Craig Hacking ◉

BSc (Biomed) MBBS FRANZCR

Associate Professor Craig Hacking is an emergency and trauma radiologist at the Princess Alexandra Hospital in Brisbane, Qld. He also works one day a week as forensic radiologist. He has special interest in trauma and emergency radiology, forensics, radiologic anatomy and medical education.

In 2015, Craig worked at the Royal Melbourne Hospital alongside Assoc Prof Frank Gaillard and began regularly contributing to Radiopaedia. He was previously the anatomy section editor, with a background in teaching anatomy to undergraduates, medical students, surgeons and radiologists for over 15 years. Craig is the Academic Lead for Clinical Radiology at the University of Queensland and has previously served as the Lead Anatomy Examiner for the RANZCR. In 2023 he published "Imaging for Students 5th edition".

Craig and Dr Andrew Dixon may be presenting emergency and trauma Radiopaedia courses in 2024 in Brisbane and Melbourne.

Disclosures:

Philips Australia, Paid speaker at Philips Spectral CT events (ongoing)

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Craig Hacking ◉

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Anterior knee dislocation and popliteal artery injury

Breathing artefact mimicking a sternal fracture

Sacroiliac erosions and subperiosteal resorption from renal osteodystrophy

Bronchopleural fistula secondary to sternoclavicular joint septic arthiritis

Failure of pubic symphysis internal fixation

Sternomanubrial dislocation (type 1) causing buffalo pneumothorax

Traumatic elbow hemarthrosis (CT)

Post traumatic fat DVT and pulmonary fat embolism syndrome

Normal CT hand

Scrotal ring

Dorsal hamate body fracture

Ankle and foot bone infarcts secondary to alcoholism

Sternoclavicular joint dislocation

Bipartite atlas

Normal knee CT

Cortical desmoid

Hangman fracture - Levine and Edwards type 2a

Pubic rami, acetabular and sacral fractures

Occipital condyle fracture (type 1) and atlas transverse process fracture (type 5)

Occipital condyle fracture (type 2) with extension into clivus

Bilateral occipital condyle fracture (type 2)

Occipital condyle fracture (type 3)

Occipital condyle fracture (type 1)

Bilateral occipital condyle fractures (type 3)

Atlanto-occipital dissociation (Traynelis type 1), C2 teardrop fracture, C6/7 facet joint dislocation

Atlanto-occipital dissociation - Traynelis type 1

Talar neck fracture - Hawkins type 3

Medial malleolar and lateral talar dome fractures

Hangman fracture (Levine and Edwards grade 2) and vertebral artery traumatic pseudoaneurysm (Biffl grade 3)

Ligamentum teres avulsion fracture of femoral head

Bilateral acetabular fractures

Osteosclerosing myeloma

Rib hemophiliac pseudotumor

Talar lateral and posterior process fractures

Sacral and pubic ramus fractures - 12 weeks pregnant

Paravertebral hematoma post trauma on supine CXR

Fong disease

Large subpectoral hematoma

Craniectomy bone plate in abdominal wall

Iliac wing fracture

Stove-in chest

Unfused paracondylar process

Acromioclavicular joint dissociation - type IV

Fractured distal radius, distal ulna and triquetrum

Transtriquetral perilunate dislocation

Third condyle

Quadriceps tendon rupture

Traumatic homolateral Lisfranc fracture dislocation

Vacuum phenomenon in the sternoclavicular joint

Lipohemarthrosis - hip joint

Giant cell tumor with pathological fracture of the distal femur

Thoracic spine fracture-dislocation

Humeral fracture with butterfly fragment

Rotator cuff tear arthropathy

Ganz trochanteric flip surgery

Intra-articular bullet

Patellar tendon rupture

Guardsman fracture

Sacral ala and bilateral pubic rami fractures

Extruded talus

Dislocated proximal tibiofibular joint

Axis peg fracture (type 3) and atlas lateral mass (type 4) fracture

C2 fracture with vertebral artery dissection

Lunate dislocation and ulnar styloid fracture

Rhabdomyolysis

Pubic rami 'ring' fractures

Melorheostosis

Cervical disc replacement

Reverse Hills-Sachs lesion

Hip joint effusion due to subtle acetabular fracture

Os calcaneus secundarius

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