Neuroradiology review - brain gyral anatomy

Neuroradiology board review. This lecture is geared towards the ABR core exam for residents, but it would be useful for review for the ABR certifying exam or certificate of added qualification (CAQ) exam for neuroradiology.
In this video, we review gyral anatomy of the brain for some of the more common gyri, including the frontal lobe, temporal lobe, and midline/paramedian gyri.
The ABR board exams, both core and certifying exams, contain some basic anatomy and all of the structures here are fair game. You should be able to pick them out of a list of options as well as put an arrow on them if necessary.
This is the final video of board review 2. Tune in for more videos later!
Check out this video and additional content on www.learnneuroradiology.com

[@jatinderkumar5864]

Can't thank you enough....Concise and informative

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Glad it was helpful!

[@caiyu538]

Always learn a lot from your excellent tutorials.

[@ayaeducation7480]

This was exactly what I needed omg thank you so so much

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Thanks!

[@khaledMohamed-tp4wx]

Thanks for your work and effort 😊

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

So nice of you! Thanks!

[@immane75]

Thank you.

[@tamanosuna]

Around 2:30, the structure labeled 2 looks like precentral gyrus not inferior frontal gyrus. Inferior frontal gyrus should be more caudal and should not show up on this slice. Just a thought.

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Ah, yes, I see what you are saying. It looks like there it is the lateral part of the precentral gyrus. Nice pickup! No one else has noticed that. I'll try to fix that in the future.

[@MrVikram444]

Thank you

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

You're welcome

[@mattasowjanya9798]

Is normal aqueduct of sylvius visible in ct scan without enlarged ventricles

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Yes, on a good quality CT, you can often see it.

[@mattasowjanya9798]

@@LearnNeuroradiology sir I have one doubt in ct scan how can I show you the reports sir

[@shashanksharma6117]

4.14 where is medial frontal gyrus?

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

The medial frontal gyrus is the medial most part of the superior frontal gyrus. Most people consider it a part of the superior frontal gyrus, and I don't use that term commonly. I instead just say superior frontal gyrus.
Check out this link which has a few useful pictures.
radiopaedia.org/articles/medial-frontal-gyrus?lang=us#:~:text=The%20medial%20frontal%20gyrus%20is,contains%20the%20supplementary%20motor%20area.

[@shashanksharma6117]

@@LearnNeuroradiology thank u sir

[@shashanksharma6117]

Sir what about inferior part of brain? Some ppl use just use - para hippocampal ,lingual ( as part of medial OT gyrus and fusiform gyrus ( lateral OT gyrus)
Some books write - para hippocampal ,lingual, medial temparo occipital and lateral temparo occipital .
Which one is correct ?

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Check out this link. It seems like they are suggesting not using medial occipitotemporal gyrus at all and rather referring to it by its components the parahippocampal and lingual gyri radiopaedia.org/articles/medial-occipitotemporal-gyrus?lang=us

[@NPJGlobal]

The vocal fry is strong with this one.
I wish people would accept their natural voices, even if it means speaking in a slightly higher pitch.

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

So you came all the way to the CZcams comments to reflect on my voice. Great contribution.

[@kimbap2136]

tf with your voice?

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

tf with your dumb comments?