A sprinter mid-stride, with MRI scans of the spine, shoulder, wrist, hip, elbow, knee and ankle circled and traced back to each joint.

About RadNet · Education

Musculoskeletal MRI Fellowship

An exceptional environment for physicians who aspire to become leaders in musculoskeletal imaging — extraordinary case volume and imaging complexity, in a culture built on education, collaboration, and quality of life.

Apply Faculty Fellows

Education opportunities

About the fellowship

Fellows gain extensive experience in advanced musculoskeletal imaging, with a high volume of MRI and CT examinations spanning the full spectrum of orthopedic and sports-related pathology.

The MSK fellowship team together at a RadNet reading room

Our close relationships with premier orthopedic groups and nationally recognized sports medicine programs give fellows a unique perspective on imaging as an integral part of patient care — from diagnosis and treatment planning through postoperative evaluation and return-to-play decisions.

The program’s affiliations with professional, collegiate and Olympic sports offer a valuable opportunity to meet the demands of elite athletic medicine and the advanced imaging required to care for high-performance athletes.

Fellows work closely with recognized leaders and accomplished radiologists in musculoskeletal imaging, gaining individualized mentorship and exposure to diverse approaches to diagnosis, interpretation, and clinical decision-making. Regular didactic MSK lectures, participation in sports medicine and orthopedic lectures, and side-by-side readouts are all part of the curriculum, along with instruction in outpatient image-guided MSK procedures. The emphasis is not simply on reading studies, but on developing the expertise, confidence, and judgment required to practice at the highest level of MSK radiology.

Excellence in medicine should coexist with a fulfilling life outside the reading room. Our Southern California setting offers an extraordinary lifestyle, while the fellowship emphasizes work-life balance, collegiality, and a supportive learning environment.

Fellows here are not simply preparing for their next job. They are developing the expertise, professional relationships, and clinical perspective to become the next generation of leaders in musculoskeletal radiology.

One year

Regular fellowship

1–6 mo

Visiting fellowships

0.2–3.0T

Field strengths

Lecture topic series

Los Angeles

California

At a glance

Program highlights

High-volume advanced imagingExtensive exposure to sophisticated MRI and CT cases covering sports, orthopedic, rheumatologic, trauma, and oncologic pathology.
Elite sports medicine affiliationsExposure to, and imaging experience with, professional, collegiate and Olympic athletes.
Integrated clinical careClose partnerships with premier orthopedic and sports medicine groups, focused on treatment planning, postoperative evaluation, and return-to-play decisions.

Dedicated mentorshipDaily one-on-one readout and case review alongside nationally recognized MSK radiology leaders.
Southern California lifestyleA supportive, collegial environment in one of the most vibrant regions in the country.

Clinical training offered

The program

RadNet and the fellowship

A high volume of musculoskeletal MRI cases are drawn from multiple sites in the RadNet and Pronet teleradiology networks. This includes multiple orthopedic/sports medicine and rheumatology groups. The fellow will gain experience with high field, 1.5/3.0 Tesla MR studies as well as low-field 0.2 to 1.0 T extremity scanners (E-Scan and C-Scan, ONI, MagneVue).

Diverse cases

Additional experience with Neuroradiology, Abdominal Imaging, Breast MRI, and PET/CT Imaging depending on degree of personal interest.

Academics

Dedicated academic time is encouraged for performing clinical research. Fellows are encouraged to submit at least one paper to a peer-reviewed journal during their year of training.

Lectures

Daily lectures given by Dr. Crues covering MSK-MRI and MRI physics throughout the year.

Conferences

Weekly multidisciplinary conferences at Cedars-Sinai Orthopaedics.

Cedars-Sinai Orthopaedics

Affiliation with Cedars-Sinai Orthopaedics and the Cedars-Sinai Orthopaedic Sports Medicine Fellowship, including shared conferences, and hosting its orthopedic and sports medicine fellows for educational sessions and MSK radiology readouts.

