Radiology Rapid Review: Renal Pathology

This educational lecture is intended for practicing radiologists, fellows, residents (great CORE exam review!), and urologists and covers common and uncommon renal pathology emphasizing CT imaging. The interactive DICOM cases and more resources are available at www.learnabdominal.com/cases/...
My educational website: www.learnabdominal.com
My CME courses: www.learnabdominal.com/cme-co...

[@Rasha.Al-Khafaj]

This was great! Thank you so much. I really appreciate it.

[@ajeetalbert91]

Life saver!!

[@ShanyarHawrami]

Just brilliant. Very beautifully explained. Thank you sir.

[@nataliamazuruc860]

Thank you for the brilliant lecture!

[@karpagamappaswami9679]

Sooo good...beautiful collection of cases...very interesting and informative....thank you

[@dangerousman4071]

One tip. Please tag each case please.

[@kalyaniagrawal8708]

The one with staghorn calculus, it is dilated system with thinned cortex...can you pls explain why do we call it xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis when renal architecture is preserved and there is no peri renal inflammation?

[@dangerousman4071]

Time stamp please.

[@kalyaniagrawal8708]

​@@dangerousman40714.15

[@sergeyshchurko9541]

The kidneys work together with other organs; considering one system separately from the others is the most common mistake of radiologists.

[@dangerousman4071]

😂😂😂😂😂😂
Spoken like a true pseudo radiologist.
No radiologist ever looks at only the kidneys. Ever.
Another tip. If you have nothing good to say, don’t say anything at all.

[@kalyaniagrawal8708]

​@@dangerousman4071thanks man...true words..

[@aravindmaddini6348]

THANKS IM PREPARING FOR EXAM ........VERY HELPFUL