The Royal Melbourne Hospital

Verified

Melbourne, Australia

The Royal Melbourne Hospital has been providing care and treatment for the sickest in our community since 1848. As well as being a general adult hospital and level 1 trauma centre with one of the busiest emergency departments in Australia, The Royal Melbourne Hospital forms part of the Victorian Comprehensive Cancer Centre and is the statewide centre for Endovascular Clot Retrieval in acute stroke.

The Radiology department performs over 200,000 examinations and procedures each year across the full gamut of medical imaging. The department is closely affiliated with the University of Melbourne School of Medicine, and provides both registrar and fellowship training positions for local and international doctors.

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196 results found

The Royal Melbourne Hospital

Melbourne, Australia

Paul Simkin

Right adrenal hematoma (traumatic)

Renal and liver lacerations from penetrating trauma

Rigler sign and pneumatosis intestinalis

Mesenteric hematoma from penetrating trauma

Hilar liver laceration and subcapsular renal hematoma

Liver laceration

Splenic injury - AAST grade IV

Renal injury: AAST grade IV

Scaphotrapeziotrapezoidal and 1st carpometacarpal arthritis

Endoleak: type III

Endoleak: type I

Endoleak: type Ia

Ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm

Ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm

Penetrating atherosclerotic ulcers: aortic arch

Penetrating atherosclerotic ulcer - aortic arch

Aortic intramural hematoma from penetrating atherosclerotic ulcer

Right retroperitoneal hematoma from ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm repair

Left horizontal fissure

Pneumobilia

Large bowel obstruction - sigmoid volvulus

Pneumobilia

Pneumatosis intestinalis

Sigmoid volvulus complicated by bowel ischemia

Colonic perforation secondary to foreign body

Epiploic appendagitis

Closed loop obstruction

Bowel infarction

Bowel infarction

Acute appendicitis

Burst fracture - thoracic spine

Esophageal perforation

Sigmoid volvulus

Liver abscess from perforated gallbladder

Acute cholecystitis

Splenic laceration

Obstructing renal calculus

Perinephric hematoma

Esophageal perforation

Maisonneuve fracture

Right hip tuberculosis septic arthritis and osteomyelitis

Right neck of femur fracture

MCA infarct (CT perfusion)

Maisonneuve fracture

Superior mesenteric artery branch pseudoaneurysm with coiling

Chest stabbing

Traumatic splenic injury with subsequent embolization

Atypical osteoarthritis - hands and elbows

SLAC wrist and distal radius fracture

Stress fracture of the distal tibia post ORIF

Femoral bisphosphonate-related insufficiency fractures

Talar fracture

Rheumatoid arthritis

Femoral shaft fracture non-union

Mallet finger

Radial head fracture with fat pad displacement

Anterior shoulder dislocation with Hill-Sachs lesion

Apical pneumothorax

Osteochondral injury

Occult left neck of femur fracture

Distal radius fracture with positive pronator fat pad sign

Base fifth metatarsal fracture

Widened scapholunate interval

Subcapsular hematoma/laceration with active bleeding and embolization

Stellate liver and right kidney lacerations

Upper gastrointestinal bleeding with embolization

Lower gastrointestinal bleed with embolization

Subcapsular liver hematoma with embolization

Traumatic retroperitoneal hemorrhage from lumbar artery avulsion and abdominal aorta injury

Pelvic trauma with embolization

Delayed splenic rupture

Traumatic kidney devascularisation and bowel/mesenteric injuries

Traumatic renal injury with pseudoaneurysm and coiling

Traumatic splenic laceration (grade IV) with splenic artery pseudoaneurysm

Right lower lobe pneumonia

Traumatic diaphragmatic rupture

Ovarian torsion