This channel is dedicated to teaching you Pediatric Radiology. The content is curated by Mahesh Thapa, MD, MEd, FAAP, Professor of Radiology at the University of Washington and Director of Clinical Operations and Division Chief of Musculoskeletal Imaging at Seattle Children’s Hospital. Dedicated Pediatric Radiologists and other clinical providers at Seattle Children's Hospital and the University of Washington also contribute generously to the content on this channel.
Dr. Thapa obtained his M.D. at the Keck School of Medicine at USC in Los Angeles and completed his Diagnostic Radiology Residency at the University of Washington. He completed his fellowship in Pediatric Radiology at Seattle Children’s Hospital and additional training in Musculoskeletal Imaging at the University of Washington. In 2018, he received a Master of Education (M.Ed.) from the University of Cincinnati. Dr. Thapa has authored over 100 peer-reviewed publications and given more than 80 invited talks.
Mastoid process air cell matrix at that level visible as well. Sphenoid bone prominent in the visual. Third molars have perfect symmetry in this model.
interesting video! as an architect I must comment though that when measuring the tibia/femur, you did not take into account the Angle under which the person was standing. Since there was a pelvic tilt (5mm vertical) it is clearly visible the person is not standing straight. You are then making truly vertical measurements while the actual length you wish to measure is not vertical, but angled. Since you are measuring in millimeters, you may be off some. In other words, the axis on which the person stands in not straight vertical, but your measurements are. So in order to measure precisely, you may either rotate the image by the axis on the standing person, or make your dimension lines aligned with the angled axis.
Wow, awesome. I recently sustained a knee injury to some part of that medical posterior corner. My MRI report was underwhelming. The wording makes it seem like they quickly looked and said, "you're good". I would have loved to see this kind of analysis. Now I'm on RU-vid trying to become a pseudo radiologist 😂
I have been experiencing intense dull throbbing pain for at least 10 years that seems to eminate from this area. The pain is very distinct (almost like toothache) and when it occurs it starts slowly and then blossoms into pain over my right eye and cheek. I have been to my GP a thousand times and I really thought I had found the solution after I was prescribed Amitryptyline however after 3 months of no attacks the pain has returned. I am keeping an eye on potential triggers and so far I can list cold draughts, dry electric heaters and posture as contributing factors. My GP doesnt seem to have any idea other than 'cluster headache'. Can you provide any advice or help at all? I am at my wits end.
I am 3rd year radiology resident and let me say you are one of The best teacher who knows how to teach rather than just dumping the information, thank so much professor 😇
Where are these insightful, knowledgeable, nuanced specialists like this man who can propely assess and diagnose LLD. This is such a narrow niche! I am suffering in agonizing pain because I cannot get appropriate diagnosis for what I suspect is a shorter right leg.
This is beautiful. Can you please make more anatomy videos in a similar format, shall be so helpful! Please keep the videos coming, a gem of a channel.
