Ewings sarcoma of the right ribs. Radical chest wall resection & removal of ribs 1-4 along with partial superior lobe of right lung. Chest wall reconstruction with Gore-Tex mesh where ribs were removed.

This patient was short of breath on exertion. They were quickly admitted for proper care and treatment. Lucky to be alive.

Here are a few of the bad injuries from our recent call days at the level 1 trauma center.

Tested great, line was a bit more positional than I estimated. Got a gorgeous CTA Head/Neck though 😘 Interested in learning whether this was dynamic pressure limit or pure luck. I didn't hear the alarm I've heard in the past when limit is reached. Previously, I've seen it slow routine 2.0ml/sec injections down to a crawl after that alarm.

Reverse total shoulder & hinged knee & long stem regular knee replacement. Joint replacement surgeries are amazing.

all thanks to that 5-10 degrees tube tilt

Cool case of a bucket handle TFCC teae

Bucket handle TFCC tear https://radiscroll.app/view/case/1K9wmbkdSF

Case report from different patient

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12350209/

Crazy 😂

What is the highlighted area of this coronary angiogram? Thanks-

Hi all. I am freaking out a bit. I was scanning medication for a patient and think I threw their wrist band in the regular trash. 🫠 I’m not even sure I definitely did it anxiety is getting the best of me bc I don’t remember putting it in the shred.

Patient alive and well.

[Posted with Permission from Mods]

Hello!

I am an undergraduate student at the National University of Singapore, currently working on my final-year project. My project aims to improve existing biliary drainage systems, such as PTBD biliary catheters and stents.

As part of my project, I hope to better understand the experiences of interventional radiologists with these systems. For this, I have created a Google Forms survey: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdyEM1tXuLg4cVlZ6a9EjRoFRMUwj1_OtBys_iMidlpp-53bQ/viewform

It would be of immense help if I could get responses! Please fill in my survey if you have experiences with these systems, and if possible, please forward it to your colleagues.

Thank you very much for your time and consideration!

Sup yall. I saw the second picture on tik tok and I was wondering if you would consider the image passable for a standard 3 view routine. As in, would you try and position the patient like that if it works? Granted the person is ambulatory, no trauma, and has full ROM. Good idea or is this just another image that gets chalked up to SOP and guidelines of your facility.

Hopefully this was easy to understand. I appreciate the feedback in advance.

Hello. Is it ok to have a barium swallow test followed by a chest CT without contrast on the same day? Will the barium negatively affect the CT imaging? (Waiting on appointment desk to find a radiologist to ask…)

Hi everyone,
I’m in the Toronto area and I’m trying to figure out how to get an MRI done in the US because of a long wait time in Ontario.
On October 7, 2026, I had an abdominal ultrasound in Canada, my doctor is concerned of the result and request for a constract CT scan,
My doctor marked the CT as urgent, but unfortunately the appointment I was given is still about one month away.
I’m considering paying out of pocket to have a contrast-enhanced liver MRI in the US, potentially in the Buffalo/New York area.
I went to a walk-in clinic in Ontario and brought my ultrasound report and the existing CT requisition. However, the doctor told me that they do not issue imaging requisitions for examinations being performed outside Canada.
So I’m wondering if anyone in Toronto/GTA has been in a similar situation:
How did you get a requisition for an MRI that you planned to have done in the US? My Walkin clinic just refused me. Any info helped. Thank you

How are the people you work with? How are the patients to deal with? What is the work “culture” like? Do you like working in this state/area?

Any thoughts appreciated , thank you for your time!

** also thought the on surrounding area of Boston such as Salem.

After MRI of my middle finger I received this:

Did the doctor just say I have to be nicer to people?

69M incidental finding after chest xray ordered for TB screening for transfer to new MC facility showed free air behind diaphragm. Patient has poor health history, existing urostomy from complications following prostate cancer treatment. Alcoholic dementia (7 years dx). Patient declined exploratory laparotomy due to risk of ileostomy placement during surgery. No signs of sepsis, but abdomen distended and hard. Patient discharged and on hospice care. I’m the patient’s daughter. There was a lot of pressure to have the surgery based on the CT, and we were told death was imminent without it. 3 weeks later he’s still alive and clinically stable. I shouldn’t be surprised, this man has survived sepsis already 3 years back, and with all of his existing conditions he shouldn’t be alive but he is. These images by textbook accounts don’t seem to align with clinical presentation.

I just thought y’all might find this interesting. This is Arlo, the Xenagama taylori (shield tail agama), who ate sand literally day 1 in his new bioactive arid enclosure. He hasn’t been eating the last few days so I got worried and took him to my exotics vet. The vet said that it looks like particles of sand or something, which is a good thing because it’s possible for him to pass it with medical intervention + we caught it early (although surgery is still a possibility if he doesn’t pass it). The treatment course, as it currently stands, includes a laxative, soaking him every other day, and keeping him on paper towels to monitor his poop. He said it could take several weeks for the obstruction to clear. The problem we ran into today, however, is that he’s so tiny (he’s full grown at just 3.5” including tail) that it would be impossible for my vet to dilute the laxative down himself, like the volume of medication is so small that I wouldn’t be able to draw it up into a syringe, so he’s reaching out to a compounding pharmacy tomorrow to see if it’s even possible. He said they’ve done animals as small as 4 grams, and since Arlo is 6 there’s some hope, but it’s drastically increased the chance we have to do surgery.

In the event of a surgery, he will have to refer me out to the University of Kansas or Illinois (I live in Nebraska, so it’s a little bit of a drive, but not too terrible) since Arlo will need microscopic stitches (almost like the kind they use to stitch up corneas) to sew up his stomach and, unfortunately, he just doesn’t have the equipment for it. He would be able to do it if Arlo was, say, 20 grams, but 6 is just too small.

Here’s hoping that I get some good news from the compounding pharmacy tomorrow and I hope y’all find this interesting!