that it is cancer before they can completely rule it out but after this video is says it’s probably not cancer but i am still worried
Dear Shadow Sans, Here is what I recommend: if you/ your parents don't feel confident in the interpretation and advice you were provided, you should go to a pediatrician or orthopaedic surgeon in a major medical center close to where you live. There are bone radiology specialists in all major medical centers who can be consulted by the clinician, if needed, and can evaluate your existing imaging studies or perform additional imaging, if necessary. It is important that someone with sufficient knowledge and experience evaluates your X-rays and any other studies that were performed to determine whether you need further evaluation or treatment. I wish you the best! Marty
Thank you Dr for this lecture. Using FEGNOMASHIC is often misleading. i don't know why they put that in residency textbooks such as Brant's Fundamentals of Diagnostic Radiology.
On the fence. In a 40 year old, you can still see conditions affecting a young adult's skeleton (like giant cell tumor of bone or synovial chondromatosis) but you can also encounter diseases affecting older adults (like multiple myeloma or advanced osteoarthritis with loose bodies). So it's a little more challenging.
Thanks Dr. Jordanov! very simple and understandable approach!
thank you doctor, great video
aren't you gonna upload others soon?
CT scan of head & neck pleeease
This is golden and thank you for making it! I was studying from a dictionary style radiology book for my exam and this helped me keep things clear. I will hit the replay button now. :)
Glad you found it helpful. :)
this is awesome please do a systematic review of abdomen radiographs!
Excellent, thank you.
This is brilliant. Thank you sir.
Excellent presentation sir
Thank you for this Marty!
Amazing. Thank you!
This is a wonderful lecture!! Thank you so much.
Thank you, Kimberly. I'm glad you enjoyed it. Take care!
Very nice approach
Suberb Doctor. Thank you so much.
I have a sclerotic lesion on my C6 vertibrea.. I have had head trama when younger..but and now almost 40..could that trama as a kid causes this pain now as I'm older...I also battle 4 autoimmune dieases..2 thyroid related..could the parathyroid be a cause.. I've asked my doctor but he's a wait it out type of doctor..all's I know is I'm having alot of neck pain, knots, eye problems and cognitive problems and vertigo.. it's hell living like this
Thank you,
I was diagnosed with bone lesions through out my body about 4 years ago. They are not a problem except my pelvis, if I do any physical, I cannot move for days. I just found out that I know have lymphoma...diffuse large b-cell..how...why? Right after I finish my chemo I am being directed to see a "guru" at Mass General to see if there is some connection...
Thanks.. Very helpful sir..
A Radiograph opens a whole book but this clip teach how to get a pin point discription and don't dig a hole for your self when consultants push you in morning round.
Superb :)
very nice video doctor,thanks
You are very welcome. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
thank you Dr for this wonderful mini lecture . I have a question , are the radiographic appearances of the mentioned lesions are the same in the jaw bones ? ( how can I see sun burst on the maxilla ) . And in the maxilla it is often not easy to detect patterns like ground glass especially if it is in the early stage is there an adjunct sign to help
Thank you for your kind comment!
The maxilla is very difficult to assess radiographically, I completely agree with you. It's a lot easier to see ground glass matrix calcification or aggressive periosteal new bone formation if you image the face with CT. So, while the patterns I describe in my lecture may be observed in the maxilla, they may be a lot harder to appreciate on conventional radiographs. Osteosarcoma may occur in the maxilla although that would be very rare. Fibrous dysplasia, on the other hand, affects the face commonly; I have seen it multiple times. So, in summary, if you wanted to evaluate the maxilla for a subtle lesion or investigate the pattern of matrix calcification or periosteal new bone formation, consider doing so with CT, rather than with conventional radiographs only. I hope this helps!
Marty Jordanov thanks Dr very much .
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Brilliant! Thank you so much sir!
Probable bony island right second rib..that is the result of my x-ray, is this so serious? Thank u hope u reply to my comment🙂
excellent
I am 12 and i went in for a sprained ankle when they took a xray they said i have a bone lesions and nothing but they have to take a chance that it is cancer before they can completely rule it out but after this video is says it’s probably not cancer but i am still worried
Dear Shadow Sans,
Here is what I recommend: if you/ your parents don't feel confident in the interpretation and advice you were provided, you should go to a pediatrician or orthopaedic surgeon in a major medical center close to where you live. There are bone radiology specialists in all major medical centers who can be consulted by the clinician, if needed, and can evaluate your existing imaging studies or perform additional imaging, if necessary. It is important that someone with sufficient knowledge and experience evaluates your X-rays and any other studies that were performed to determine whether you need further evaluation or treatment.
I wish you the best!
Marty
Thank you Dr for this lecture. Using FEGNOMASHIC is often misleading. i don't know why they put that in residency textbooks such as Brant's Fundamentals of Diagnostic Radiology.
Agreed. Be well! :)
Is 40 a young adult or older adult?
On the fence. In a 40 year old, you can still see conditions affecting a young adult's skeleton (like giant cell tumor of bone or synovial chondromatosis) but you can also encounter diseases affecting older adults (like multiple myeloma or advanced osteoarthritis with loose bodies). So it's a little more challenging.
Thank you for the info.
Plz upload msk trauma