On-demand Webinar
ยท
1 CME Credit
MRI of the finger
Finger MRI is structured around anatomy, tendon and ligament injuries, and common soft-tissue tumours.
Already have an account?
Description
Intrinsic and extrinsic muscles, extensor and flexor tendon complexes, injury zones, and collateral ligaments establish the anatomical framework. Common non-neoplastic lesions and benign and malignant hand tumours are then examined through practical localisation and MRI characterisation.
Learning Objectives
- Identify normal finger muscles, tendons, pulleys, and collateral ligaments on MRI.
- Localise and classify extensor, flexor, and ligament injuries.
- Differentiate common non-neoplastic, benign, and malignant soft-tissue masses of the finger.
Topics Covered
To jump to a specific chapter, click on the chapter title once the video is playing.
00:06 - Introduction and Overview of MRI of the Finger
00:30 - Objectives of MRI and Anatomy of Fingers
00:56 - Identifying Finger Ligaments and Muscles
03:15 - Muscle Tendons of the Finger
05:05 - Intrinsic and Extrinsic Muscles of the Finger
08:33 - The Extensor Tendon Complex
11:41 - Injuries to the Extensor Tendons
15:01 - Flexor Tendons and Tendon Injuries
19:19 - Zones of Flexor Tendon Injuries
22:52 - Collateral Ligament and Tendon Injuries
24:35 - Tumors and Non-Tumorous Lesions
27:45 - Common Benign Tumors in the Hand
31:39 - Malignant Tumors Affecting the Hand
34:38 - Q&A Session and Closing Remarks
Lecturers

Cape Town, South Africa
Radiologist at Telemedicine Clinic (Barcelona, Spain) and consultant for the SA Sports Science Institute (Cape Town, South Africa) and the Institute for Orthopaedics and Rheumatology (Stellenbosch, South Africa).
Dr. Richard de Villiers has a special interest in Musculoskeletal radiology, with a particular interest in the imaging of sports injuries. He completed his training at the University of Stellenbosch and is on the specialist register in South Africa, Qatar and the United Kingdom. He has published more than 49 articles in numerous peer-reviewed journals and has spoken at international, national and local congresses. He is a member of the International Skeletal Society. He is the chairperson of the South African Musculoskeletal Imaging Group. He serves on SAMSIG and SASMA as a committee member.
Founder of SportsRad, teleradiology solution.
Dr. de Villiers has a ton of experience and knowledge on MSK radiology and is pleased to share this knowledge with radiologists looking to subspecialise.

