Chronic Cervicobrachial Pain. After performing a normal EMG, the primary care physician requests an angio-MRI examination… as shown here.
What is the next step in the procedure?
Diagnosis = Thoracic Outlet Syndrome.
On the left, the MRI in the “neutral” position.
In the middle, the MRI image with the arm raised and head turned.
On the right, the clinical diagram.
Partagez :
Imagerie effectuée au CIL par le Dr Amir MEHDIZADE, spécialiste FMH en Radiologie
Spécialiste en Neuroradiologie, Ancien Chef de Clinique aux Hôpitaux Universitaires de Genève (HUG)
Médecin Consultant aux Hôpitaux Universitaires de Genève (HUG)
Clinical Fellow in Breast and Body Imaging, Memorial Sloan Kettering, NEW-YORK
Clinical Fellow in Musculoskelatal Imaging, Hospital for Special Surgery, Cornel University, NEW-YORK
UNITES FONCTIONNELLES
RADIOLOGIE CONVENTIONNELLE
IRM CORPS ENTIER
SCANNER LOW DOSE
MAMMOGRAPHIE MICRODOSE
ECHOGRAPHIE-DOPPLER
FIBROSCAN
PONCTIONS INFILTRATIONS
DENSITOMETRIE
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