The people and programs comprising Stanford Radiology are world-renowned. Stanford Radiology is focused on the important role in the development of personalized medicine by translating advances from the laboratories to the clinic for improved patient-centric care. Anticipating better tools for implementing personalized medicine, we are developing a patient-centric approach to radiology that will greatly increase the interaction between radiologists and their patients. In this way, radiologists will no longer be invisible, behind-the-scenes, contributors to their patients, but will be front and center members of their patients' health care teams.
IF lidocaine is needed! That would be somewhat comical if it wasn’t so horrifying to hear. “ raising hand” uh, I hope you are coordinating with the anesthesia department because I’ll have the Propofol for my appetizer
thank you for your wonderful lecture. What is the cut off for ligamentum flavum thickening? Is there any standard guidelines for facetal joint hypertrophy?
@ 8:21 Your red line isn't denoting the zygomatic arch. It seems to be outlining the middle cranial fossa. The zygomatic arch is anterior and level with the articular eminence. The red line should be placed more inferior than where it currently is.
@ 7:08 This is not artifact from the chin rest. This is shadow of the patient's C-spine. It can become more evident (more radiopaque) if the patient was slouched during acquisition.
@ 11:48 The patient's head was rotated towards the left side during acquisition and the patient isn't fully closed. This rotation places the patient's left side lingual to the focal trough and causes enlargement on this side, and narrowing on the other. To confirm, please note the increased size and overlap of the dentition on the left side compared to the non-overlapped smaller sized teeth on the right side. Ruling out positioning errors first is vital. You don't want to fall into the trap of thinking a problem exists. The TMJs present WNL on the panoramic. Appears as normal functional remodeling, unless the patient is symptomatic. Mandibular condyles appear in an assortment of anatomic variations.
@ 4:34 Third molars presenting in a patient at this age should make you cautious for ankylosis (lack of follicular sac and loss of PDL space visualization are key findings). Please note that ankylosed teeth are at increased risk for spontaneous internal resorption which may or may not be symptomatic.
@ 2:24 This is not artifact from the chin rest. This is shadow of the patient's C-spine. It can become more evident (more radiopaque) if the patient was slouched during acquisition.
is there a way to look at the side views Sagittal or the top views Axial as you were standing behind it. so if you see the side view, can you pull that image up and look behind it, like you were standing behind the patient? and do the same with the top image raise it up so that you are standing behind the person?
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Enjoyed your video. I have a question about the sheath. When you insert a catheter through a sheath doesn’t the blood still flow through one end of the Catheter and out the other. After all the catheter still has to slide over the wire and that wire has to go through the sheath
Why Standford and MIT Masschutes are unable to innovate and solve spinal disorder with better spine surgeries techniques and technology. Currently Robotic Assisted Spine Surgery and Total disc replacement surgery is used. But both are not perfect. There could be nanotechnology and 3d printing artificial disc replacement device for spine disc surgery where one can perform endoscopic artificial disc replacement surgeries. Some Innovation is needed from Standford, UCSF, MIT Masschutes, Harvard Medical School for Spine.
What about 3D CT Scan using 256 slice or 320 slice or 640 slice? 3D Scan is not possible using MRI or Functional MRI for Spine? there should be some innovation in this field?
I watched this video in medical school and it helped me understand the importance of looking at all the phases. Thank you for the excellent presentation!
Thank you thank you for showing me (the average Joe) where all of the important spots are for me to operate on my own back! I will obviously need mirrors to do the surgery and a very steady hand and also something to bite down on! This will save me a bunch since my insurance is a little frugal! ....... ..... Just kidding...😃 I do have back issues and even though I don't understand a lot of what you were saying it does help to learn about one's back and what causes pain! Thanks for the informative video, very clear!!
