Learn MSK Sono

03/02/2026

Join us in NYC for the 2026 Musculoskeletal Ultrasound Course!

Learn how to use ultrasound as an effective and non-invasive modality to assess, diagnose, and provide therapy for various musculoskeletal conditions of the upper and lower extremities.

📅 April 17 & 18
📍 Virtual or Onsite at Hospital for Special Surgery

This course will cover basic concepts of diagnostic musculoskeletal sonography and progress to assessment of pathology on sonographic images.

Join us for our injection clinic to uncover the full complement of musculoskeletal procedures and interventions that can be performed under ultrasound guidance.

· 1-Day Option (Onsite or Virtual)
· 2-Day Option (Onsite only)

Click link to enroll today!

Cancelling your registration will remove your access to the event. If you proceed, you will no longer be able to participate or access event-related materials.

03/02/2026

Join us in NYC for the 2026 Musculoskeletal Ultrasound Course!

Learn how to use ultrasound as an effective and non-invasive modality to assess, diagnose, and provide therapy for various musculoskeletal conditions of the upper and lower extremities.

📅 April 17 & 18
📍 Virtual or Onsite at Hospital for Special Surgery

This course will cover basic concepts of diagnostic musculoskeletal sonography and progress to assessment of pathology on sonographic images.

Join us for our injection clinic to uncover the full complement of musculoskeletal procedures and interventions that can be performed under ultrasound guidance.

· 1-Day Option (Onsite or Virtual)
· 2-Day Option (Onsite only)

Visit the upcoming courses tab on my
website 🔗 www.learnmsksono.com to enroll!
👆

02/17/2026

📍 Bring MSK Ultrasound Training to Your Facility

Looking for hands-on MSK ultrasound training for your team?

I offer private, small-group MSK ultrasound courses hosted right at your facility and tailored to your clinical needs. These sessions focus on real-world scanning, image optimization, and practical clinical applications — all in a supportive, interactive learning environment.

Last week in NYC, I had the pleasure of working with an incredible group of Sports Medicine Fellows and a Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation resident. Such a smart, motivated group — and a lot of great scanning!

Small group. Big skills. 💪🖥️

Perfect for:
• Sports medicine providers
• Orthopedic teams
• MSK clinicians looking to build confidence with ultrasound

✔️ Personalized instruction
✔️ Practical, high-yield content
✔️ Train where you work

Interested in hosting a course for your team? Send me a message — I’d love to help you bring MSK ultrasound training to your facility.

01/20/2026

What’s causing this lump on the top of the shoulder? 🤔

That visible lump is often an AC joint cyst, most commonly caused by a chronic full-thickness rotator cuff tear — a classic finding known as the ✨ Geyser Sign ✨

👇 Here’s what’s happening 👇

🔹 A long-standing rotator cuff tear disrupts the normal barrier that keeps joint fluid contained
🔹 Joint fluid escapes upward from the shoulder
🔹 The humeral head migrates superiorly and the AC joint capsule weakens
🔹 Fluid travels through the subacromial–subdeltoid bursa into the AC joint
🔹 Result: a visible cyst on top of the shoulder

🩻 Ultrasound findings may include:
• Large or chronic full-thickness rotator cuff tear
• Glenohumeral joint effusion
• Subacromial–subdeltoid bursitis
• A fluid tract connecting the GH joint to an AC joint cyst

🎥 Dynamic ultrasound may even show fluid movement with shoulder motion — the classic “geyser” appearance

—

📣 Join me this spring for a Hands-On MSK Ultrasound Course 🩻

📍 Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS)
📍 New York City

✔️ Scan on live models and cadavers
✔️ Practical, real-world MSK ultrasound techniques
✔️ 12.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™

🔗 Register via link in bio

01/20/2026

What’s causing this lump on the top of the shoulder? 🤔

That visible lump is often an acromioclavicular (AC) joint cyst, typically caused by a chronic full-thickness rotator cuff tear — a classic finding known as the Geyser Sign.

👇 Here’s what’s happening 👇

🔹 A long-standing rotator cuff tear disrupts the normal barrier that keeps joint fluid contained
🔹 Fluid from the shoulder joint escapes upward
🔹 Over time, the humeral head migrates superiorly and the AC joint capsule weakens
🔹 Synovial fluid travels through the subacromial–subdeltoid bursa into the AC joint
🔹 Result: a visible cyst on top of the shoulder

🩻 Ultrasound findings may include:
• Large or chronic full-thickness rotator cuff tear
• Glenohumeral joint effusion
• Subacromial–subdeltoid bursitis
• A fluid tract connecting the GH joint to an AC joint cyst

🎥 Dynamic ultrasound may even show fluid movement with shoulder motion — the classic “geyser” appearance.

