Musculoskeletal Radiology: Page 180

US ties with MRI for assessing ice hockey injury
By Shalmali Pal
SALT LAKE CITY - Both ultrasound and MRI found a contusion in a female ice hockey player. Her scrimmage practice with male players had gotten a little rough at this week’s Olympic Winter Games.
February 13, 2002
2002 02 06 16 20 34 706
MR arthrography not always needed in post-operative knees
By Erik L. Ridley
Did Olympic skier Picabo Street's history of knee injuries contribute to her disappointing performance in the women's downhill on Tuesday? We may never know for sure, but her case does shed some light on ski-related anterior crucial ligament (ACL) injuries and meniscal tears.
February 12, 2002
2002 02 06 16 20 34 706
Luge brings contusions, concussions, fractures
By Tracie L. Thompson
Hurtling across the ice at 90 mph might seem dangerous, but luge is generally safer than it looks, says Dr. Robert Cummings. He's seen luge injuries from both sides of the exam table.
February 11, 2002
2002 02 06 16 20 34 706
Signa Infinity MRI cleared by FDA
By AuntMinnie.com staff writers
GE Medical Systems’ Signa Infinity, a new 1.5-tesla MRI scanner, was given 510(k) clearance January 28 by the FDA, just in time for the vendor to show it off at the 2002 Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City.
February 11, 2002
In hockey, frustration is often spelled G-R-O-I-N
Ottawa Senators forward Magnus Arvedson and Vancouver Canucks goalie Dan Cloutier are among the NHL players who have suffered groin injuries so far during the 2001-2002 season.
February 10, 2002
2002 02 06 16 20 34 706
Mayo veteran sees old injuries in new patients
SALT LAKE CITY - It may have been the first time Dr. Mark Kransdorf had met the 27-year-old speed skater, but after reading her MR exam at the Olympic Polyclinic, he instantly knew more about her injury history than even she did.
February 10, 2002
2002 02 06 16 20 34 706
Earlier is better for MRI in wrist trauma
By Jonathan S. Batchelor
If you’re planning to snowboard or skate competitively, chances are you’ll injure your wrist sometime during your career. According to radiologists from Germany, high-resolution MRI has advantages over conventional film-screen radiographs in the early diagnosis of wrist trauma.
February 9, 2002
2002 02 06 16 20 34 706
Ultrasound leads the pack in sports imaging
By Shalmali Pal
The enormity of the task ahead isn't lost on anyone working the 2002 Olympic Winter Games, least of all Dr. Julia Crim. She serves as chief of musculoskeletal radiology at the Olympic Polyclinic, where athletes and their families are being treated during the Games.
February 8, 2002
2002 02 06 16 20 34 706
Bone and joint radiologists jump at Olympics opportunity
By Shalmali Pal
Joining Dr. Julia Crim in the imaging section at the Olympic Polyclinic are nine radiologists from around the country.
February 8, 2002
2002 02 06 10 33 40 706
High-resolution ultrasound detects a decrease in pannus vascularization of small finger joints
By Ultrasound Review
(Ultrasound Review) Patients with active rheumatoid arthritis (RA) were treated with tumor necrosis factor alpha blockade in order to evaluate the effects on pannus formation and neovascularization, in a study recently published in Annals of Rheumatoid Disease.
February 7, 2002
Medical imaging goes for gold at Olympic Polyclinic
By Jonathan S. Batchelor
Medical imaging has pooled some of its brightest luminaries and products at the 2002 Olympic Winter Games Polyclinic. Together they'll deliver award-winning care to injured athletes from around the world.
February 7, 2002
2002 02 06 16 20 34 706
CompuMed eyes international markets
By AuntMinnie.com staff writers
Bone densitometry developer CompuMed is planning an international marketing push for its OsteoGram bone-mass density system.
February 5, 2002
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