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Training Collections
Library Memberships
On-demand course library with video lectures, expert case reviews, and more
Fellowship Certificate™ Programs
Practice-focused training programs designed to help you gain experience in a specific subspecialty area.
Ultimate Learning Pass
Unlock access to our full Course Library and all self-paced Fellowships.
Noon Conference (Free)
Get access to free live lectures, every week, from top radiologists.
Case of the Week (Free)
Get a free weekly case delivered right to your inbox.
Dr. Resnick's MSK Conference
Learn directly from the MSK Master himself.
Lower Extremities MRI Conference
Musculoskeletal Imaging
Emergency Imaging
PET Imaging
Pediatric Imaging
For Training Programs
Supplement your training program with case-based learning for residents, registrars, fellows, and more.
For Private Practices
Upskill in high growth, advanced imaging areas.
Emergency Call Prep
Prepare trainees to be on call for the emergency department with this specialized training series.
1 topic, 5 min.
1 topic, 3 min.
9 topics, 50 min.
Foot and Ankle Coils
4 m.Sagittal Ankle View
5 m.Sagittal Plane: Field of View
5 m.Ankle Short Axis Projection
8 m.Special Sequences and Pitfalls: Coronal and Paracoronal Plane
6 m.Ankle MRI: Additive Gradient Echo Sequence
6 m.Ankle Neutral Positioned Scans: Dorsiflexed Ankle
7 m.Different Sequences in Low Field Ankle Imaging
7 m.Ankle MRI: Expanded Field of View on 1.5 Tesla
7 m.33 topics, 1 hr. 41 min.
Ligamentous Anatomy on Neutral Position
4 m.Ankle MRI: Posterior Ligaments in Coronal Plane
3 m.Ankle MRI: Anterior Ligaments in Coronal Plane
2 m.Ankle MRI: Anterior Ligaments in Sagittal Plane
3 m.Ankle MRI: Posterior Ligaments in Sagittal Plane
3 m.Ankle Ligaments in Axial Plane
6 m.Lateral Collateral Ligamentous Anatomy: Coronal Projection
3 m.Deltoid Ligament Anatomy
5 m.Deltoid Ligament: Axial Plane
2 m.Deltoid Ligament: Sagittal Plane
2 m.Deltoid Ligament: Coronal Plane
4 m.Deltoid Ligament: Origins and Insertions
4 m.Deltoid Ligament: Superficial Layer Lateral view
2 m.Tendinous Anatomy
3 m.Achilles Tendon
5 m.Posterior Tibial Tendon
4 m.Peroneus Brevis: Axial and Sagittal View
4 m.Peroneus Brevis: Sagittal and Coronal view
3 m.Peroneus Longus
6 m.Tibialis Anterior Tendon
5 m.Extensor Hallucis Longus
3 m.Extensor Digitorum Longus
4 m.Extensor Digitorum Longus Pitfalls and Extensor Retinacula
5 m.Anterior Tarsal Tunnel Space
2 m.Anterior Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome
4 m.Deep Peroneal Nerve
2 m.Superficial Peroneal Nerve
2 m.Sural Nerve
2 m.Saphenous Nerve
2 m.Tibial Nerve
2 m.Sensory Nerve Supply
3 m.Medial Plantar Nerve
5 m.Lateral & Medial Plantar Nerves
5 m.5 topics, 17 min.
23 topics, 2 hr. 57 min.
Midfoot Subluxation: Lisfranc Ligament Injury
8 m.Lisfranc Ligament Injury
7 m.Lisfranc Injury: Nunley-Vertullo Classification
10 m.High Ankle Injury
13 m.Coronal Projection in Inversion Injury: Low Ankle Injury
8 m.Axial Projection in Inversion Injury: Low Ankle injury
8 m.Posterior Ankle Ligaments Anatomy
2 m.Ankle Impingement Syndromes: Posterolateral Impingement Syndrome
11 m.Anterolateral Impingement Syndrome
5 m.Sinus Tarsi Syndrome
10 m.Microtrabecular Stress Injury and Osteochondral Defect
9 m.Osteochondral Defect
11 m.Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) Type 1: Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy
10 m.Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) Type 2
4 m.Talocalcaneal Coalition
7 m.Achilles Tendon Tear
14 m.Medial Ankle Pain: R/O Psterior Tibial Tendon Tear
11 m.Peroneus Longus and Brevis Tendons Tear
4 m.Multiple Tendon Tears
12 m.Posterior Tibial Tendon Injury
6 m.Posterior Tibial Tendon Injury
5 m.Plantar Fibromatosis
6 m.Turf Toe
8 m.34 topics, 2 hr. 28 min.