📣 Join me this spring for a Hands-On MSK Ultrasound Course 🩻

📍 Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS)
📍 New York City

This immersive 2-day course offers:
✔️ Hands-on scanning with live models and cadavers
✔️ Practical, real-world MSK ultrasound techniques
✔️ Expert instruction in a world-class institution

🎓 CME Credit:
The course is designated for 12.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™

🔗 Register here:
https://hssmusculoskeletalultrasound.vfairs.com/en/?utm_source=ActivityDirectors&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=2026Ultrasound

What’s Causing This Lump on the Top of the Shoulder? 🤔That visible lump is an acromioclavicular (AC) joint cyst — most often caused by a chronic full-thickn...

01/13/2026

📣 I’m excited to announce that I will be co-directing the 2026 HSS Musculoskeletal Ultrasound Course.

Virtual or Onsite attendance is available at Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City on Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18, 2026.

You will have instructor-guided practice on live models and cadavers at this course.

Day 1 – Ultrasound scanning lectures and hands-on model practice: shoulder, elbow, hand, wrist, hip, knee, ankle, foot

Day 2 - Ultrasound-guided injection lectures and hands-on cadaveric injection practice: upper extremity, pelvis, knee, foot and ankle

*Up to 12.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits available*

This activity is targeted to radiologists, sports medicine physicians and surgeons, physiatrists, physical therapists, and sonographers. Medical residents, fellows, and medical students may also benefit from this activity.

We hope you can join us this spring in NYC!

Learn more and see the full agenda 👉 https://learnmsksono.com/courses

01/13/2026

📣 I’m excited to announce that I will be co-directing the 2026 HSS Musculoskeletal Ultrasound Course.

Virtual or Onsite attendance is available at Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City on Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18, 2026.

You will have instructor-guided practice on live models and cadavers at this course.

Day 1 – Ultrasound scanning lectures and hands-on model practice: shoulder, elbow, hand, wrist, hip, knee, ankle, foot

Day 2 - Ultrasound-guided injection lectures and hands-on cadaveric injection practice: upper extremity, pelvis, knee, foot and ankle

*Up to 12.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits available*

This activity is targeted to radiologists, sports medicine physicians and surgeons, physiatrists, physical therapists, and sonographers. Medical residents, fellows, and medical students may also benefit from this activity. We hope you can join us this spring in NYC!

Learn more and see the full agenda on my website www.learnmsksono.com at the 👆

12/16/2025

Have you ever had to evaluate the on and didn’t know where to start?

The pectoralis is not part of a standard shoulder ultrasound protocol, so there are not a lot of resources out there on how to scan it.

Learn to scan the pectoralis at the 👆

12/16/2025

Have you ever had to evaluate the on and didn’t know where to start?

The pectoralis is not part of a standard ultrasound protocol, so there are not a lot of resources out there on how to it.

🔻Learn how to scan the pectoralis here🔻

Have you ever had to evaluate the on and didn’t know where to start? The pectoralis is not part of a standard ultrasou...

12/10/2025

Do you know which deformity presents as a hard on the ?

The answer is: Haglund’s deformity

Haglund’s deformity is a prominence that forms at the insertion onto the posterosuperior aspect of the .

The patient may present with the following symptoms:

🔹 Palpable lump on the back of the heel
🔹Skin discoloration in area of lump
🔹 Heel pain
🔹 Posterior ankle swelling

On ultrasound, the lump will appear as multiple growths of bone extending outwards from the surface of the posterosuperior calcaneus. This is called exostosis. The Achilles tendon should also be scanned in the long and short axis and power should be utilized to document and hyperemia present within the tendon or surrounding bursae,

Associated ultrasound findings may include:

🔹An underlying calcaneus spur
🔹 Achilles tendinosis and/ or tears
🔹Retrocalcaneal and/ or superficial calcaneal
bursitis

12/10/2025

Do you know which deformity presents as a hard on the ?

The answer is: Haglund’s deformity

Haglund’s deformity is a bony prominence that forms at the insertion onto the .

The patient may present with the following symptoms:

🔹 A palpable lump on the back
of the heel
🔹 Skin discoloration in area of
lump
🔹 Heel pain
🔹 Posterior ankle swelling

On ultrasound, the lump will appear as multiple growths of bone that extend outwards from the surface of the posterosuperior aspect of the calcaneus. These are called exostoses. The Achilles tendon should also be scanned in the long and short axis, and power doppler should be utilized to document any hyperemia present within the tendon or surrounding bursae.

Associated ultrasound findings may include:

🔹An underlying calcaneal spur
🔹Achilles tendinosis and/or
tears
🔹Retrocalcaneal and/or
superficial calcaneal
bursitis

09/16/2025

🗣️Only 3 days left to register!!

16 CME for physicians and technologists and my 840-page comprehensive step-by-step illustrated textbook included!

Grab your seat today 👉 https://jamiemskworkshop.liquidfunnels.com/jamie-msk-workshop

Hope to meet you next weekend!