Bruno Di Muzio ◉ ◈

Dr Bruno Di Muzio is a radiologist at the Alfred Hospital in Melbourne, Australia.

He has been involved with radiology teaching activities and is a strong supporter of open access education. Radiopaedia.org is one of his major passions, where he has been actively contributing to content creation since 2008. In radiology practice, he has subspecialty interests in neuroradiology, chest, and hepatobiliary imaging.

After graduating in medicine from the Sao Paulo State University, he completed his radiology training at the same institution, and, then, undertook further training at the Diagnostic Imaging Department of Sao Paulo Federal University and an additional post-graduate degree in Neuro-oncology at Sírio Libanês Hospital. In Australia, he performed a clinical/neuroradiology fellowship at the Royal Melbourne Hospital and body imaging fellowship at the Alfred Hospital.

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Bruno Di Muzio ◉ ◈

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Greater trochanteric and incomplete intertrochanteric fracture

Adrenal gland trauma

Traumatic diaphragmatic hernia - delayed presentation

Multiple intracranial metallic foreign bodies

Chalk stick fracture

Flexion teardrop fracture of C2

Unstable wedge fracture of C7 (hyperflexion injury)

Splenic trauma - AAST grade IV

Epibasal fracture of the thumb

Greenstick fracture - clavicle

Traumatic globe rupture

Traumatic renal artery dissection

Ankle fractures: pronation-external rotation mechanism

Posterior cruciate ligament avulsion fracture

Trimalleolar ankle fracture

Traumatic spinal cord injury

Splenic trauma - AAST grade V

Humeral greater tuberosity avulsion fracture

CTA neck - normal exam

Tentorium cerebelli subdural hematoma

Acromioclavicular joint injury - type V

Morel-Lavallée lesion

Posterior cruciate ligament avulsion fracture

Normal trauma cervical spine

Extradural hemorrhage

Thoracic spine trauma (mild superior endplates fractures)

Foreign bodies in the foot

Gunshot injury - chest and left shoulder

Facial trauma

Fracture-dislocations of the distal radius and ulna in a child

Traumatic brain injuries

Extensive subgaleal hematoma

Incudomalleolar joint disruption

Spinal compression fracture - L1

Trapezium fracture

Cerebral hemorrhagic contusion

Acromioclavicular joint injury - type II

Achilles tendon tear - type II

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