Chapter 1 Understanding normal results

1.1 Radiographs
1.2 Ultrasound
1.3 Nuclear Medicine
1.4 Computed tomography
1.5 Magnetic-resonance imaging

Chapter 2 Recognising abnormalities

2.1 Bony abnormalities
2.2 Joint abnormalities
2.3 Tendon and ligament abnormalities
2.4 Soft tissue abnormalities

Chapter 3 Shoulder Girdle

3.1 Key radiological anatomy
3.2 Shoulder dislocation
3.3 Acromioclavicular and clavicle injuries
3.4 Proximal humerus fractures
3.5 Rotator cuff pathology
3.6 Shoulder instability and labral pathology

Chapter 4 Elbow

4.1 Key radiological anatomy
4.2 Elbow fractures
4.3 Distal biceps tendon rupture
4.4 Epicondylitis

Chapter 5 Forearm, wrist and the hand

5.1 Key radiological anatomy
5.2 Distal forearm injuries
5.3 Carpal injuries
5.4 Hand injuries
5.5 Ulnar collateral ligament injuries
5.6 Triangular fibrocartilage complex pathology
5.7 De Quervain’s tenosynovitis

Chapter 6 Pelvic girdle and the hip

6.1 Key radiological anatomy
6.2 Avulsion injuries of the pelvis
6.3 Pelvic fractures
6.4 Neck of femur fracture
6.5 Developmental dysplasia of the hip
6.6 Labral tear
6.7 Slipped upper femoral epiphysis
6.8 Perthes’ disease
6.9 Avascular necrosis

Chapter 7 Knee and Tibia/Fibula

7.1 Key Anatomy
7.2 Knee and tibial injuries
7.3 Meniscal pathology
7.4 Cruciate and collateral ligament pathology
7.5 Extensor mechanism
7.6 Baker’s cyst
7.7 Synovial masses

Chapter 8 Ankle and Foot

8.1 Key radiological anatomy
8.2 Ankle injuries
8.3 Foot injuries
8.4 Ligament injuries
8.5 Tendon pathology
8.6 Morton’s neuroma

Chapter 9 Spine

9.1 Key radiological anatomy
9.2 Atlantoaxial fractures
9.3 Vertebral fracture
9.4 Facet injuries
9.5 Sacral fractures
9.6 Scoliosis
9.7 Spondylolysis and Spondylolisthesis
9.8 Disc Pathology
9.9 Cord compression and cauda equina syndrome

Chapter 10 Systemic diseases

10.1 Bony lesions
10.2 Paget’s disease
10.3 Arthritides
10.4 Osteomyelitis
10.5 Osteochondritis dissecans