You can access other videos in the Radiopaedia isolation tutorial series for free at radiopaedia.or.... Recorded with permission from the trainees involved.
Really didactic tutorials, I really appreciate the way you teach and how you explain. I would be grateful if you could keep continuing with these tutorials even after the isolation time. Thank you. Greetings from Switzerland
I am a second year Diagnostic Radiology resident here in Kolkata India. These videos are extremely helpful to say the least and being a student I can really appreciate the dialogue between you and your students making the information palatable. Would love to see more in the future even when these self isolation days are over !!
Thank you very much radiology channel and Dr. Gaillard for this wonderful series. I am a neurosurgery resident currently working as an government employee in rural Bangladesh. As I am detached from my course for the time being, these videos are more than welcome. Please keep them coming.
Thankyou Dr. Frank. We are learning from your tutorials and best part of it is that it's a case discussion. Please continue for the people who love learning. India.
Very interesting watch! This helps improve my game as a radiographer working exclusively with MR. It puts the examinations I do in context and helps understanding what the radiologists consider when describing the images I produce. Would love to watch more cases about brain tumors.
Excellent methodology of teaching. Most of us are combination learners so this is perfect. The residents don't seem to understand or know how to explain DWI ADC!
Thank you so much for all your effort! It is of tremendous help for the registrars/specialists in countries where the training program isn't really at it's peak, but whom are really interested in developing their knowledge in radiology.
Thanks for your lecture! 43:35 although the idea that we could be able to depict the anterior and posterior median fissures (had to look those up...) is intruiging, im wondering whether these are just discrete Gibbs artifacts - as they are not actually distending to the CSF
Sir is it big or normal？ An extra axial CSF intensity cyst in the left anterior basal temporal convexity. The cyst measures approx. 26 x 20 x 34 mm (VR x AP x TR). No significant pressure effect over the left anterior basal temporal lobe - It represents arachnoid cyst
@@TheBalls55 Not funny And yes, I am 15y old and want to become a neuroradiologist. Some use "uncool" instead of "dickhead", others use "balls" instead of "testes".
