"T1: isointense to skeletal muscle 3"
"T2: hyperintense nodules in close proximity to the tips of all digits (hands > feet), volar aspect of all metacarpophalangeal joints, and proximal phalanges, with fewer numbers adjacent to the middle phalanges 3,7"
"T1: isointense to skeletal muscle 3"
"T2: hyperintense nodules in close proximity to the tips of all digits (hands > feet), volar aspect of all metacarpophalangeal joints, and proximal phalanges, with fewer numbers adjacent to the middle phalanges 3,7"
"Pacinian corpuscular neuromas: rare cases 3"
"Pacinian corpuscles were named after Filippo Pacini (1812-1883), Professor of anatomy at the University of Pisa, who wrote about them in 1840 4. Pacini is also celebrated for the first description of Vibrio cholerae, the causative organism of cholera, in 1854 4. However, they were first described by Abraham Vater (1684-1751) a German pathologist in Wittenberg in 1717. Hence the corpuscles may be referred to by alternative names, such as Pacinian-Vater corpuscles. Of course, Vater is best remembered for his description of the hepatoduodenal ampulla, i.e. ampulla of Vater in 1720 4."
Expected headings
"Radiology report"
"Pacinian corpuscles have been seen on 3 T (cadavers only) and 7 T MRI 3. A study in 2018 using high-frequency (22 MHz) ultrasound, visualised the corpuscles in 100 healthy volunteers, as well as in cadaveric hands; in the latter histological correlation was used for confirmation. The 3 T MRI study, also tried to see the corpuscles that had been visible on MRI, on ultrasound using a 13 MHz transducer but was unable to appreciate them 8."