Radiology Resident Education - Keys to Successful Workstation Learning: A Resident Perspective.

Medical education can be overwhelming for radiology residents, particularly when during the first year. Although there is no one single formula or set of resources for success as a resident, a universal and often overlooked educational experience is the readout at the workstation with the attending. Getting the most out of this key interaction requires forethought and engagement from both the attending and the resident. The aim of this article is to discuss helpful tips in maximizing this educational experience from the resident's perspective.

Intraosseous hibernoma: A metastatic mimicker to consider on the differential.

Intraosseous hibernoma is an uncommon brown fat tumor that with about 2-dozen case reports described in the literature. Hibernomas are more commonly found in soft tissues of the thigh, shoulder, and back. However, more cases of intraosseous hibernomas are coming to light as a result of work-up due to pain or as an incidental lesion finding. Herein, we present a case of a thoracic intraosseous hibernoma suspicious for an isolated ovarian cancer metastasis, successfully treated with radiofrequency ablation and kyphoplasty.