School ager with an abdominal wall mass after blunt trauma to the anterior abdominal wall

MRI of intramuscular hematoma associated with a lymphatic malformation of the anterior abdominal wall
Axial T1 without contrast (above), T2 (middle) and T2 with fat saturation (below) MRI of the abdomen shows an oval heterogenous fluid collection of layering mixed fluid intensities centered in the right anterior abdominal wall muscle and surrounded by muscle tissue.

The diagnosis was intramuscular hematoma associated with a lymphatic malformation of the anterior abdominal wall.

School ager with an abdominal mass

MRI of fibrosarcoma of the abdomen
Coronal (above left) T2 MRI of the abdomen shows a right-sided heterogenous and hyperintense oval shaped suprarenal retroperitoneal mass that on sagittal T2 MRI (above right) is anterior to the spine (which has an incidental segmentation anomaly at T10-T12) and which on axial T2 MRI (below left) is seen to cross the midline in close proximity to the inferior vena cava and aorta. On axial T1 MRI with contrast (below right) the mass shows some enhancement. Other imaging (not provided) revealed invasion of the inferior vena cava by the mass and lung metastases.

The diagnosis was fibrosarcoma of the abdomen.

Preschooler with elbow pain after being tackled

Radiograph of ossification centers of the elbow ossifying out of their normal order
AP (left) and lateral (right) radiographs of the elbow show ossification of the capitellum and internal (medial) epicondyle. The radial head is not yet ossified. No fracture or fat pad elevation is seen.

The diagnosis was no fracture of the elbow as the ossification centers of the elbow are ossifying out of their normal order as normally the radial head should ossify before the internal (medial) epicondyle according to the CRITOE mneumonic.