The Case The patient presented with an upper respiratory infection after vertebroplasty. A chest x-ray was ordered to rule out pneumonia. View the image taken (Figure 1) and consider what your diagnosis would be.
Read MoreClinical Challenge: April, 2015
The Case The patient presented with wrist pain after a fall on an outstretched hand (FOOSH). View the image taken (Figure 1) and consider what your diagnosis would be.
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April 2015
Clinical Challenge 2: March, 2015
The Case The patient presented with fever and difficulty swallowing. He was visibly anxious, leaning forward on the examination table and spitting into a cup. View the image taken (Figure 1) and consider what your diagnosis would be.
Read MoreClinical Challenge: March, 2015
The Case The patient presented with an upper respiratory infection after vertebroplasty. A chest x-ray was ordered to rule out pneumonia. View the image taken (Figure 1) and consider what your diagnosis would be.
Read MoreClinical Challenge: January, 2015
Case An 80-year-old man woke up with a localized area of erythema on his forehead. He didn’t think much of it, until the lesion slowly became white and then started turning blue over a few hours. He says that the lesion is painful and is getting larger and darker. He denies the presence of headaches, muscle pain, abdominal pain, sweating, and tremors.
Read MoreClinical Challenge: December, 2014
THE CASE This x-ray was taken on a woman who fell off a ladder. View the image taken (Figure 1) and consider what your diagnosis would be.
Read MoreClinical Challenge: November, 2014
The Case This x-ray was taken on a 72-year-old man who presented to urgent care after falling off a step stool while trimming branches. He landed directly on his left shoulder and was unable to lift his arm over his head due to severe pain. He thought his shoulder was dislocated. View the image taken (Figure 1) and consider what your diagnosis would be.
Read MoreClinical Challenge: October, 2014
The Case This patient presented with a wrist injury. View the images taken (Figure 1) and consider what your diagnosis would be.
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