I’ve watched almost all your videos so far. It has really helped me understand without overthinking it too much. Especially the “differences between T1 and T2 images”. Hopefully you can make more videos! (Especially MRI ones with anatomy of the whole body and how hyper/hypo intense tissues are affected if that makes sense) Thank you !! and happy thanksgiving!
You are a masterful lecturer with clear ease and full competence in your specialty. You also smile as you explain the topics, which makes it clear that you love what you do. This was very helpful. I am writing this to share my appreciation for all the time that went into making this. With best wishes from Canada.
Thank you. Appreciate you taking the time to write such a lovely message. Have grown to love making these videos, mainly because of the feedback from people watching. All the best from South Africa 🇿🇦
@@radiologytutorials I truly mean it! I am doing two weeks of radiology elective at McGill, but since there are no neuro radiology residents, I am using your content. The residents were also impressed with the quality of the material. Once I become a resident, it will be my pleasure to sponsor your content. You deserve the best and I am confident your channel will continue to grow. With best wishes from Montreal, QC, Canada!
I agree with Muhammad - 20 might be the sweet spot. Also for the reason you can find specific questions later easier when revising. This is great! I have never been so absolutely certain that the statement is true - Build it, they WILL come!
Hi Shramana. Thanks for watching. In an exam setting the answer book would probably include both the cerebral peduncle and substantia nigra as potential answers. The very tip of the arrow head is pointing slightly anterior to the substantia nigra but the question is a little ambiguous.
Welll done Michael. You are doing a great job. Your channel should be appropriately named Radiology made ridiculously easy😅. I appreciate your physics and anatomy tutorials. Good bye to cramming.
@@radiologytutorials hahaha thanking my parents and passing onto my soon te be first born - he will be Jean-Luke I found you on IG. See you are more active on YT.
Your videos are tremendously helpful. After a 54-year career in math/physics/computer science, I have been studying neuroscience for the last 3 years. Books and diagrams are great, but nothing beats the real thing. Please produce more videos showing structures in various planes. Thanks.
Hello😀, Great video! Could you do more of these videos and perhaps do them by systems like you have in this case e.g neuro, MSK, cardiothoracic etc. Also 50 questions at a time would be great
Hi Rahul. Great question! It may be slightly difficult to see but if we were to scroll a few slices superior the actual pars nervosa would become apparent. The clue here is on the patients right hand side in this image - you can see the end of the pars nervosa just lateral to the right jugular tubercle.
The way I've described it in the video is confusing though - you are right that the pars nervosa lies anterior to the jugular spine but so does the carotid canal. Asking to label this from a single slice is perhaps a bit unfair
