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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Normal CT cystogram

Hypertensive adrenal hemorrhage

Aberrant extra renal artery and vein arising from common iliac vessels

Sacroiliac erosions and subperiosteal resorption from renal osteodystrophy

Colovesical fistula due to acute sigmoid diverticulitis

Penile implant and artificial urethral sphincter

Bilateral testicular prostheses

Ruptured renal angiomyolipoma causing pleuritic chest pain diagnosed on CTPA

VUJ calculus in ureterocoele

Precaval accessory right renal artery

Menstrual cup on trauma imaging

SBO, pancreatic and renal transplants

Dual ureteric calculi

Breast metastases from renal cell cancer

Renal trauma in pregnancy

Radiolucent indinavir ureteric calculus

Pancreatic transection with liver, renal and colonic lacerations

Suprapubic catheter stuck in the urethra

Extraperitoneal bladder rupture

Pelviureteric junction obstruction and contralateral bifid ureter

Abdominal multi-trauma - devascularised kidney and liver, spleen and pancreatic lacerations

Ureteric sciatic herniation

Pelvic kidney

Ureteric calculi in a horseshoe kidney

Transplant kidney vesicoureteric junction calculus

Renal malrotation

Rhabdomyolysis

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