Requirements

The regular one-year MSK fellowship requires that fellow applicants have a valid U.S. Medical License at the time of application and a valid California Medical License before starting the program.

Visiting fellowships

Visiting fellowships are available for between 1-6 months for non-U.S. radiologists by special arrangement with Dr. Lee.

Musculoskeletal MR films of the shoulder, spine and joints laid over one another.

Rotations

Outside rotations

Joint arthrography

Diagnostic and therapeutic injection of ankle, knee, hip, spine, wrist, elbow, and shoulder.

The Stone Clinic · San Francisco

Dr. Kevin Stone

Clinical evaluation of orthopedic and sports medicine conditions. Observation of orthopedic and arthroscopic procedures, and conducting collaborative research projects.

Elective rotations

Elective rotations in breast, neuro, body and PET imaging are available.

Where fellows train

Affiliations

Cedars-Sinai Orthopaedics and the Cedars-Sinai Orthopaedic Sports Medicine Fellowship
Southern California Orthopedic Institute
The Stone Clinic
Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital Radiology Residency Program
Riverside Community Hospital Radiology Residency Program
Society of Skeletal Radiology
RadNet and Pronet teleradiology networks
Beverly Radiology Medical Group

Teaching materials

Lectures and protocols

Through our Musculoskeletal MRI Fellowship program, participants review both high- and low-field MRI cases together under the direction of Dr. John Crues.

Joints—Temporomandibular

Knee

Lumbar Spine

MR Spine Controversies

MSK MRI protocols

Protocol documents

Click the protocols below to open or download a PDF file.

The above protocols are subject to change and updates.

Publications and scholarship

Fellowship publications

RadNet musculoskeletal fellows have been actively involved in publishing scientific and educational articles. Some of these are listed below.

01

Andrew Thierry, MD, John V. Crues, III, MD, Bradley Scott Raphael, MD, Neal S. ElAttrache, MD, Eric I. Ferkel, MD, Jaipal Gandhi, MD, Ronald S. Kvitne, MD

Variation in glenohumeral rotation affects the ability to identify subcoracoid impingement on magnetic resonance imaging in patients with rotator cuff pathology

The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine 2012 Annual Meeting, Baltimore, Maryland, July 2012
02

Sablan N., Limpisvasti O., Thierry A., Crues J., Jun Bj., and Lee Tq.

Analyzing the Accuracy of Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Arthroscopy, and 3-dimensional Digitalization System in the Evaluation of Meniscal Loss Following Partial Meniscectomy.

The American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine 2012 Specialty Day, San Francisco, February, 2012
03

Hsu, C.P., Dardashti, S., Crues, J.V., III, Bakshian, S., and Rao, V.

18F PET/CT Imaging of the Spine: Retrospective 3-Month Review of Studies

Presented at the Western Region Society of Nuclear Medicine, Oct. 2010
04

Wei, A.S., Khana, S., Limpisvasti, O., Crues, J., Podesta, L., and Yocum, L.A. “Clinical and Magnetic Resonance Imaging Findings Associated with Little League Elbow.” Journal of Pediatric Ortho (2010); 30(7):715-719.
05

Yokoo, T., Bae, W.C., Hamilton, G., Karimi, A., Borgstede, J.P., Bowen, B.C., Sirlin, C.B., Chung, C.B., Crues III, J.V., Bradley, W.G., Bydder, G.M. “A Quantitative Approach to Sequence and Image Weighting.” J Comput Assist Tomogr. 2010 May-Jun; 34(3): 317-31. Review.
06

Stone, KR., Crues III, J.V., Dang, D., Pelsis JR., Adelson WA., Freyer A., Turek, TJ. “The Use of Articular Cartilage Paste Graft in Massive Articular Cartilage Defects of the Femoral Condyle.” A.N.N.A. Annual Meeting, April 2011 (Submitted).
07

