An MRI was performed on the right shoulder of patient Ahmed Raafat Yehia. The MRI showed a depression fracture of the humeral head with bone marrow edema consistent with a Hill Sach's lesion. There was also a shallow glenoid fossa with upward displacement of the humeral head. The supraspinatus tendon had intrinsic bright signals but did not reach the articular surfaces, indicating tendinopathy. The report concluded the patient had a Hill Sach's lesion, retroverted glenoid fossa, and rotator cuff outlet compromise secondary to lateral acromial sloping, along with supraspinatus tendinopathy and mild joint effusion.
An MRI was performed on the right shoulder of patient Ahmed Raafat Yehia. The MRI showed a depression fracture of the humeral head with bone marrow edema consistent with a Hill Sach's lesion. There was also a shallow glenoid fossa with upward displacement of the humeral head. The supraspinatus tendon had intrinsic bright signals but did not reach the articular surfaces, indicating tendinopathy. The report concluded the patient had a Hill Sach's lesion, retroverted glenoid fossa, and rotator cuff outlet compromise secondary to lateral acromial sloping, along with supraspinatus tendinopathy and mild joint effusion.
An MRI was performed on the right shoulder of patient Ahmed Raafat Yehia. The MRI showed a depression fracture of the humeral head with bone marrow edema consistent with a Hill Sach's lesion. There was also a shallow glenoid fossa with upward displacement of the humeral head. The supraspinatus tendon had intrinsic bright signals but did not reach the articular surfaces, indicating tendinopathy. The report concluded the patient had a Hill Sach's lesion, retroverted glenoid fossa, and rotator cuff outlet compromise secondary to lateral acromial sloping, along with supraspinatus tendinopathy and mild joint effusion.
Technique: Scanner Siemens Magnetom 1.5T CORONAL T1, T2, STIR AXIAL T1, STIR Sagittal T2 Findings: Maintained normal acromio-clavicular and gleno- humeral articular relation. Depression fracture the head of the humerus with underling marrow oedema signal likely Hill Sach’s lesion. Shallow glenoid fossa with upward displacement of the head of the humerus lateral acromial slopping abutting the supraspinatus tendon Intrinsic bright signal of the supraspinatus tendon not reaching the articular surfaces Intact other rotator cuff tendons as well as the tendon of long head of biceps No conventional MR evidence of labral tear. Mild joint effusion. No periarticular bursitis. OPINION: Hill sach’s lesion of the humeral head Retroverted glenoid fossa. Rotator cuff outlet compromise secondary to lateral acromial slopping. Supraspinatus tendenopathy Mild joint effusion