Title: SKELETAL RADIOLOGY dr. H.Undang Ruhimat,SpRad
1SKELETAL RADIOLOGY
dr. H.Undang Ruhimat,SpRad
2Principles of Radiologic Interpretation
- Technical Consideration
- Skeletal Anatomy and Physiology
- The Categorical approach to bone disease
- Radiologic predictor variables
- Medicolegal implication
3Technical consideration
- Plain Film Radiography
- Tomography
- Contrast Examination
- Radionuclide Imaging
- Computed Tomography
- Magnetic Resonance Imaging
4Skeletal Anatomy and Physiology
- Skeletal Development
- Intramembranous Ossification
- Enchondral Ossification
- Bone Structure
- Epiphyse Physis ZPC Metaphysis
- Diaphysis
- Cortex Medulla Periosteum
- Endosteum
- Bone Metabolism
- Bone mineral - Hormones
5Anatomy
6Anatomy
7Anatomy
8The Categorical approach to bone disease
- Congenital
- Arthritis
- Trauma
- Blood
- Infection
- Tumor
- Endocrine,Nutritional,Metabolic
- Soft Tissue
9Radiologic Predictor Variables
- Preliminary Analysis
- Clinical data
- Number of lesions
- Symetri of lesions
- Determination of Systems Involved
10Radiologic Predictor Variables
- Analysis of The Lesions
- Skeletal Location
- Position Within Bone
- Site of Origin
- Shape
- Size
- Margination
- Cortical Integrity
11Radiologic Predictor Variables
- Behavior of Lesions
- Osteolytic Lesions
- Osteoblastic Lesions
- Mixed Lesions
- Matrix
- Periosteal Response
- Solid Respons
- Laminated Respons
- Spiculated Respons
- Codmans Triangle
12Radiologic Predictor Variables
- Soft Tissue Changes
- Supplementary Analysis
- Other imaging Procedures
- Laboratory Examination
- Biopsy
13TRAUMA
- Fracture and Dislocation
- The radiographs should be made
- Include at least one joint
- Preferably two joints
- Two position AP LAT
-
14TRAUMA
- Time intervals between Radiographic Study
- Initial Diagnostic study
- Post reduction and post immobilization
- One or Two weeks later, if position has
- changed
- After approximately six eight weeks for
- Primary callus
- After each plaster cast or traction change
- Before final discharge of patient
15TRAUMA
- Types of Fracture
- Closed fracture
- Does not break the skin or communicate
- with the outside environment
- Simple fracture
- Open fractur
- Penetrates the skin over fracture site
- Compound fracture
-
16TRAUMA
- Comminuted fracture
- Two or more bony fragments have separated
- Non Comminuted fracture
- Penetrates completely through the bone
- Avulsion fracture
- Tearing away of a portion of the bone
- Impaction fracture
- Bone is driven into its adjacent segmen
17TRAUMA
- Incomplete Fracture
- Broken only one side of the bone
- Greenstick (Hickory Stick) fracture
- Torus (Buckling) fracture
- Fracture Orientation
- Oblique fractur
- Commonly occurs in the shaft of long
- tubular bone
- 45 to the long axis of the bone
18Fractur
19Fracture
20TRAUMA
- Spiral fractur
- Torsion, coupled with axial compression
- and angulation
- Transverse fractur
- Run at a right angle to the lonh axis
- Uncommon through healthy bone
- Pathologic fractur
21Fracture
22TRAUMA
- Spatial Relationships of Fracture
- Aligment
- Position of the distal fragment in relation
- to the proximal fragment
- Apposition
- Closeness of the bony contact at the
- fracture site
- If the ends are pulled referred to as
- Distraction
23Fracture
24TRAUMA
- Rotation
- Twisting forces on a fractured bone along
- its longitudinal axis
- Traumatic Articular Lesions
- Subluxation
- Dislocation
- Diastasis
- Epiphyseal Fractures
- Salter-Harris Classification
-
25Salter - Harris
26Dislocation
27TRAUMA
- Fracture Healing
- Main steps in fracture healing
- Formation of hematoma
- Organization of hematoma
- Formation of fibrous callus
- Replacement of fibrous callus by
- primary bany callus
- Absorption primary bany callus
- Transformation to secondary bony callus
- Remodeling
28TRAUMA
- Complication of Fractures
- Immediate complication
- Arterial injury
- Compartement syndrome
- Gas gangrene
- Fat embolism syndrome
- Thromboembolism
29TRAUMA
- Intermediate complication
- Osteomyelitis
- Myositis ossificans
- Synostosis
- Delayed union
- Delayed complication
- Osteonecrosis
- Osteoporosis
- Non union Mal union
30Myositis Ossificans
31INFECTION
- Suppurative Osteomyelitis
- General Consideration
- Systemic or Local infections
- Immunosuppresed patients, alcoholics,
- newborns, and drug addicts are predisposed
- Antibiotics have significatly reduced the
- sepsis-related mortality
32INFECTION
- Etiology
- Staphylococcus aureus causes 90
- Pathway for the spread
- Hematogenous
- Contigunous
- Direct Implantation
- Postoperative
33INFECTION
- Radiologic Features
- Bone scan are the earliest means of
- diagnosis
- Radiographic latent period for plain film
- 10 days for extremities
- 21 days for spine
- Soft tissue alteration elevated fat planes,
- obliterated fat planes, increased density.
