Mskfreak-Msk Ultrasound Training

Casa
España
Bilbao
Mskfreak-Msk Ultrasound Training

📚 Unlock the Power of Musculoskeletal Ultrasound!

Learn from the expert - Dr. Iriarte – with exclusive online courses designed for healthcare professionals like YOU.

12/02/2026

Lower Limb Musculoskeletal Ultrasound — 9 CME Credits

A structured, clinically focused online course covering hip, knee, ankle and foot ultrasound.

Designed for physicians who want to:

• Standardize their scanning protocols
• Strengthen sonoanatomy understanding
• Improve diagnostic confidence
• Apply ultrasound efficiently in daily practice

Includes high-quality 4K real-patient demonstrations and a clear, reproducible workflow.

CME-accredited.
6 months access.
On-demand learning.

👉 Link in the first comment.

08/02/2026

Start with the right landmark.

When scanning the anterior thigh, identifying the central tendon of the re**us femoris early provides a reliable and reproducible reference point.

Positioning the probe between the proximal and middle third of the thigh reveals a hyperechoic structure with anisotropy, allowing fast orientation and consistent exams.

Efficient MSK ultrasound starts with structured landmarks, not trial and error.

👉 Advanced MSK ultrasound training at mskfreak.com

MSKfreak

02/02/2026

Now let’s focus on the anterior side of the elbow.

Above this line, you can clearly identify the brachialis muscle.
It has a triangular shape and a characteristic hyperechoic aponeurosis inside the muscle.

📌 The brachialis is one of the main and strongest elbow flexors, and recognizing it correctly is essential for accurate MSK ultrasound assessment.

29/01/2026

Medial knee anatomy – ultrasound key point 🦴

The superficial component is longer than most people think.
It starts at the medial epicondyle, visible as a thin superficial fibrillar structure
It crosses the medial joint line
➡️ and continues distally until its insertion at the metaphyseal region, between the metaphysis and the shaft of the tibia.

28/01/2026

This hypoechoic mass is very clear and well defined.

Located just distal to the deep intermetatarsal ligament.

At first glance, this could be suspected as bursitis,
but when you identify the nerve, you can clearly see the Morton’s neuroma.

The movement you see is my finger, confirming the structure.

20/01/2026

How to identify the subcoracoid bursa on ultrasound

To locate the subcoracoid bursa, use the same probe movements as for the coracobrachial bursa, but slightly more cranial.
In this view you should identify the humeral head, coracoid process, and the most cranial fibers of the subscapularis.
The bursa lies superficial to the subscapularis and deep to the coracoid.

💡 Tip: gentle internal and external rotation of the shoulder makes the bursa easier to detect, even with minimal fluid.

🎥 Short educational clip from MSKFreak.

MSKFreak

16/01/2026

How to explore the coracohumeral ligament with ultrasound

In this clip, I show you a simple, step-by-step approach to correctly identify and assess the coracohumeral ligament, an important structure in frozen shoulder evaluation.
Small technical details make a big diagnostic difference.

🎥 Extract from our Shoulder Ultrasound Course
👉 Full lesson and systematic approach available in the complete course.

PhysicalTherapy Radiology Rehabilitation Sonography MedicalEducation MSKFreak

15/01/2026

The human brain processes visuals 60,000 times faster than text — a powerful fact that transforms how we learn complex ultrasound topics.

Musculoskeletal ultrasound demands a deep understanding of anatomy and real-time image interpretation. Traditional text-based learning often falls short in conveying this complexity.

At Mskfreak, we harness the power of visual learning through detailed images, 3D schematics, and video demonstrations led by Dr. Iñigo Iriarte. This approach simplifies intricate structures and active scanning techniques, making mastery more accessible.

For example, our shoulder ultrasound course breaks down layered anatomy with crisp visuals and correlates them directly with ultrasound findings. Learners report faster comprehension and improved diagnostic confidence.

What does this mean for you? Visual learning bridges the gap between theory and practice, enabling you to apply knowledge immediately in clinical settings. It accelerates skill acquisition and nurtures deeper understanding.

How are you using visual tools in your ultrasound education? Share your experience or challenges — let's advance MSK ultrasound learning together.

13/01/2026

Quadriceps tendon ultrasound: understanding the 3-layer pattern.
On ultrasound, the quadriceps tendon shows a characteristic three-layer (three-laminae) appearance, which can be clearly identified by properly adjusting imaging parameters.
The most superficial layer originates from the re**us femoris, with fibers continuing distally to merge with the patellar tendon — a key landmark in anterior knee ultrasound assessment.
Short educational clip from the Lower Limb for Beginners course by MSKFreak.
Learn more at mskfreak.com

09/01/2026

Baker’s cyst on ultrasound.
Between the medial gastrocnemius and the semimembranosus tendons, there is a bursa designed to reduce friction.
When this bursa becomes filled with fluid, it forms the Baker’s cyst, a common finding in posterior knee ultrasound.
Understanding this anatomical relationship is essential for accurate diagnosis in daily MSK practice.
More MSK ultrasound training at mskfreak.com

06/01/2026

Short head of the biceps ultrasound anatomy.

Starting at the bicipital groove, we move medially until identifying the coracoid process.

Slightly distal, a round hypoechoic muscle appears — the coracobrachialis.

Just superficial to it, a thin hypoechoic line can be seen, corresponding to the tendon of the short head of the biceps.

Recognising this relationship is key for accurate anterior shoulder ultrasound assessment.
Short educational clip from the MSKFreak Shoulder Ultrasound Course.
Learn more at mskfreak.com

04/01/2026

Anatomy of the myotendinous junction of the biceps brachii

In this clip, you can identify the “two-eye” appearance of the biceps on ultrasound: the medial eye and the lateral eye, corresponding to the muscular components of the long head and short head of the biceps.

Understanding the relationship with the humerus and the caudal portion of the pectoralis major is useful for accurate shoulder ultrasound assessment.

Short educational clip from the MSKFreak Shoulder Ultrasound Course.
Learn more at mskfreak.com

Dirección

Bilbao
48130

Teléfono

+34627983651

Página web

https://www.mskfreak.com/, https://www.youtube.com/c/MskFreak

Notificaciones

Sé el primero en enterarse y déjanos enviarle un correo electrónico cuando Mskfreak-Msk Ultrasound Training publique noticias y promociones. Su dirección de correo electrónico no se utilizará para ningún otro fin, y puede darse de baja en cualquier momento.