Fast 10: Neuroradiology high speed case review - Cases 1-10

In this video, we present some high speed review cases so you can review them quickly before your exams. This video has the first 10 review cases. We’ll spend about 1 minute on each case so you can learn as quickly as possible. If you want to see more information about these cases, you can find longer versions on the channel under the Board review playlist
• Neuroradiology board r...
0:00 Introduction
1:00 Case 1
1:53 Case 2
2:53 Case 3
3:49 Case 4
5:06 Case 5
6:16 Case 6
7:16 Case 7
8:20 Case 8
9:25 Case 9
10:33 Case 10
11:40 Conclusion
Cases included in this set:
Huntington’s disease
Progressive supranuclear palsy
Multisystem atrophy
Creutzfeld-Jakob disease
Parkinson’s disease
Posterior reversible encephalopathy
Leptomeningeal metastases
Subdural hematoma
Pyogenic abscess
Artery of Percheron infarct
Be sure to check back in for the remainder of the high speed cases.
Check out this video and additional content on www.learnneuroradiology.com

[@markwright3095]

Thanks so much for all your videos, it has made learning neuroradiology a lot easier. Also, love the Kaiju Preservation Society poster in the background, it was a fun read.

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Great to hear! Glad you like the videos.
I'm a huge John Scalzi fan. I met him at a book signing and won that signed poster in a drawing. I told him my friends would be jealous and he signed it, "Brent, bask in everyone else's jealousy!" 😂

[@sadbradwithabat2413]

I am radiologist in training in India and Thank you Doctor for these cases. They are really helpful. Big fan.

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Glad you like the videos. Hope to have more soon!

[@sadbradwithabat2413]

​@@LearnNeuroradiology eagerly waiting, doc.

[@caiyu538]

With excellent teachers are so kind to open source their knowledge, learning becomes much easier for us. Great lectures, excellent teacher.

[@edinpujagic8361]

Love these thanks for doing it and keep it up!

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Glad you liked them. Thanks for watching!

[@hameedaklan2212]

Excellent, thanks so much

[@salihbagouddinov5619]

Thanks from Turkey. keep it up 👍

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Thanks!

[@Gragon]

great stuff. please do many more

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Another one out today. I'll try to put out more all week!

[@Gragon]

@@LearnNeuroradiology already watched it :D

[@reemg8045]

Thanks alot 🙏

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Most welcome 😊

[@awsriyadhwaheed3381]

Great

[@Gray_lyf]

Thank you

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

You're welcome

[@joeschmoe9568]

Is that MRA from the same patient? Would have expected R. occipital infarct also

[@LearnNeuroradiology]

Yeah, it is. I guess there must just be enough collaterals in that location to prevent it from infarcting. Not sure why but that sometimes happens.