Introduction to Foot & Ankle Masses
1 m.Ganglion Cyst
6 m.Lymphangioma
4 m.Hemangioma
5 m.Granuloma Annulare
5 m.Nerve Tumor
6 m.Plantar Fibromatosis
5 m.Charcot Foot
5 m.Brody's Abscess
9 m.Osteomyelitis and Fracture in the Big Toe
4 m.Osteomyelitis from Ingrown Toenail
4 m.Osteomyelitis with Multiple Tracts Infected
4 m.Septic Joint
7 m.Foreign Body- Splinter
5 m.Necrotizing Fasciitis
7 m.Infected Re-Rupture
3 m.Morton's Neuroma
7 m.Intermetatarsal Bursal Cyst
7 m.Stem Ligament Bursal Cyst
6 m.Dermato Fibroma Protuberans
4 m.Schwannoma
6 m.Synovial Sarcoma
7 m.Lipomatous Skin Tag
3 m.Calcaneal Lipoma with Infarction
4 m.unicameral bone cyst
3 m.PVNS
6 m.Giant tophus
5 m.Tenosynovial Cyst
3 m.GCT- Secondary ABC
6 m.Osteoid Osteoma- Focal
5 m.Os Naviculare Syndrome Type 2
5 m.ONS TYPE 3
4 m.Cystic Degeneration Rare Cyst of PB
3 m.Summary of Foot & Ankle Masses
2 m.0:00
Let's talk briefly about the oft forgotten
0:03
superficial peroneal nerve,
0:05
which gets a lot more attention in the knee.
0:09
The superficial peroneal and deep peroneal
0:11
nerve may divide higher up
0:14
around the fibular neck, but the division
0:17
is very variable from top to bottom.
0:20
The superficial peroneal nerve courses up higher
0:23
in the leg, within the peroneus longus muscle,
0:26
it innervates the peroneus longus muscle and
0:29
the peroneus brevis, and then it emerges through
0:32
the peroneal musculature about halfway down
0:35
the anterolateral aspect of the lower leg.
0:38
It exits at a level of defect in the
0:40
crural fascia, about 12 centimeters above
0:43
the ankle joint, and the remaining portion
0:46
from this point down is purely sensory.
0:49
Inferiorly, it divides into two
0:51
branches, which we actually see.
0:53
There's one branch right here, very small.
0:56
Here's the second branch here,
0:58
also very small, right underneath the skin,
1:00
and these are known as the medial and
1:02
intermediate dorsal cutaneous branches.
1:06
The superficial peroneal nerve reaches the
1:08
dorsum of the foot where it supplies the toes
1:10
with the exception of the first web space,
1:13
which is owned by the deep peroneal nerve.
1:17
You might say, "Well, can I
1:18
really track these nerves?"
1:19
It's pretty tough, to be honest with you,
1:22
but a terrific landmark to assess these
1:25
nerves is the extensor hallucis longus.
1:29
So, if we look at our friends Tom, Harry, and
1:31
Dick, and we just stay with Harry all the way
1:34
down into the toe, we're gonna be in the vicinity
1:37
of the superficial peroneal nerve, and there
1:41
is Harry right there, and there is one of the
1:44
divisions of the superficial peroneal nerve.
1:48
The superficial peroneal nerve, a pure
1:51
sensory nerve in the foot that takes care
1:54
of the dorsal sensation of the foot,
1:56
with the exception of the first web space.
Interactive Transcript
0:00
Let's talk briefly about the oft forgotten
0:03
superficial peroneal nerve,
0:05
which gets a lot more attention in the knee.
0:09
The superficial peroneal and deep peroneal
0:11
nerve may divide higher up
0:14
around the fibular neck, but the division
0:17
is very variable from top to bottom.
0:20
The superficial peroneal nerve courses up higher
0:23
in the leg, within the peroneus longus muscle,
0:26
it innervates the peroneus longus muscle and
0:29
the peroneus brevis, and then it emerges through
0:32
the peroneal musculature about halfway down
0:35
the anterolateral aspect of the lower leg.
0:38
It exits at a level of defect in the
0:40
crural fascia, about 12 centimeters above
0:43
the ankle joint, and the remaining portion
0:46
from this point down is purely sensory.
0:49
Inferiorly, it divides into two
0:51
branches, which we actually see.
0:53
There's one branch right here, very small.
0:56
Here's the second branch here,
0:58
also very small, right underneath the skin,
1:00
and these are known as the medial and
1:02
intermediate dorsal cutaneous branches.
1:06
The superficial peroneal nerve reaches the
1:08
dorsum of the foot where it supplies the toes
1:10
with the exception of the first web space,
1:13
which is owned by the deep peroneal nerve.
1:17
You might say, "Well, can I
1:18
really track these nerves?"
1:19
It's pretty tough, to be honest with you,
1:22
but a terrific landmark to assess these
1:25
nerves is the extensor hallucis longus.
1:29
So, if we look at our friends Tom, Harry, and
1:31
Dick, and we just stay with Harry all the way
1:34
down into the toe, we're gonna be in the vicinity
1:37
of the superficial peroneal nerve, and there
1:41
is Harry right there, and there is one of the
1:44
divisions of the superficial peroneal nerve.
1:48
The superficial peroneal nerve, a pure
1:51
sensory nerve in the foot that takes care
1:54
of the dorsal sensation of the foot,
1:56
with the exception of the first web space.
Report
Description
Faculty
Stephen J Pomeranz, MD
Chief Medical Officer, ProScan Imaging. Founder, MRI Online
ProScan Imaging
Tags
Musculoskeletal (MSK)
MSK
MRI
Foot & Ankle
Acquired/Developmental
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