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61 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Most common organism for acute suppurative osteomyelitis
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Staphylococcus aureus
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Most common pathway of spread for acute suppurative osteomyelitis
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Hematogenous
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Age: Acute Suppurative Osteomyelitis
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2 - 12 years (children)
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Skeletal Location: Acute Suppurative Osteomyelitis
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- Large tubular bones (lower extremity)
- Spine |
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Early Imaging Findings: Acute Suppurative Osteomyelitis
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- Soft tissue swelling
- Bone destruction - Periosteal reaction - Wide zone of transition |
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Latent Period for Onset of Radiographic Findings: Acute Suppurative Osteomyelitis
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- Extremities: 7 - 10 days
- Spine: 21 days |
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Late Imaging Findings: Acute Suppurative Osteomyelitis
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- Involucrum formation
- Sequestrum formation - Cloaca formation - Sinus tract |
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Findings of Infectious Spondylodiscitis in Children
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Disc involved first
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Findings of Spinal Suppurative Osteomyelitis in Adults
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Starts in anterior vertebral endplate followed by vertebral destruction and secondary disc involvement
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Imaging Findings: Infectious Spondylodiscitis
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- Post-operative spines
- ANTERIOR vertebral body - Disc destruction - Vertebral body destruction (endplate loss) - Paraspinal abscess ** Loss of subchondral plate |
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Most Common Organism: Brodie's Abscess
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Staphylococcus aureus
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Clinical Findings: Brodie's Abscess
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Night pain, relieved by aspirin
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Imaging Findings: Brodie's Abscess
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- METAPHYSIS of tubular bones
- Geographic radiolucency - Sharp margins - Variable surrounding sclerosis |
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Skeletal Location: Brodie's Abscess
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KNEE, ANKLE, tibia
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Most Common Pathway of Spread: Septic Arthritis
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Hematogenous spread (or direct implantation)
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Most Common Organism: Septic Arthritis
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Staphylococcus aureus
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Imaging Findings: Septic Arthritis
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- Joint effusion distorts fat folds
- Moth eaten bone destruction - LATE: bony ankylosis ** Rapid loss of joint space ** Loss of subchondral plate/white line |
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Septic Arthritis in IV drug users
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Mainliner's Syndrome
- Pseudomonas infection - S Joints: spine, SI, symphysis, sternoclavicular, (s)acromioclavicular |
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Skeletal Location: Septic Arthritis
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KNEE and HIP
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Imaging Findings: Chronic Osteomyelitis
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** Sclerosis
** Cortical thickening - Periosteal new bone formation - Osseous destruction - Sequestrum |
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Malignant Degeneration: Chronic Osteomyelitis
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Degeneration caused by pus leaking out of the pus tract
- Fibrosarcoma - Squamous cell carcinoma (MARJOLIN'S ULCER) |
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Age: Tuberculosis
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2 - 30
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Skeletal Location: Tuberculosis
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- 50% SPINE (Pott's Disease)
- 30% hip - 20% pubic symphysis, wrist, SI joints, shoulder |
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Skeletal Location: Pott's Disease
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- Most Common at Thoracolumbar Junction
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Radiographic Latent Period: Pott's Disease
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21 days
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Early Imaging Findings: Pott's Disease
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- Early disc space loss
- Anterior vertebral body destruction - Subligamentous spread (ALL) - Erosion of vertebral bodies - Skip lesion |
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Late Imaging Findings: Pott's Disease
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- Pathologic vertebral collapse
- Angular kyphosis (Gibbus Deformity) - Retropharyngeal, paravertebral calcification - PSOAS CALCIFIED ABSCESS |
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Phemister's Triad
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Tuberculosis (Pott's Disease)
- Progressive and slow joint space narrowing - Juxta-articular osteoporosis (peri-articular osteopenia) - Peripheral erosions of the articular surfaces |
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Spina ventosa
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Tuberculosis of the finger; tuberculous dactylitis
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Pott's Puffy Tumor
