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When may subdural blood be birth-related? @dr_jbj provides some guidance. @Radiopaedia #radreview #radres #FOAMrad
@dr_jbj: mixed CT density subdural blood cannot be reliably dated. Bear in mind it can be only one injury. Ageing subdural blood on MRI is virtually impossible.
@Radiopaedia #RadReview #radres #FOAMrad
@DrAndrewDixon: pay active attention to the smaller orbital structures, such as the frontal and nasociliary nerve branches of the first trigeminal branch (V1) as in this malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumour. @Radiopaedia #RadReview #radres #FOAMrad
https://t.co/ThUr3LXdSC
@frankgaillard: adamantinomatous (what we often think of) and papillary (more common in adults) craniopharyngiomas are not the same. #RadReview #neuroradiology #FOAMrad #radres
@Radiopaedia article: https://t.co/FJ6r3oTC3o
@frankgaillard: important context to take into account when asked if there is a pituitary adenoma: secretion levels, age, and pregnancy. Don't overcall, don't be fooled. @Radiopaedia #RadReview
In bronchial atresia focal disconnection from the bronchial tree results in a mucocele and segmental airtrapping+hyperinflation. @Radiopaedia #RadReview
Article: https://t.co/8qW0e0sCuM
Case: https://t.co/iqoiUG0JKv
The presenters at today’s @Radiopaedia #RadReview course have been SMASHING IT!
Great to see @Radiopaedia subeditors and #radres / #radreg Sachi and Matt having their cases featured in today’s #RadReview course
#radiology #SupportRadiopaedoa
The day has arrived! Our Radiology Review Course is kicking off in Melbourne in just an hour. Follow along on the hashtag #RadReview