Something I struggle with! I think I see one in the case linked below near the femoral attachment, the so-called footprint sign on axial and coronal 10 y/o patient who jumped from a height. Heard a pop when landing and now is unable to bear weight. Didn't see much else aside from grade 1 MCL sprain near the adductor tubercle and mild sprains of the medial gastroc and adductor magnus https://www.cmrad.com/cases/1433954363 Article discussing footprint and gap signs for partial ACL tears https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4622304/

Wanted to share this case because it has nice follow-up from a case that Dr. Jbara eloquently discussed on her forum https://www.cmrad.com/cases/1152399287 Here is the original case discussion: https://vimeo.com/913815661/79eb159a23?share=copy There have been some healing changes of the low lateral ankle ligaments. Unfortunately, the patient has developed an osteochondral lesion of the anterolateral talar dome—likely secondary to repetitive microtrauma from instability related to ligamentous laxity. Doesn't look like there is instability of the OCL, so I'm guessing the referring provider will opt for conservative management initially Any thoughts on the case and prognosis/management @Marlena Jbara and others?

These scanners look beautiful. I hope they have Spotify. Thoughts on the future of preventative diagnostic imaging? Link to and extract from the NYT article below 👇 Daniel Ek’s Next Act: Full-Body Scans for the People https://www.nytimes.com/2024/04/27/business/dealbook/daniel-ek-neko-health.html?unlocked_article_code=1.nk0.UfJZ.ISYh0_fG8b2-&smid=nytcore-android-share "The company says its full-body scans can detect the onset of a host of cardiovascular and metabolic diseases, as well as skin conditions. It calls its scans, which cost about $230, or 2,500 Swedish krona, “a health check for your future self.” Whole-body scans have been around for a while. But they have taken off in recent years thanks to artificial intelligence and social media. Kim Kardashian helped put one buzzy rival, Prenuvo, on the map last summer when she referred to its M.R.I. scanner as a “life saving machine” in an Instagram post. Another, the New York-based Ezra, announced in February that it had raised $21 million to help it expand to 20 North American cities by year-end. Despite the boom in interest, medical professionals say proactive screening technologies have yet to prove that they can achieve better outcomes for patient health or longevity. And the verdict is still out on the business model."

https://openai.com/sora This is so amazing and crazy. It shows what can be done and if you still think AI will not replace (some/many) radiologists, then you better wake up. It's just a question of how much money can be made with it, then somebody is doing it. What do you think?

70ish diabetic.