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Training Collections
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Emergency Call Prep
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2 topics, 5 min.
38 topics, 2 hr. 9 min.
Introduction to Pediatric Imaging
2 m.Hyaline Cartilage Anatomy
3 m.The Physis & Calcification Centers
3 m.Epiphyseal Cartilage
4 m.Fibrocartilage & Hyaline Cartilage
6 m.MR Appearance of Cartilage In Different Age Groups
5 m.FOPE
4 m.Lymphoma of the Bone
12 m.Blount Disease
4 m.Gymnast’s Wrist
5 m.Pre-ossification Centers
3 m.Elbow Effusion
2 m.OCD In the Elbow
3 m.Trochlear OCD on MRI
2 m.Trochlear OCD on Arthrogram
2 m.Ultrasound Guided Arthrogram Injection
3 m.OCD In the Capitellum, Loose Body
3 m.Avascular Necrosis in the Elbow
3 m.The Fish Tail Deformity
4 m.OCD In the Knee, LAME
4 m.Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease on X-Ray
3 m.Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease on MRI
5 m.Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis
4 m.Abscess
4 m.Infection in the Physis
3 m.Tug Lesion
7 m.Salter-Harris Classification System
5 m.Salter-Harris Fracture on X-Ray
3 m.Salter-Harris 2 in the Shoulder
3 m.Salter-Harris 3 in the Knee
3 m.Salter-Harris 3 on CT Imaging
3 m.Indications for MRI in a Pediatric Shoulder
4 m.Performing Arthrograms in the Shoulder
3 m.Ultrasound Guidance in Shoulder Arthrogram
3 m.Salter-Harris 5 on MRI
3 m.Physeal Injury, Cartilage Deformity
5 m.Chondroblastoma in the Knee
5 m.Chondroblastoma in the Ankle
5 m.9 topics, 41 min.
3 topics, 13 min.
3 topics, 12 min.
13 topics, 39 min.
Anorexia Nervosa
3 m.Chondroblastoma
4 m.Chondroblastoma in the Shoulder
4 m.Complex Regional Pain Syndrome
4 m.Lipoblastoma
4 m.Leukemia
4 m.Leukemia, Assessing for Asymmetry
4 m.Myositis Ossificans
3 m.Normal Patchy Bone Marrow
4 m.Osteoblastoma
4 m.Adamantinoma verus Osteofibrous Dysplasia
2 m.Osteoid Osteoma in the Foot
3 m.Osteoid Osteoma in the Finger
3 m.5 topics, 11 min.
0:01
In the previous vignette, I showed you infection abscess extending
0:07
from the metaphysis of a long bone into the epiphysis.
0:11
And I mentioned that this is something
0:13
that you have to look out for in this age group.
0:16
When I say this age group, I mean children less than about 18 months of age.
0:23
Between birth and 18 months of age, you have communication between your
0:28
epiphysis and metaphysis, across the physis.
0:32
Like this.
0:35
And what causes that communication?
0:37
The communication is with blood vessels.
0:40
So in the metaphysis, as you remember,
0:42
you've got blood vessels that come up like this, sort of loop around and come back
0:46
like this, loop around, come back, loop around, come back.
0:51
I think you get the idea.
0:53
Well, before the age of 18 months,
0:56
these vessels also go in and feed the epiphyseal cartilage.
1:01
The epiphyseal cartilage itself does have
1:03
its own independent blood supply that comes in from the periphery,
1:07
forming the secondary ossification center, or pre-ossification.
1:11
But you also have added supply coming
1:14
in from the metaphysis that crosses the physis and gets into the epiphysis.
1:20
So what is that...
1:21
What clinical relevance does that have?
1:23
That means that before 18 months of age, remember we said that this area here,
1:30
the blood flow is low because the blood has to come in, has to make a turn,
1:34
it has to go through these little crevices and interstices, and it slows down.
1:39
It slows down rich supplies.
1:41
So things that are going into the blood can get stuck. Can get stuck right there.
1:47
And what are those things that get stuck?
1:49
Bloodborne infections and bloodborne tumors.
1:52
Okay? So when that happens, if this area is infected or involved,
1:57
it can use this pathway to extend into the epiphysis.
2:02
That's why I say, if you see an infection or some process happening in the metaphysis
2:07
in kids less than 18 months of age, pay very, pay very, very close attention,
2:14
really scrutinize the epiphysis and the physis to make sure that process
2:18
hasn't crossed the border to the other side.
Interactive Transcript
0:01
In the previous vignette, I showed you infection abscess extending
0:07
from the metaphysis of a long bone into the epiphysis.
0:11
And I mentioned that this is something
0:13
that you have to look out for in this age group.
0:16
When I say this age group, I mean children less than about 18 months of age.
0:23
Between birth and 18 months of age, you have communication between your
0:28
epiphysis and metaphysis, across the physis.
0:32
Like this.
0:35
And what causes that communication?
0:37
The communication is with blood vessels.
0:40
So in the metaphysis, as you remember,
0:42
you've got blood vessels that come up like this, sort of loop around and come back
0:46
like this, loop around, come back, loop around, come back.
0:51
I think you get the idea.
0:53
Well, before the age of 18 months,
0:56
these vessels also go in and feed the epiphyseal cartilage.
1:01
The epiphyseal cartilage itself does have
1:03
its own independent blood supply that comes in from the periphery,
1:07
forming the secondary ossification center, or pre-ossification.
1:11
But you also have added supply coming
1:14
in from the metaphysis that crosses the physis and gets into the epiphysis.
1:20
So what is that...
1:21
What clinical relevance does that have?
1:23
That means that before 18 months of age, remember we said that this area here,
1:30
the blood flow is low because the blood has to come in, has to make a turn,
1:34
it has to go through these little crevices and interstices, and it slows down.
1:39
It slows down rich supplies.
1:41
So things that are going into the blood can get stuck. Can get stuck right there.
1:47
And what are those things that get stuck?
1:49
Bloodborne infections and bloodborne tumors.
1:52
Okay? So when that happens, if this area is infected or involved,
1:57
it can use this pathway to extend into the epiphysis.
2:02
That's why I say, if you see an infection or some process happening in the metaphysis
2:07
in kids less than 18 months of age, pay very, pay very, very close attention,
2:14
really scrutinize the epiphysis and the physis to make sure that process
2:18
hasn't crossed the border to the other side.
Report
Faculty
Mahesh Thapa, MD, MEd, FAAP
Division Chief of Musculoskeletal Imaging, and Director of Diagnostic Imaging Professor
Seattle Children's & University of Washington
Tags
X-Ray (Plain Films)
Pediatrics
Musculoskeletal (MSK)
MRI
Infectious
Idiopathic
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