34INFECTION
- Bone changes
- Moth-eaten bone destruction
- Usually metaphyseal in origin
- Periosteal new bone formation
- Solid Laminated Codmans Triangle
- Sequestrum
- Involucrum
- Joint space destruction (ankylosis)
35 36Osteomyelitis
37INFECTION
- Septic Arthritis
- General consideration
- Single joint involvment in the rule
- Most common rute is hematogenous
- or direct traumatic implantation
- Etiology
- Most frequently is Staphylococcus Aureus
38INFECTION
- Radiologic Features
- The knee and hip are the most common
- sites
- Joint effusion leads to distrorsion of the
- fat folds
- Positive Waldenstorms sign
- Rapid loss of joint space
- Bony ankylosis
39INFECTION
- Nonsuppurative osteomyelitis
- (tuberculosis)
- General Consideration
- Found in patients such as prepubertal
- children, debilitated geriatric, silicosis,
- AIDS sufferers, Lymphoma patients,
- Alcoholics, corticosteroid and drug abusers
40INFECTION
- Etiology
- Mycobacterium tuberculosis
- Two mode of spread
- Inhalation
- Ingestion
41INFECTION
- Radiologic Features
- Spinal tuberculosis is most common at L-I
- Early sign for spine are
- Lytic endplate destruction
- loss of disc height
- Anterior gouge defect
- Paraspinal swelling
42INFECTION
- Advanced sign for spinal involvement are
- Vertebral body collaps
- Gibbus formation and obliteration of the
- disc
- Tubercular arthritis is common in the hip and
- knee
- Uniform joint space narowing, early destruction
- of the subchondral cortex, moth-eaten bone
- destruction and juxtaarticular osteoporosis
are - the cardinal sign of tubercular arthritis
43Tuberculosis
44Tuberculosis
45TUMORS AND TUMORLIKEPROCESSES
- METASTATIC BONE TUMORS
- PRIMARY MALIGNANT BONE TUMORS
- Multiple myeloma
- Osteosarcoma
- Ewings Sarcoma
- PRIMARY QUASIMALIGNANT BONE TUMOR
- Giant Cell Tumor
46TUMORS
- PRIMARY BENIGN BONE TUMORS
- Osteochondroma
- Osteoma
- Bone island
- Osteoid osteoma
- Simple bone cyst
- Aneurysmal bone cyst
47TUMORS
- Metastatic Bone Tumors
- General Consideration
- The most common malignant tumors
- CNS tumors and basal cell Ca rarely
- Life threatening complication
- Insidence
- 70 are metastatic, 30 are primary
- In females 70 from breast Ca
- In males 60 from prostate Ca
48TUMORS
- Radiologic Features
- Technetium bone scan
- 80 of all metastase are located in the
- central or axial skeleton
- - Spine and Pelvis being a most common
- Alteration in bone density and architecture
- 75 osteolytic, moth eaten or permeative
- 15 osteoblastic
- Periosteal respose is rare
49Metastatic
50TUMORS
- Primary Malignant Bone Tumors
- Multiple Myeloma
- Bone scan are cold
- Gross Osteoporosis may be the only early
- sign
- Punched out lesions
- Vertebra plana or wrinkled vertebra
- Preservation of pedicles
51Multiple Myeloma
52Multiple Myeloma
53TUMORS
- Osteosarcoma
- 75 of cases occurs in the 10 to 25 age
- Metaphyses of the distal femur, proximal
- humerus are the most common sites
- Permeative or ivory medulary lesion in
- metaphysis of a long tubular bone
- A sunburst or sunray periosteal response
- Cortical disruption with soft tissue mass
- formation
- Sclerotic Lytic Mixed lesion
54Osteosarcoma
55Osteosarcoma
56TUMORS
- Ewings Sarcoma
- Most cases occur in the 10 25 age range
- May mimic infection
- Diaphyseal permeative lesion
- Femur, tibia and fibula
- Onion skin periosteal response
- Most common primary malignant bone
- tumor to metastasize to bone
57Ewings Sarcoma
58TUMORS
- Primary quasimalignant bone tumor
- Giant cell Tumor
- Osteoclastoma
- 20-40 years is the usual age range
- Distal femur, proximal tibia
- distal radius, proximal humerus
- Metaphysis and extend to subarticular
