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kobe byrnt

@RadDiscord I have messaged you .Check your DM

Finishing off this week, we have Dr. Siegel giving an abdominal case review session on Sunday, May 24th, at 4 PM EST! -Session style will be rapid-fire cases Register here! us06web.zoom.us/meeting/regist…

Finishing up this week strong, we have Dr. Agely giving an abdominal case review session specializing in biliary cases. It will be on Sunday, May 17th, at 4 PM EST. -Style will be rapid-fire cases Be there or be square! Register here! us06web.zoom.us/meeting/regist…

@ItaniMalak @SocietyAbdRad Where is the link

#Radiology #radres trainees don't miss this core exam board review session from @SocietyAbdRad

Perilunate Dorsal Carpal Dislocation The lunate (blue outline) remains aligned with the distal radius, while the rest of the carpus and metacarpals are displaced dorsally.

IPF is a diagnosis of exclusion in patients > 60 years old with "velcro-like" crackles 🩻 • Imaging (UIP Pattern): Look for honeycombing and peripheral, basal-predominant reticular opacities on HRCT • The "Do Not Do" : Never give "Triple Therapy" (Prednisone, Azathioprine, N-acetylcysteine) for IPF; it was proven harmful in trials Best Treatment options : Nintedanib or Pirfenidone (slows decline, doesn't reverse it though) & final option is Lung Transplant evaluation

@Zeeshan_Ghani24 Step 1

Giving away my complete USMLE Step 1 resource list for FREE. Every book, video, qbank, and anki deck that helped me pass on the first attempt as a non-US IMG. Comment "Step 1" below and I'll DM you everything. No email list. No paid course. Just the resources. #USMLE #Step1 #IMG

Interventional Radiology Basics: The Micropuncture Set youtu.be/axQmrW6iEyc Learn the first 3 steps of almost every endovascular procedure💉🩻! This set is high yield for any IR rotation #interventionalradiology #radiology #irad #futureradres #radres #iradres #meded

This case report describes a patient who presented with a 2-day history of dizziness, unsteady gait, and confusion. In the past month, he had experienced 2 cerebral infarctions and fungal infection in his left armpit. ja.ma/4uq01j1

Interventional Radiology Basics - The Back Table youtu.be/jwZZTAZlGdg Started a video series on Interventional Radiology procedure basics for med students and residents rotating on IR. This one explains the back table #futureradres #interventionaradiology #irad #iradres #meded

Don't be your own enemy

Answer: 4) Giant Cell Tumors. #X_ray_Findings • Location (Epiphyseal): The lesion is located at the very end of the bone (distal femur) and extends directly to the joint surface (subchondral bone). This is a hallmark of GCT. • "Soap-Bubble" Appearance: The blackened, lytic (bone-destroying) area contains delicate internal lines (trabeculations) that look like bubbles. • Eccentric Expansion: The tumor is off-center and is pushing the outer bone shell (cortex) outward, making it thin and fragile. • No Sclerotic Rim: Unlike slower-growing benign lesions, there is no thick white border around the tumor, indicating its locally aggressive nature. #Differential_Comparison: • Not Osteosarcoma: It lacks the aggressive "sunburst" bone formation or Codman’s triangle. • Not Osteochondroma: There is no bony outgrowth; the lesion is inside the bone. • Not Osteoid Osteoma: The lesion is too large and lacks the characteristic small central "nidus" and dense surrounding bone. #Note Giant Cell Tumors are generally benign but locally aggressive. They can cause significant bone destruction and have a high rate of recurrence if not fully removed. #MEDHM

Guys, praaaayyyyyyyyyy! There are people who are secretly at war with you 🥺

@aaraofficial1 Interested

🔴 New Medical Research Opportunity! Medical Students, IMGs, AMGs, Residents, Fellows, & Physicians 6 narrative reviews and 5 systematic reviews/3 Meta-Analysis mentorship modules are scheduled for March/April 2026 Comment to receive info

A 35 y/o woman with a history of SLE presented to the ED with epigastric tenderness with watery and blood-tinged stool. Exam revealed left–middle abdominal and epigastric pain. CT of the abdomen with contrast revealed severe long-segmental concentric wall thickening of the small intestine with submucosal edema (A, stars) and “bull's eye sign” (B, red arrows). Neither bowel ischemia nor perforation was found Clinical images in ACR Open Rheumatology doi.org/10.1002/acr2.9…

What is the biggest 'gap' between residency training and real-world practice?

An 87 years old with abdominal pain and weight loss. What is happening? What is the radiological Sign? What is the diagnosis?

Bouveret syndrome; form of gallstone ileus, large gallstone passes through a bilioduodenal fistula, causing gastric outlet obstruction

Education is SOOOOO IMPORTANT. Degrees, licenses, certs. Training classes. Late nights and early morning studying. Weekend and night school. Community college, don’t matter what it takes. JUST DO IT.