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the elite addict
New member
Can anyone read these images? Educated comments welcome and appreciated
Latest MRI report takin 4/15/09 Inital MRI takin 3/10/09
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Report:
Left side:
Technique and Findings: Multiplaner multisequence MRI of the left shoulder was performed at 1.5 tesla with comparison exam dated 3/10/09.
The acromion is anterolateral sloping. The acromial clavicular joint however is otherwise normal.
The previously described partial tear of the pectoralis major muscle is again seen (images 32-37, series 5) with fluid surrounding the tendon and marrow edema within the humaral shaft. This is not appreciably change from the comparison examination.
The supraspinatus, infraspinatus and teres minor muscle and tendons are normal. the glenoid labrum is intact. Glenhumeral joint has a normal appearance.
Impression: continued visualization of partial tear of the pectoralis major at its insertion. Interval resolution of intramuscular hematoma within the deltoid muscle. no rotator cuff tear.
Right side :
History of pectoralis major tear, which was not completely visualized on the comparison mri.
No there is significant improvement in the appearanca of the distal pectoralis major tendon, with fibers now seen bridging the previously described tear to its attachment on the bicipital tuberosity.
There is marrow edema within the posterior humeral head which is in keeping a Hill-Sachs impaction fracture. However, the labrum is within normal limits.
the supraspinatus, infraspinatus, subscapularis and teres minor muscle and tendons are normal. The acromioclavicular joint is unremarkable.
Latest MRI report takin 4/15/09 Inital MRI takin 3/10/09
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Report:
Left side:
Technique and Findings: Multiplaner multisequence MRI of the left shoulder was performed at 1.5 tesla with comparison exam dated 3/10/09.
The acromion is anterolateral sloping. The acromial clavicular joint however is otherwise normal.
The previously described partial tear of the pectoralis major muscle is again seen (images 32-37, series 5) with fluid surrounding the tendon and marrow edema within the humaral shaft. This is not appreciably change from the comparison examination.
The supraspinatus, infraspinatus and teres minor muscle and tendons are normal. the glenoid labrum is intact. Glenhumeral joint has a normal appearance.
Impression: continued visualization of partial tear of the pectoralis major at its insertion. Interval resolution of intramuscular hematoma within the deltoid muscle. no rotator cuff tear.
Right side :
History of pectoralis major tear, which was not completely visualized on the comparison mri.
No there is significant improvement in the appearanca of the distal pectoralis major tendon, with fibers now seen bridging the previously described tear to its attachment on the bicipital tuberosity.
There is marrow edema within the posterior humeral head which is in keeping a Hill-Sachs impaction fracture. However, the labrum is within normal limits.
the supraspinatus, infraspinatus, subscapularis and teres minor muscle and tendons are normal. The acromioclavicular joint is unremarkable.
