X-rays are commonly used in clinical practice to diagnose fractures. Characteristics of the fracture such as the type, deformity & soft tissue / joint involvement are used to guide management. Learn & update your basic radiological approach for “Bone Fractures” & interpretation knowledge & patient care approach with this post.

# CCL6 Young female 18yrs. C/O Muscle spasm, Muscle weakness and wasting. Myalgia and arthralgia Aching bone pain at lumbar,pelvis and hips Inv- Bone mineral density 76% Hypocalcaemia.

86 year female patient with history of fall at bathroom C/o difficulty in walking on rt lower limb O/e All sighs of fracture proximal femur present X-ray attached Done with titanium pfna2 nailing Post op X-ray c arm pictures attached

F.20yrs. Diagnosis please.

Paratesticular tumours are masses of slow & indolent growth & in most cases of benign nature, in these cases the treatment of choice is simple extirpation of the lesion. A paratesticular mass may derive from a number of structures that surround the testis within the scrotum; most commonly, they derive from the spermatic cord. Dr. Vivek Jha is sharing a clinical case of "Large Paratesticular Growth" managed with surgical expertise by him. Share your views on the case & learn new things.