It might have six compartments, but sure seems like a lot more. And there may be only (!) 16 bones in the wrist, but some of those 27 hand bones could figure into your report equation before you even get to the connective and soft tissues. It\u2019s the scan you might need to flip to efficiently read, but that\u2019s not to say it\u2019ll be easy. The other tricky \u201csmall parts\u201d are not as daunting as the wrist, even for readers with many years\u2019 experience. (Sure hope that patient isn\u2019t moving.) Carpal tunnel syndrome only scratches the surface of pathology here (Stener, deQuervain, a spaghetti bowl of ligaments and tendons) \u2013 and then there are the additional layers of classifications (Palmer et al) and everyone\u2019s favorite, postsurgical evaluation for healing and therapy. Trauma to this joint happens at all ages \u2013 the wrist clinicians in your area may be among the busiest surgeons and MRI users, and you can be that go-to reader for them.
\nOur Wrist MRI Mastery series includes an expanded anatomy section by sequence (useful for quick consults as well as thorough refresher) and a \u201cspotlight\u201d on the triangular fibrocartilage, in addition to a hefty smorgasbord of case reviews. We feature search patterns to help identify those nerves, tendons and vessels (often so tiny on axials), build a bridge over Guyon\u2019s canal and discuss those pesky intrinsic vs extrinsic ligaments. Then it\u2019s a quick scroll down to our cross-training resources for the wrist \u2013 the Advanced Orthopedic and Joint MRI series, even more Case Reviews of both hand and wrist, and the Professional series. Whether it\u2019s a deep dive you\u2019re looking for or just a helping \u201chand\u201d with a current challenging case, we\u2019ve got you covered!
\nWrist MRI Anatomy & Diganosis Covered in this Course<\/p>\n
\u2747\ufe0f Accessory muscles
\n\u2747\ufe0f Acute and chronic physeal injury
\n\u2747\ufe0f Bony anatomy
\n\u2747\ufe0f Carpal tunnel
\n\u2747\ufe0f Dorsal intercalated segment instability (DISI)
\n\u2747\ufe0f Extensor tendons
\n\u2747\ufe0f Extrinsic and intrinsic ligaments
\n\u2747\ufe0f Fibroma of the tendon sheath
\n\u2747\ufe0f Fracture of ulnar styloid process
\n\u2747\ufe0f Guyon\u2019s canal
\n\u2747\ufe0f Hyaline cartilage
\n\u2747\ufe0f Impingement
\n\u2747\ufe0f Inflammatory arthropathy
\n\u2747\ufe0f Instability
\n\u2747\ufe0f Kienb\u00f6ck\u2019s disease
\n\u2747\ufe0f Nerves and vessels
\n\u2747\ufe0f Radioulnar joint
\n\u2747\ufe0f Scaphoid avascular necrosis (AVN)
\n\u2747\ufe0f Scaphoid fractures
\n\u2747\ufe0f Scapholunate advanced collapse (SLAC)
\n\u2747\ufe0f Scapholunate tears
\n\u2747\ufe0f Scaphonecrosis
\n\u2747\ufe0f Traumatic rupture of the extensor pollicis longus
\n\u2747\ufe0f Triangular fibrocartilage
\n\u2747\ufe0f Ulnar abutment syndrome
\n\u2747\ufe0f Ulnotriquetral impaction
\n\u2747\ufe0f Volar intercalated segment instability (VISI)
\n\u2747\ufe0f And much more\u2026<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
It might have six compartments, but sure seems like a lot more. And there may be only (!) 16 bones<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":490,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":[],"product_brand":[],"product_cat":[309,20,22],"product_tag":[],"class_list":["post-462","product","type-product","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","product_cat-mri","product_cat-radiology","product_cat-video-dvd","first","instock","shipping-taxable","purchasable","product-type-simple"],"yoast_head":"\n