Olech, E., Crues, III, J.V., Yocum, D.E., and Merrill, J.T. “Bone Marrow Edema is the Most Specific Finding for Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) on Noncontrast Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Hands and Wrists: A Comparison of Patients with RA and Healthy Controls.” J Rheum 2010; 37(2): 265-74.
08

Diaz, F.L., Tweardy, L., and Shellock, F.G. “Cervical External Immobilization Devices: Evaluation of Magnetic Resonance Imaging Issues at 3.0 Tesla.” Spine 2010; 35(4): 411-5.
09

Eyer B and Crues III JV. “Imaging of the Elbow,” in Sports Medicine of Baseball. Ed. Dines J ElAttrache NS, Yocum LA, Altchek DW, Andrews J, and Wilk KE. Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia, 2010 (in press).
10

Chang J, Crues III JV, Troum OM. “MRI in rheumatoid arthritis: Why start using it now? A review of imaging modalities, MR scoring, and pathophysiology in RA.” Contemporary Topics in Rheumatoid Arthritis 2009; 3(4):2-9.
11

Gandhi RT, Kuo R, Crues III JV. “Technical considerations of musculoskeletal imaging at 3.0 tesla.” Seminars in musculoskeletal radiology (2008); 12(3): 185-95.
12

Khanna S and Crues III JV. “Complexities of MRI and Other False Positives.” MRI and ultrasound in the diagnosis and management of rheumatological diseases. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences (accepted).
13

Stone KR, Walgenbach AW, Freyer AF, Turek TJ, Crues III JV, Reuter RM. “Salvage and repair of osteochondritis dissecans with articular cartilage paste grafting.” Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery (in press).
14

Reuter RM, Shellock FG, Crues III JV, Hiller WD, Ainge G. Brown D., Dierenfield LA. “MRI of the shoulder: Findings in symptomatic and asymptomatic ironman triathletes.” Skeletal Radiology (2008); 37(8): 737-41.
15

Frank JB, ElAttrache NS, Dines JS, Blackburn A, Crues JV, Tibone JE. “Repair site integrity after arthroscopic ‘transosseous-equivalent/suture-bridge’ rotator cuff repair.” Am J Sports Med (2008); 36:496-503.
16

Stone KR, Freyer A, Turek T, Walgenbach AW, Wadhwa S, Crues J. “Meniscal sizing based on gender, height, and weight.” Arthroscopy. 2007 May;23(5):503-8.
17

Furst DE, Gaylis N, Bray V, Olech E, Yocum D, Ritter J, Weisman M, Wallace DJ, Crues J, Khanna D, Eckel G, Yeilding N, Callegari P, Visvanathan S, Rojas J, Hegedus R, George L, Mamun K, Gilmer K, Troum O. “Open-label, pilot protocol of patients with rheumatoid arthritis who switch to infliximab after an incomplete response to etanercept: the opposite study.”
Ann Rheum Dis. 2007 Jul;66(7):893-9. Epub 2007 Apr 5.
18

Dick, M and Crues JV III. “Bone Deep.” Advance for Imaging and Oncology Administrators. 2007 May 2007 17 (5):41
19

Muhammad Ali, MBBS; Tim S. Chen, MD; John V. Crues III, MD. “MRI of the foot.”
Applied Radiology. 35 (12) December 2006 10-20.
20

Ghazinoor S, Crues III JV, Crowley C. “Low-Field Musculoskeletal MRI.” Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Special Issue: Frontiers in Musculoskeletal Imaging, February 2007.
21

Kuo R, Panchal M, Tanenbaum LN, Crues JV. “3.0 Tesla Imaging of the Musculoskeletal System.” Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Special Issue: Frontiers in Musculoskeletal Imaging, February 2007.
22

