Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
Deep gluteal syndrome: role of ultrasound in its diagnosis
A 54-year-old patient with left paravertebral low back pain with gluteal and lower limb radiation of 16 months' duration. In the MRI of the hemipelvis, a fibrous band can be seen that is attached to the anterior face of the sciatic nerve, extending laterally to the greater trochanter and medially to the ischial tuberosity and the quadratus femoris muscle, corresponding to type 3 of the Hernando classification.
Dynamic ultrasound is performed, which shows reduced mobility of the sciatic nerve during knee and hip extension (comparative video of normal neural mobility: facebook.com/watch/?v=497812…).
Ultrasound has little value for the primary diagnosis of visualization of perineural fibrous bands, although it can often be appreciated a posteriori, guided by the findings in MRI. This could be useful for realizing fenestrations of the fibrosis after perineural infiltration using ultrasound control.
The great utility of ultrasound is the assessment of the mobility of the sciatic nerve during neurodynamic exercises, which in cases where it is decreased compared to the contralateral nerve, can be used as a secondary sign for the diagnosis of DGS.
Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
Posterior parietal insufficiency of the inguinal canal (sport hernia): ultrasound diagnosis
The patient has had left pubic and groin pain for three months, which prevents him from hitting and changing direction while playing soccer.
On examination, he presented pain along the inguinal canal, at the insertion of the inguinal ligament on the pubic tubercle, and the insertion of the oblique and transverse muscles on the iliac crest.
To rule out sport hernia, a dynamic ultrasound of the left inguinal canal is performed during Russian twist exercise (which mainly exercises the internal oblique muscle), observing deformity and bulging of the posterior wall of the inguinal canal, unlike the asymptomatic contralateral side.
The patient is referred to the abdominal wall surgery service, which performs an operation that confirms the clinical and ultrasound diagnosis.
Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
Save the date for our 2024 Annual Scientific Meeting!
⨠ Stay tuned for updates at canadianpainsociety.ca
🍁
Rendez-vous en 2024 pour la Réunion scientifique annuelle!
⨠ Restez à l’affût des nouveautés sur canadianpainsociety.ca
#CanadianPain24 #DouleurCanada24
Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
Shoulder session live hands on scanning going on at @AAPMR . We are here until 930 AM. #AAPMR2023
Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
Join us tomorrow November 17th at 815 AM in the Learning center for a live hands on scanning session on Shoulder Ultrasound. @AAPMR @AAPhysiatrists #AAPMR2023
Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
MRI guide to locate the inferior calcaneal nerve, first branch of the lateral plantar nerve (Baxter’s nerve).
There are three possible entrapment sites:
1. Deep or adjacent to the fascial border of a hypertrophied abductor hallucis muscle.
2. Along the medial border of the quadratus plantae muscle.
3. Adjacent to the medial calcaneal tuberosity.
Next, US.
#mskrad
Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
Medial meniscus extrusion is a common painful condition in early knee ostheoarthritis. If correctly diagnosed as the main pain source, ultrasound-guided perimeniscal injection therapy may be helpful!
How and why?
A short thread 🧵
1/n
Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
Omg! Frozen shoulder in the 1930’s was thought to be due to “run down histrionic ”women in the literature!!! #adhesive capsulitis. Listening to the expert Dr Jennifer McDonald. @JenniferKShea
Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
Have to share this - incredible pics and unravels ambiguity re Morton’s and bursal pathology beautifully linkedin.com/posts/gonzalo-s…
Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
Barbotage of calcific tendinopathy (pics from today) is valuable US guided procedure.
Generally, calcific deposits more than 5mm linear width and posterior acoustic shadow are amenable to barbotage. Come join to learn at USG workshop CAPMR 2023 meeting. capmr.ca/events/capmr-71st-a…
Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
Replying to @anesthesiadocmd @ASRA_Society @ESRA_Society @TexasUltrasound @RegionalAnaesUK @amit_pawa @JohnHagenMD @KalagaraHari @shaskinsMD @Nadia_Hdz_MD @Steve_Coppens @PeterMerjavy @L_D_White @Jerryblocksthat @BlockIt_Hot_Pod
🙋♂️ not an anesthesiologist or regional person.. have had multiple successful outcomes with PVB for neuropathic dermatomal lateral and anterior chest pains in cases with failed ESP's done by well trained academic anesthesia pain colleagues (seasoned sonographers).
Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
This paper shows comparative injectate spread between two US guided approaches for rotate interval (RCI) shoulder injections. RCI bathes pericapsular structures to explain why anterior hydrodilatation works better than posterior.
reader.elsevier.com/reader/s…
Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
⚠⚠⚠
If your hospital/clinic uses EPIC, and you don't know the command 'Control + E'...
...then you may be missing out on a major productivity hack.
🧵
Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
Indoor air quality is important for reducing the rate of COVID transmission and for improving our health in general. @tanyalewis314 explains the components of improving indoor air quality and exactly what you need to do bit.ly/3e9EZ5I
📽️ @michaeljtabb 🎞️ @TulikaBose_
Jennifer K McDonald retweeted
Dr. Nancy Dudek once thought she'd be an orthopedic surgeon. But today, she's the Medical Director of the Amputee Program at our Rehab Centre! Find out why she made the switch and learn how #AmputeeRehab has advanced since she started in the field: fal.cn/3qxSJ


