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Tuberculosis of the forehead; with scalp abscess
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Weaver's Bottom
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Subgluteal infective bursitis with direct extension to the ilium
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Imaging Findings: Sickle Cell
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- H Shaped Vertebra
- Osteonecrosis |
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Imaging Findings: Thalessemia
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- Hair on End Appearance of Skull
- Erlenmeyer Flask Deformity |
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Imaging Findings: Hemophilia
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- Growth abnormalities
- Ballooning of epiphysis * Osteopenia - Arthropathy - Pseudotumors (FEGNOMASHIC) |
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Skeletal Location: Hemophilia
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KNEE
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Imaging Findings: Hemophilia
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- Bloody joint effusions
- Synovitis, pannus - Cartilage degeneration (OA) * Widening at intracondylar notch - Squaring of patella |
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Synonyms of Osteonecrosis
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- Ischemic necrosis
- Avascular necrosis (EPIPHYSIS) - Aseptic necrosis - Bone infarct (METAPHYSIS, DIAPHYSIS) |
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(4) Stages of Avascular Necrosis
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1. Avascular
2. Revascularization 3. Repair and remodeling 4. Deformity |
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Imaging Findings: Osteonecrosis
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- Subchondral cysts
* Sclerosis: bite sign, snowcap sign * Mottled sclerotic appearance * Crescent sign - Collapse/flattening of articular surface - Fragmentation |
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SONK vs. OCD
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- SONK: weight bearing side
- OCD: non-weight bearing side |
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Age: LCP
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3 - 12
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M : F Ratio: LCP
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5 : 1
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Early Imaging Findings: LCP
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- Soft tissue swelling
- Wide medial joint space - Small femoral head - Epiphysis fragmentation - Sclerosis - Crescent sign - Waldenstrom Sign |
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Waldenstrom Sign
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- More than 2 mm side to side
- > 11 mm absolute value of the medial joint space This is an unspecific finding indicative of joint effusion only; numerous etiologies |
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Late Imaging Findings: LCP
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- Mushroom cap deformity
- Subchondral cysts - Wide, short femoral neck - COXA VARA, coxa magna, coxa plana - Enlarged greater trochanter - Sagging rope sign - Degenerative changes |
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Freiberg Disease
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AVN/stress fracture/infarction of the 2nd metatarsal head
- Primarily seen in ladies who wear high heels - Sclerosis and fragmentation |
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Keinbock Disease
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(Lunatomalacia)
- AVN of the lunate - Associated with negative ulnar variance but the biggest cause is FOOSH |
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Osgood-Schlatter's Disease
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- Stress injury to the tibial tuberosity
- Sclerosis and fragmentation |
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Diagnostic Criteria: Scheuermann Disease
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Anterior Wedging
- > 5 degree - (3) continuous segments |
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Imaging Findings: Scheuermann Disease
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- Irregular endplates (Schmorl's nodes)
- Loss of disc heigh - Kyphosis (>40°) |
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AVN of Infrapatellar Pole
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Sinding-Larsen-Johansson (Hurdler's/Jumper's Knee)
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AVN of vertebral body
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Kummel Disease
* Intravertebral vacuum phenomenon - Crescent sign in vertebral body - Loss of body height |
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Bulbosing of ischiopubic synchondrosis
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Van Neck Disease
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Blount Disease
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- Problem of the medial tibial plateau
- Can lead to significant bow legging (unilateral and bilateral) |
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Chandler's Disease
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LCP in the adult
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AVN of the talar dome
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Diaz Disease (aviator fracture)
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AVN of the shoulder
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Hass Disease
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Flattening of the navicular
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Kohler Disease
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AVN of scaphoid
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Preiser Disease
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AVN of capitulum of humerus
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Panner Disease
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Diagnostic Criteria of Sever Disease
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Painful calcaneal squeeze
- Calcaneal apophyses is always sclerotic and fragmented - Severs in clinical diagnosis only; not based on radiographs |