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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Radiologically inserted gastrostomy (RIG) insertion

Dislodged RIG with balloon deflation and pneumoperitoneum

Penetrating traumatic gastric and diaphragm laceration

Normal CTA abdomen and pelvis (male)

Activated charcoal in the stomach - CT density

Per-oral esophageal myotomy (chest x-ray)

Napkin ring (photo)

Colovesical fistula due to acute sigmoid diverticulitis

SBO due to paraduodenal hernia

Gastric balloon causing gastric outlet obstruction and perforation

Perforated Meckel's diverticulum

Post-polypectomy coagulation syndrome

Cecal adenocarcinoma causing perforated appendicitis and ileal obstruction

Closed loop small bowel obstruction

Knife penetrating abdomen indenting the IVC

Peritoneal to abdominal height ratio

Acute colonic diverticular hemorrhage requiring coil embolization

Ischemic small bowel obstruction from Morgagni hernia

Gastric hiatus hernia

Small bowel obstruction due to paracaecal hernia

Recurrent colonic cancer presenting with intussusception

Post polypectomy colonic bleeding

Normal internal iliac artery angiogram

Tooth in esophagus and stomach from intubation

Pelvic veins (Gray's illustration)

Ischemic bowel due to internal hernia with perforation

CT angiogram abdomen/pelvis sagittal - labeling questions

Normal CTA abdomen and pelvis (female)

CT angiogram abdomen/pelvis coronal - labeling questions

CT angiogram abdomen/pelvis axial - labeling questions

Anal triangle (diagrams)

Urogenital triangle (diagrams)

Female perineal muscles (Gray's illustration)

Male perineal muscles (Gray's illustration)

Male perineal fascia (Gray's illustration)

Male pelvic and perineal fascia (Gray's illustrations)

Levator ani (Gray's illustration)

Truncal venous development (Gray's illustrations)

Hepatic venous development (Gray's illustration)

Femoral canal (Gray's illustrations)

Internal pudendal artery (Gray's illustrations)

Inguinal canal and rings (Gray's illustrations)

Contrast filling the appendix post contrast swallow study

Incidental large fecolith

Delayed traumatic splenic pseudoaneurysms

Lymphatics of the midgut (Gray's illustrations)

Lymphatics of the stomach and foregut (Gray's illustrations)

Lymphatics of the colon (Gray's illustration)

Swallowed pen

Normal MRI pelvis (rectal cancer protocol)

Food bolus (lateral neck x-ray)

Inferior mesenteric artery (Gray's illustration)

Esophageal rupture post stricture dilatation

Toxic megacolon

Normal common hepatic artery angiogram

Normal inferior mesenteric artery angiogram

Dilated esophagus due to tight gastric band

Delayed traumatic splenic rupture

Umbilical hernia causing small bowel obstruction

Small bowel obstruction due to large suprapubic incisional hernia

Splenic cleft from diaphragmatic slip

Focal omental infarction

Crohn disease - small bowel lesions and sacroiliac ankylosis

Flipping nasogastric tube

Normal superior mesenteric artery angiogram

Acute colonic hemorrhage in ulcerative colitis

Mushroom (photo)

Caterpillar (photo)

Rectal foreign body - ping pong ball

Large pancreatic pseudocyst with mass effect

Cystogastrostomy stent and pigtail catheter

Traumatic duodenal perforation

Esophageal perforation leak into pleural space

Bowel ischemia with portal venous gas

Morgagni hernia

Colonic esophageal interposition

Phantom abdominal CT

Superior mediastinal mass due to esophageal duplication cyst

Disclosures: