You are on page 1of 14

Muskuloskeletal

Brodie’s abscess
This elderly man presented with left shoulder pain and
fever. A frontal radiograph of the shoulder demonstrates advanced
osteoarthritis
with glenohumeral joint space narrowing and osteophytosis
A lateral skull radiograph demonstrates innumerable
variably
sized lytic lesions throughout the skull. This appearance is
typical for
advanced multiple myeloma, which was this patient’s
diagnosis.
This 9-year-old girl presented with leg pain. A lateral radiograph
of the knee demonstrates a sclerotic lesion in the distal femur with
poorly defined borders that exhibits aggressive periosteal reaction, including
a Codman’s triangle. This represented an osteogenic osteosarcoma.
(A) A noncontrast axial CT image demonstrates a large,
hyperdense left extra-axial fluid collection, causing significant mass effect.
Its biconvex shape indicates that it represents an epidural
Axial CT demonstrates an acute subdural haematoma
along the left hemisphere convexity with right shift of the midline
structures and compression of the left lateral ventricle.
A 60-year-old woman with hemiparesis. Intracranial
hemorrhage is illustrated (hyperdensity) on
noncontrast head CT following intra-arterial tissue
plasminogen activator administered for left MCA territorial
infarct (arrows border infarct)
A 72-year-old woman with hemiparesis. (A) Late acute left MCA infarct
is illustrated on noncontrast head CT
with brain windows (arrows border infarct)
This is the classic appearance of a giant cell tumor.

You might also like