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CME Accreditation Page and Author Disclosure
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iii
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Contributors
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v-vii
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Contents
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ix-xii
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Forthcoming Issues
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xiii
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Preface
13 February 2012
The unique anatomy and range of motion of the shoulder joint can present a diagnostic challenge. Careful physical examination and radiographic findings often provide important clues in the differentia...
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Jenny T. Bencardino
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xv-xvi
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Dedication
17 February 2012
To my husband Alvand and my children Dario and Avan, the force behind my inspiration.
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xvii
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Erratum
With regard to the article “Congenital cardiovascular malformations: Noninvasive imaging by MRI in neonates,” by Rajesh Krishnamurthy and Edward Lee, which appeared in Magnetic Resonance Imaging Clini...
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xviii
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Technical Update on Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Shoulder
13 February 2012
Improvement in both hardware and software has opened up new opportunities in magnetic resonance (MR) imaging of the shoulder. MR imaging at 3-T has become a reality, with the prospect of 7-T imaging o...
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Renata La Rocca Vieira,
Leon D. Rybak,
Michael Recht
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149-161
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Novel Anatomic Concepts in Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Rotator Cuff Tendons and the Footprint
The anatomic and histologic descriptions of the rotator cuff tendons and footprints are continuously evolving, and new discoveries have led to novel concepts in our understanding of rotator cuff tendo...
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Brady K. Huang,
Donald Resnick
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163-172
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The Rotator Cable: Magnetic Resonance Evaluation and Clinical Correlation
17 February 2012
The rotator cable is an extension of the coracohumeral ligament coursing along the undersurface of the supraspinatus and infraspinatus tendons. The rotator cable is thought to play a role in the biome...
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Soterios Gyftopoulos,
Jenny T. Bencardino,
Igor Immerman,
Joseph D. Zuckerman
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173-185
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Rotator Cuff Disease and External Impingement
16 February 2012
Magnetic resonance (MR) imaging plays a major role in helping to identify rotator cuff disease and in demonstrating the pathology associated with external impingement. Many surgeons rely on MR imaging...
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Michael J. Tuite
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187-200
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Internal Impingement Syndromes
Internal causes of impingement are secondary to rotator cuff and capsular dysfunction and are categorized by the location of the impingement and the underlying pathophysiological or mechanical cause o...
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Luis S. Beltran,
Violeta Nikac,
Javier Beltran
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201-211
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Anatomic Variants and Pitfalls of the Labrum, Glenoid Cartilage, and Glenohumeral Ligaments
23 February 2012
Magnetic resonance (MR) imaging is the primary diagnostic imaging modality for the evaluation of patients with suspected internal derangement of the shoulder joint. Awareness and understanding of the ...
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Kevin S. Dunham,
Jenny T. Bencardino,
Andrew S. Rokito
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213-228
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The Rotator Interval and Long Head Biceps Tendon: Anatomy, Function, Pathology, and Magnetic Resonance Imaging
23 February 2012
The rotator interval is an anatomically defined triangular area located between the coracoid process, the superior aspect of the subscapularis, and the anterior aspect of the supraspinatus. It is wide...
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Yoav Morag,
Asheesh Bedi,
David A. Jamadar
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229-259
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The Throwing Shoulder: the Orthopedist Perspective
The extreme range of motion at the shoulder, high velocities and stresses, and repetitive nature of the throwing motion place the throwing athlete at risk for a wide range of pathologic entities. The ...
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Randy M. Cohn,
Laith M. Jazrawi
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261-275
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Superior Labrum Anterior and Posterior Lesions and Microinstability
16 February 2012
The glenohumeral joint provides the greatest range of motion of any joint in the human body. Over the past several decades, histologic studies, biomechanical studies, and improved arthroscopic techniq...
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Eric Y. Chang,
Evelyne Fliszar,
Christine B. Chung
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277-294
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Glenohumeral Instability
20 February 2012
The glenohumeral joint enables tremendous range of motion at the expense of stability. Functional stability is maintained by the synchronous coordination of complex static and dynamic structures. Symp...
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Peter J. MacMahon,
William E. Palmer
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295-312
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Postoperative Shoulder Magnetic Resonance Imaging
13 February 2012
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and MR arthrography have proven invaluable for managing the postoperative shoulder, particularly in relation to the rotator cuff and labrum. MRI has proven to be an ac...
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Laura W. Bancroft,
Christopher Wasyliw,
Christopher Pettis,
Timothy Farley
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313-325
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Pediatric Shoulder
06 February 2012
Magnetic resonance (MR) imaging is a modality widely used to assess shoulder abnormalities in children. A thorough understanding of the development of the shoulder and adequate MR techniques are cruci...
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Nancy A. Chauvin,
Camilo Jaimes,
Tal Laor,
Diego Jaramillo
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327-347
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Shoulder Arthropathies
20 February 2012
The role of magnetic resonance imaging in evaluating shoulder arthropathies is evolving. This article reviews 4 of the major arthropathies: septic arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, calcium pyrophosphat...
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A. Ross Sussmann,
Jodi Cohen,
George C. Nomikos,
Mark E. Schweitzer
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349-371
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Entrapment Neuropathies of the Shoulder
Entrapment neuropathies are a rare but presumably underdiagnosed cause of shoulder pain and painful instability. Radiologists must be aware of the clinical presentations and imaging features of these ...
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Jean-François Budzik,
Guillaume Wavreille,
Vittorio Pansini,
Antoine Moraux,
Xavier Demondion,
Anne Cotten
et al.
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373-391
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Index
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393-396
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