- Radiolucent, excentric
- Soap Buble appearance
59Giant Cell Tumor
60TUMOR
- Primary Benign Bone Tumors
- Osteochondroma
- Painless and hard mass near a joint
- Humerus, tibia, femur, ribs
- Two types - sessile
- - pedunculated
- Coat hanger exostose cauliflower mass
- The cortex and spongiosa blend
- imperceptibly
61Osteochondroma
62TUMOR
- Osteoma
- A rise in membranous bones
- Sinuses frontal, ethmoid
- Mandible
- Skull bones
- Homogenously opaque
63Osteoma
64TUMOR
- Bone Island
- Epiphyseal, metaphyseal
- Medulary
- Round oval Long axis oriented
- Smooth or radiating
border - Opaque
- Normal adjecent
cortex - May change size
65TUMOR
- Osteoid osteoma
- Consists a nidus, thst usually 1 cm or less
- Target calsification
- Most common location is in the cortex
- Radiolucent nidus surrounded by perifocal
- reactive sclerosis
66Osteoid Osteoma
67TUMOR
- Simple Bone Cyst
- Expansile radiolucent
- Proximal humerus, femur, calcaneus
- No periosteal reaction
- Pathologic fracture
- Aneurysmal Bone Cyst
- Some lesion may reach 8 10 cm
- Cortical ballooning blown out app
68Aneurysmal Bone Cyst
69Aneurysmal Bone Cyst
70ARTHRITIC DISORDERS
- Degenerative Disorders
- Degenerative Joint Disease
- etc
- Inflamatory Disorders
- Rheumatoid Arthritis
- etc
- Metabolic Disorders
- Gout
- etc
71ARTHRITIC
- Degenerative Joint Disease
- Osteoarthritis Osteoarthrosis
- Asimetric distribution
- Non uniform loss of the joint space
- Osteophytes
- Subchondral sclerosis
- Subchondral cyst
- Loose bodies
- Subluxation
72Osteoarthrosis
73ARTHRITIC
- Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Generalized Connective tissue disorder
- Higest insidence among the 40 50 year
- Symetric peripheral joint pain and swelling
- Early - Soft tissue swelling
- Marginal erosions
- Osteoporosis - Periostitis
- Loss of joint space
- Late - Ankylosis
- Deformities
74Rheumatoid Arthritis
75Rheumatoid Arthritis
76ARTHRITIC
- Gout
- Disorder of purin metabolism
- Deposite of Sodium monourate crystals
- into cartilage, synovium, periarticular
- and subcutaneous tissues
- Dense soft tissue Tophi, preservation
- of joint space, Bone erosions (marginal
- periarticular) overhanging margin sign
- Metatarsophalangeal joint
77Gout
78OsteoporosisDiagnosis Radiologi
79Primer
- Type I Post menopouse osteoclast mediated
- ? radius dan vertebra
- Type II Senile osteoporosis osteoblast
mediated - ? proksimal femur
80Compotition mineral
- Normal ? gt 833 mg / cm2
- Osteopeni ? 833 648 mg / cm2
- Osteoporosis ? lt 648 mg / cm2
- Established osteoporosis
81Diagnosa Radiologi
Radiografi Konvensional
- Peningkatan radiolusensi
- Penurunan kandungan mineral? lt30-50
- Penipisan korteks
- Gambaran trabekula menonjol
- Perubahan bentuk
82Vertebra
- Penurunan densitas
- Perubahan trabekula
- ? trabekula vertikal
- ? Wash out
- Penipisan korteks
- Perubahan bentuk
83Femur
- Penurunan densitas ? kolum femoris
- trochanter mayor
- Perubahan trabekula
1.Principal Compressive group
2.Secondary Compressive Group
Wards triangle
3. Tensile Group
84CT Scanogram
Pelebaran diameter intrameduler
CT Scanogram
85Densitometri
- Penurunan kandungan mineral
- ?umur 30-35 th
- Penurunan ? 3-5 / dekade
- Menopause ? gt 2 / tahun
86Dexa
- Dua panjang gelombang ? Energi
- Antero-posterior
BMC Bone mineral content (gram)
BMD Bone mineral density (gram/cm2)
87T. Score
- Normal gt -1
- Osteopeni -1 2,5
- Osteoporosis lt -2.5
88QUS
- Dua buah transduser ? 0,1 1 MHz
- Transmitter Receiver
- BUA (Boardband Ultrasound Attenuation)?Bone Mass
- SOS (Speed of Sound)? Internal Arsitektur dari
trabekula?elastisitas
89Kesimpulan.
- USG Skrining massal
- DEXA Gold standard
- Konvensional radiografi