@OGdukeneurosurg@PhysioMeScience Don’t also forget to rule out costo-transverse and costo-chondral problems that also give rise to these locations. Not everything is cervical in these instances.
Even brachial plexus injuries can be a result of rib problems with no bearing on the cervical spine at all.
So the dream of being in medical school is over. Passed through MD3 and at 52 the mounting debt has proved simply too much and makes no sense given that six more years means either being bankrupt or my kids taking on the debt! Gutted!
@AdiG1993 @BrownHospMed Trigger finger = the tendons, and Dupuytren = tissue. Trigger finger is usually brought about by finger injuries, tight muscles over time leading to tenosynovitis and contracture but Dupuytren comes about a little more mysteriously. We’re not entirely sure what causes Dupuytren.
@svasquez1X @BrownHospMed In the image that is presented the lens is dislocated upwards and out isn’t it? It’s not always a good indicator as a Ddx but worth noting.
@CallNisar@Janetbirdope Boutonnières deformity of the thumb not swan neck. In swan neck the MCP and IPJ remain extended and the DIP flexes. With Boutonnières deformity the DIP is extended.
Just a thought.
Think the No. 5 should be in Doddie’s tartan on any player who plays his position in the Scottish team as a mark of respect & to keep his memory alive, his good will & the need for more continued work in maintaining awareness of MND. Thoughts? @AndyNic9
@mkh_sci_med @Chadbourne @drquinngyn Pleased to hear that you can manage things well. I think it’s an interesting comment you make that because you don’t have “…other significant…problems.” Quite often I see dysfunction overlooked as a problem because there is no pain. It’s an interesting perception.
@mkh_sci_med @Chadbourne @drquinngyn I would think it’s other factors causing the callus other than simply a long 2MT. Dysfunctional arches, poor shoe selection, weakened ligamentous structures, poor muscle performance, gait issues…
@DanSuan2@BrownJHM@RosenelliEM No it doesn’t! I had my vaccination and still had V1 shingles with nasociliary involvement and corneal abrasions of the right eye as a result earlier this year. Just because you have a vaccine does not stop you getting a virus!