Musculoskeletal radiology and other selected conferences by Professor Chris Beaulieu and colleagues at Stanford University. Content is free with some advertising inserted by Google. Feel free to share the RU-vid site with others but ask my permission if you intend to re-post the video on another site. You have my permission to show the videos in a conference setting for teaching purposes only. It is not permissible to re-post the content on a site that is for profit or for other than educational purposes.
Hi Dr Chris, I'm a graphic designer and video editor, & I wanted to work with you to redesign your RU-vid thumbnails to boost engagement and click rate for your videos. We could discuss this in detail if you are interested. thank you
Yes you can have RA and OA. I have both and can tell the difference. Tylenol relieve my OA but does nothing for the RA when they are both active the same time.
Thank you very much for making understand how to look at Ankle MRI, i am sure i can build on this. Could you please make one more video showing various ankle pathologies please.
Dr. Sagar Wagle, your teaching method is excellent, the way your repeat certain terms/names makes it very easy to actively memorize as we watch the video 👏👍 Thank you!
This Sports Medicine video series is amazing ! I am already halfway through it 💪 Will likely re-watch it to consolidate the info. Thank you Dr. Baylosis and Dr. Beaulieu !!
Please do not joke about missing CMC dislocations, that they would be so physically obvious when checking the hand. My case demonstrates, not so, for any arrogant, god like Consultants. I have been left with my metacarpals dislocated a reported at least 75% above the Hamate and they are still dislocated and poking up out of the back of my dominant hand some 3 years later. Listen to what the patient says. This repeated misinterpretation of an X-ray occurred at East Kent Hospital Trust in UK, I was seen by the same consultant twice, where he mistook a carpal boss on my 3rd metacarpal for my injury and would not listen to me repeatedly advising him that it was not an old injury, with him being adamant, over both Consultations that it was an old injury, even when I was advising him that the bones in my hand had only become mispositioned after my accident. Anyway please reflect and act on what the patient says, regardless of your first interpretation on checking any X-rays, as the patient may then have to live the rest of his life with the consequences of any over confidence/arrogance you my have. If you want to use my original X-Rays, then subsequent CT and MRI with photos showing how my hand now looks, for training, I am happy to supply, if this would prevent even just one other person being left in this situation.
excellent images and diagrams. My wife (Ret. MD) is having surgery tomorrow to repair the lis franc fracture. She has the OBVIOUS image on the left. They are planning 3 hours to repair 4 brones using fusion. I am an engineer and helped develop CT and MRI scanners in the late 70s. The Roman Arch analogy to the bone alignment was great. That explains a lot of the issue with fusion but we are in our 70s so less of an issue for us, Thank You, Dennis
How did your wife's recovery from lisfranc fusion surgery go? Was she able to resume walking normally? I had a Lisfranc fracture that continues to be painful after cast removal that I might need to consider fusion surgery.
Shoulder mri shows.. 1 Acromio claviclular joint shows oedematous changes in acromio claviclular ligament and marrow edema in distal clavicle on mri..sir i am having scapular pain last 6 months...Does that changes means TUMOR OR CANCER OF BONE..