Chen TS, Crues JV 3rd, Ali M, Troum OM. “Magnetic resonance imaging is more sensitive than radiographs in detecting change in size of erosions in rheumatoid arthritis.” J Rheumatol. 2006 Oct; 33(10):1957-67. Epub 2006 Aug 1.
23

Muhammad Ali, MBBS; Tim S. Chen, MD; John V. Crues III, MD. “MRI of the ankle.”
Applied Radiology. Volume: 35 Number: 8 August 2006 27-39
24

Ghazinoor S, Crues JV 3rd. “Low field MRI: a review of the literature and our experience in upper extremity imaging.” Clin Sports Med. 2006 Jul;25(3):591-606, Review.
25

Chen TS, Crues JV, Ali M, Troum OM. “Detection of changes in size of erosions in inflammatory arthritis using high resolution in-office MRI.” Proceedings of the International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, Miami Beach, Fl., May 12, 2005:p133.
26

Pouldar D, Matthews R, Rahbar G, Chen E, Jain H, et al. (2016) “Pearls and Pitfalls of 18F Sodium Fluoride PET-CT Bone Imaging for Evaluation of Back Pain and Spine Pathology.” J Nucl Med Radiol Radiat Ther 1: 005.
27

Pouldar D, Bakshian S, Matthews R, Rao V, Manzano M, Dardashti S. “Utility of 18F sodium fluoride PET/CT imaging in the evaluation of postoperative pain following surgical spine fusion.” Musculoskeletal Surg. 2017 Aug; 101(2): 159-166.

01

Shobi Zaidi, M.D., M.B.A., RadNet, Inc., John V. Crues, III, MD, F.A.C.R., Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

MR Arthrogaphy vs. MDCT Arthrogaphy of Hip Labral and Cartilage Pathology

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Chapter 97, page 3172, after last paragraph.
02

Philip Yen, M.D., RadNet, Inc., John V. Crues, III, MD, F.A.C.R., Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

MRI and Radiographic Evaluation of Acromioclavicular Joint Dislocation

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Section VII, Chapter 99, page 3267, right after figure 99-85, before “Muscle Injuries” heading..
03

Pratima Karia, M.D., RadNet, Inc., John V. Crues, III, MD, F.A.C.R., Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

Iliopsoas impingement as a potential cause for anterior labral pathology

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Chapter 102, page 3398.
04

Philip Yen, M.D., RadNet, Inc., John V. Crues, III, MD, F.A.C.R., Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

MRI Appearance of Ulnar Collateral Ligament Reconstruction

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Section VII, Chapter 100, after page 3307.
05

Philip Yen, M.D., RadNet, Inc., John V. Crues, III, MD, F.A.C.R., Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

THE POSTOPERATIVE HIP: Imaging of Metal on Metal Prostheses and Their Complications

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Section VII, Chapter 102, after page 3399.
06

Shobi Zaidi, M.D., M.B.A., RadNet, Inc., John V. Crues, III, MD, F.A.C.R., Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

Obesity Prevention and Osteoarthritis Risk Reduction

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Chapter 109, page 3587, after last paragraph.
07

Kenneth V. Chong, M.D., RadNet, Inc., John V. Crues, III, MD, F.A.C.R., Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

Trochlear Dysplasia

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Section 7, Chapter 103, page 3428, add to last paragraph.
08

Kenneth V. Chong, M.D., RadNet, Inc., John V. Crues, III, MD, F.A.C.R., Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

The Diagnostic Utility of MRI in Spondyloarthritis

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Section 7, Chapter 111, page 3868, after 4th paragraph under Rheumatologic Disorders heading.
09

Kenneth V. Chong, M.D., RadNet, Inc., John V. Crues, III, MD, F.A.C.R., Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

Entrapment of the Brachial Plexus

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Chapter 75, page 2367 after last paragraph.
10

Kenneth V. Chong, M.D., RadNet, Inc., John V. Crues, III, MD, F.A.C.R., Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

