Realistically, most of us will never have the opportunity to US a CT proven sternoclavicular dislocations prior to application to another possible case. Never fear, one of my favorite aspects of MSK US is that most of us have two of everything. Similar to x-ray, when in doubt, scan the contralateral, non-injured side as a reference standard for normal.
To join the conversation, you need to subscribe.
Sign up today for full access to all episodes and to join the conversation.
The CollectorFull episode audio for MD edition263:02 min - 367 MB - M4AEM:RAP 2018 January German EditionDeutsche96:14 min - 132 MB - MP3EM:RAP 2018 January Canadian EditionCanadian18:24 min - 25 MB - MP3EM:RAP 2018 January Spanish EditionEspañol94:31 min - 130 MB - MP3EM:RAP 2018 January French EditionFrançais21:02 min - 29 MB - MP3EM:RAP 2018 January Individual MP3340 MB - ZIPEM:RAP 2018 January Individual Written964 KB - ZIPEM:RAP 2018 January Spanish Written1,019 KB - PDFEMRAP Board Review Answers 2018 01 Jan Vol.18 0195 KB - PDFEMRAP Board Review Questions 2018 01 Jan Vol.18 01161 KB - PDFEM:RAP January 2018 Written Summary933 KB - PDF
To earn CME for this chapter, you need to subscribe.
Sign up today for full access to all episodes and earn CME.
6 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ certified by CEME (EM:RAP)
Dallas H. - January 8, 2018 7:24 AM
Realistically, most of us will never have the opportunity to US a CT proven sternoclavicular dislocations prior to application to another possible case. Never fear, one of my favorite aspects of MSK US is that most of us have two of everything. Similar to x-ray, when in doubt, scan the contralateral, non-injured side as a reference standard for normal.