School ager with a myelomeningocele who is insensate in the lower extremities who had left varus derotation osteotomy surgery 2 months ago and now has new left thigh swelling

Radiograph of congenital insensitivity to pain resulting in exuberant periosteal reaction
AP (left) and lateral (right) radiographs of the left femur show a normal post operative appearance to the left hip plate and screws. There is exuberant periosteal reaction present along the femur. There is an irregular lucency in the distal femoral metaphysis.

The diagnosis was congenital insensitivity to pain resulting in exuberant periosteal reaction from an undiagnosed nondisplaced distal femur fracture.

Teenager who was hit hard during a hockey game who now has right chest pain

CT of sternoclavicular joint dislocation
3D CT without contrast of the chest viewed anteriorly (above) shows normal alignment of the left sternoclavicular joint and malalignment of the right sternoclavicular joint. 3D CT viewed from above (below) shows the right clavicular head is displaced posteriorly to the manubrium of the sternum when compared to the left clavicular head.

The diagnosis was right posterior sternoclavicular joint dislocation.

Teenager with worsening back pain

MRI of tuberculous osteomyelitis of the spine
Sagittal T1 without contrast (above left) and T2 (above middle) MRI of the spine shows destruction of an intervertebral disc space and near-complete collapse of a vertebral body at the thoracolumbar junction with an associated kyphotic deformity. Sagittal T1 with contrast MRI (above right) shows a rim enhancing subligamentous fluid collection anterior to the vertebral body. Axial T1 with contrast MRI (below left) better shows the subligamentous fluid collection anterior to the vertebral body while a lower axial image (below right) shows a large rim enhancing abscess in the left posas muscle.

The diagnosis was tuberculous osteomyelitis causing discitis and a left psoas abscess.