2010 Rheumatoid Arthritis Classification Criteria

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Section 7, Chapter 111, page 3636, after 2nd paragraph under Rheumatologic Disorders heading.
11

Kenneth V. Chong, M.D., RadNet, Inc., John V. Crues, III, MD, F.A.C.R., Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

Deep Peronal Nerve Entrapment

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Section 7, Chapter 104 (Ankle and Foot – Compressive Neurotherapies), page 3454, after section on “Morton’s Neuroma”.
12

Erinn K. Noeth, MD; edited by John V. Crues, III, MD

‘The Postoperative Anterior Cruciate Ligament’ following update entitled ‘Double-Bundle Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction and Re-Tear’

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Chapter 103.
13

Benjamin A. Eyer, MD, RadNet, Inc., John V. Crues, III, MD, Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

The Ligamentum Teres of the Hip

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Chapter 102, P. 3394.
14

Benjamin A. Eyer, MD, MSK Fellow, John V. Crues, III, MD

MRI of Lumbar Foraminal Stenosis

Edelman: Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Chapter 70, P. 2227.
15

Benjamin A. Eyer, MD, MSK Fellow, John V. Crues, III, MD

MRI Evaluation of Meniscal Transplants

Edelman: Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Chapter 103, P. 3421, after section on “Postoperative Meniscal Evaluation”.
16

Ashwin Prabhu, MD, MSK Fellow, RadNet, Inc.; John Crues III, MD, Fellowship Program Director, RadNet, Inc.

The ABER View for Detection of Posterior Peel-Back SLAP Tears

Edelman: Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Section VII, 99, Shoulder Instability
17

Ashwin Prabhu, MD, MSK Fellow, RadNet, Inc.; John Crues III, MD, Fellowship Program Director, RadNet, Inc.

High Intensity Zones in Symptomatic and Asymptomatic Disk Disease.

Edelman: Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Section V Spine, 70, Intervertebral Disk Disease
18

Dr. Jeffrey Chang, MD, Fellow, RadNet, Inc., Dr. John V. Crues III, MD, Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

Marrow Conversion in the distal extremities

Edelman: Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Chapter 108, P. 3550.
19

Dr. Jeffrey Chang, MD, Fellow, RadNet, Inc., Dr. John V. Crues III, MD, Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

Predicting cam-type femoroacetabular impingement

Edelman: Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Chapter 102, P. 3379.
20

Dr. Benjamin A. Eyer, MD, MSK Fellow, RadNet, Inc., Dr. John V. Crues III, MD, Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

Utility of MRI in the Management of the Diabetic Foot

Edelman: Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Chapter 104, P. 3455-3456.
21

Dr. Jeffrey Chang, MD, MSK Fellow, RadNet, Inc., Dr. Frank M. Crnkovich, MD, Medical Director, Health Images, Dr. John V. Crues III, MD, Medical Director, RadNet, Inc.

Ischiofemoral Impingement Syndrome

Edelman: Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Chapter 102, P. 3384.
22

Dr. Michael B. Zlatkin, MD, NMSI, Dr. Benjamin M. Wisotsky, MD, MSK fellow NMSI – University of Miami

Ankle Syndesmotic Injuries: High Ankle Sprain

Edelman: Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update.
23

David Dang, MD, edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Diagnostic Utility of T1-Weighted MRI Characteristics in Evaluation of Osteomyelitis of the Foot.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. SECTION VII Musculoskeletal System
24

Ashwin Prabhu, MD, MSK Fellow, RadNet, Inc.; John Crues III, MD, Fellowship Program Director, RadNet, Inc.

