Dacryocystoceles are caused by obstruction of both the proximal and distal ends of the nasolacrimal duct. Unilateral (75%) or bilateral (25%) and have no sex predilection. Secondary dacryocystitis may develop.

Anterior compartment pelvic floor dysfunction primarily involves weakness in the structures that support the bladder, leading to conditions like cystocele (bladder prolapse) and stress urinary incontinence.

ZENKER DIVERTICULUM: Also known as a pharyngeal pouch, is a posterior outpouching of the hypopharynx, just proximal to the upper esophageal sphincter through a weakness in the muscle layer called the Killian dehiscence.

RETROAORTIC LEFT RENAL VEIN: Usually asymptomatic. It may sometimes cause hematuria, flank pain, and vascular dilations (varicocele). The most common type is type I.

PNEUMOBILIA: Also known as aerobilia, is the accumulation of gas in the biliary tree. Important to distinguish pneumobilia from portal venous gas. There are many causes of pneumobilia and clinical context is often important. Etiology: Biliary stent

IVC filter arm clearly penetrating the aorta. Any concern?

Duplicated IVC is a rare congenital anomaly where a second inferior vena cava (IVC) forms alongside the normal one, resulting in two parallel venous channels on either side of the aorta. It is usually asymptomatic and discovered incidentally on medical imaging

Most recent RSNA survey included 1,005 U.S. rads and trainees showed only 4% agreed that AI would replace radiologists fully. The vast majority (81%) disagreed, viewing AI as a supportive tool. Dude, your brain’s on vacation, but stupidity clocked in for the double shift!!

By which year will you go into a CT scanner and be handed the report on your way out of the room?

If AI ever makes radiologists obsolete, why would we still need imaging in the first place?

DORSAL PANCREATIC AGENESIS: A rare congenital anomaly where the body and tail of the pancreas do not develop. Often asymptomatic, but may cause non-specific abdominal pain, recurrent pancreatitis, or diabetes mellitus.

Importance of imaging after bladder decompression to assess bladder wall injury.

Massive aneurysm of the cervical internal carotid artery!