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Characteristic lentiform, densely sclerotic expansion of the antero-lateral cortex ONLY, with sparing of the posterior and medial cortices, in the mid tibial shaft. On CT it is shown to contain a small central hypodense nidus. Note absence of involvement of the opposite cortex and any intramedullar component. Compare with (1) tibial stress fracture and (2) femoral Ewing sarcoma cases.
nice wiring. looking forward to xray more modern processors soon. in 1-2 months i will buy a dual core, this will be interesting.
crosstable R->L portable xray of my right tibia, revealing a significant tibial plateau fracture. Initial treatment involved stabilization with an external fixator on HD#2, then placement of a circumferential external fixator on post-injury day 10. Other pictures and x-rays available elsewhere in this set.
April 1998, Whistler BC. As I contemplate whether to re-up my pro status or not (which expires today, I've been repeatedly reminded), I give you three x-rays of my right knee, taken after I blew out my ACL on what was going to be my last day of the season anyway. Can you see the torn ligament? I can't. I guess you need to be a doctor to figure these things out...
As for pro status, as an unemployed artist who needs to buy a new car this week, I can think of a few better things I should be spending my 25 bucks on. I'm just not sure I'm totally stoked on Flickr anymore... Someone talk me into it. Or out of it...
I like, you like, he like, she like chicken bone.
It takes my machine about a half hour to render all the blurred objects and gradients in this drawing. Willikers!