Clinical Significance of Incidental Meniscal Tears

Edelman: Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 3rd Ed., Textbook Update. Section VII, 103, P. 3421.
25

Francis L. Diaz, MD, edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Use of MRI with regards to treatment of seronegative spondyloarthritis with anti-TNF agents

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
26

Sonal Amin, MD, edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Root tears of the medial meniscus. Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
27

David Dang, MD, edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Spectrum of shoulder injuries in pitchers.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
28

Ripal T. Gandhi, MD, edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Thoracic Outlet Syndrome: Clinical Features and Assessment with Magnetic Resonance Imaging.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
29

Ripal T. Gandhi, MD, edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Adventitial Cystic Disease of the Popliteal Artery: Clinical presentation, MR Imaging characteristics, and management.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
30

Robert Reuter, MD, edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Normal MR appearance of the Deltoid ligament.,

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
31

Ripal T. Gandhi, MD; edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Etiology of Hip Pain in Renal Transplant Patients: Gluteus Minimus and Medius Tendon Pathology as Alternative MRI Diagnosis to Avascular Necrosis.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
32

Michael H. Nguyen MD; edited by John V. Crues III, MD

Calcific myonecrosis.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
33

Cohen Sm, Eckel G,

Temporomandibular joint.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, ed. 3459-3465. Edelman, Hesselink, Zlatkin, and Crues. Saunders, Philadelphia.
34

Allie Blackburn, MD; edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

MR imaging of TMJ dysfunction.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
35

Allie Blackburn, MD; edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Labral and cartilage abnormalities associated with acetabular dysplasia in adults.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
36

Michael Dick, MD; John V. Crues III, MD

Radial tunnel syndrome.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
37

Michael Nguyen, MD; John V Crues III,

Indirect MR arthrography of the shoulder and the ABER position.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
38

Raymond H. Kuo, MD, Edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Prognostic significance of postoperative MRI for massive rotator cuff tears.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
39

Bryan L. Winkler, MD; Edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Response of ligamentous and meniscal knee injuries to conservative management as detected by MR.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
40

Dr. Shaya Ghazinoor, M.D.; Editor: Dr. John Crues

Neuropathic arthropathy of the foot: MRI characteristics of superimposed osteomyelitis.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
41

Bryan L. Winkler, MD Edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Meniscal root tears and meniscal extrusion in the setting of anterior cruciate ligament tears.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
42

Raymond H. Kuo, MD; Edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Subscapularis tendon abnormalities in relation to a full-thickness supraspinatus tendon tear.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
43

Raymond H. Kuo, MD; Edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Characterization of a commonly observed cystic lesion of the calcaneus.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
44

Bryan L. Winkler, MD Edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Osteochondritis dissecans of the knee: A review of pathophysiology.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
45

Bryan L. Winkler, MD Edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Meniscal extrusion and associated knee abnormalities.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
46

Dr. Mahedra Panchal Edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Greater trochanteric pain syndrome.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.
47

Dr. Shaya Ghazinoor, Edited by: John V. Crues III, MD

Femoroacetabular impingement.

Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Textbook update.

Applications

How to apply

The Fellowship profile can be viewed at the Society of Skeletal Radiology website.

The RadNet MSK fellowship is affiliated with the Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital Radiology Residency Program and the Riverside Community Hospital Radiology Residency Program. Application Information including the Common Application form can be found at the Society of Skeletal Radiology website.

Please visit the Society of Skeletal Radiology website for up to date match calendar information including application and interview dates.

Interviews will be held virtually until further notice.

What to send

A completed Common Match Application form.
Three letters of recommendation are required with each application.
A personal statement indicating intention and purpose of application for the Musculoskeletal Imaging Fellowship at RadNet.

Contact

Inquiries and applications can be addressed to:

Rosa Lewis

MSK Fellowship Program Coordinator

Rosa.Orellana@RadNet.com
(310) 445-2845
1510 Cotner Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90025

Robert Lee, M.D.

RadNet MSK Fellowship Program Director

Robert.Lee@RadNet.com
Beverly Radiology Medical Group
1510 Cotner Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90025

The people

Meet the faculty and the fellows

The radiologists who teach the program, and the fellows who have come through it.

Faculty profiles Fellows

More about who we are