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Spinal Cord Herniation 10,146 views
This is a case for Prof. Dr. Dillon. It is in press by our neurosurgeons and us, for the use of Duragen. Idiopathic herniation of the thoracic spinal cord: a case report and technique note. U...
Neuro Protocols 7,715 views
Alisa Gean is doing a great job getting a group together to share and collaborate neuro protocols. This would be a great place from members to share protocols, and open a discussion about the best ima...
Possible SIH with Spinal Subdural Hygroma, What Next? 6,341 views
[caption id="attachment_602" align="aligncenter" width="407" caption="Sag T1. Tonsils are not particularly low and no sagging of the base of the brain."][/caption] [caption id="attachment_603" alig...
Cervical Spine Nomenclature 5,060 views
The ASNR/ASSR nomenclature document was specific for the lumbar spine. I would be interested in your opinion on the correct terminology for cervical spondylosis: what terms and why. Specifically, t...
Brachial Plexus MRI Protocol 4,646 views
BP MRI Protocol Fall is upon us and so is the lecturing season! Like years before, this Fall I will be giving my brachial plexus lecture several times and the most commonly asked question by the au...
Intracranial Hypotension: Advice on Best Treatment 4,485 views
Middle age female patient diagnosed with Spontaneous intracranial hypotension. Has multiple (approx 23) perineural cysts. Has undergone several blood patches and artificial CSF infusions without rel...
Embolization of Brain Arteriovenous Malformations for Cure 4,180 views
The editorial comment in the AJNR of Jan 09 by Jayaraman and Cloft is worthy of careful scrutiny, I believe. Although in my personal experience with Onyx and NBCA, final cure rates of brain AVMs from ...
Aunt Mickey (They Look the Same until You Undress Them). Internal Capsule Infarct or Something Else? 3,892 views
This 30 year old hypertensive female smoker presented with acute onset of right hemiparesis. Her history also included OCP use and dyslipidemia. MRI demonstrated an acute infarct in the posterior limb...
Liver Hemangiomas and Vascular Lesions of the Brain 3,871 views
[gallery] I have a patient with 15 large liver hemangiomas and two partly calcified lesions in brain. Does anyone know of associated liver hemangiomas and vascular lesions in the brain?
More on DWI of Head and Neck Lesions 3,870 views
Yesterday I wrote a short comment in the utility of DWI in the evaluation of head and neck lesions. While reading cases in the afternoon I came across a new patient with a retinoblastoma. This pa...
Tag Archives: requests for contributions
New AJNR Feature: Weekly Question and Poll
Starting Monday, August 31, when you visit AJNR.ORG you will find our new weekly activity: question and poll. Every Monday we will post a new question and our visitors can vote on an answer. These questions will refer to controversial aspects of neuroimaging, many which we face on a daily basis. Once you click on the answer, you should be able to see how the poll is progressing. One week later, we will post the results of the poll for all to see. We will create a repository of these questions/polls which hopefully will give us an idea as to … Continue reading >>
Educational Presentation: Imaging of Acute Torticollis
Imaging in Acute Torticollis (NXPowerLite)
As promised, here is another educational exhibit that deals with the imaging of a common clinical problem: torticollis. As with the previous one, this was already presented at an ASNR meeting. It represents the work of several members of our division. Since the presentation is not protected, feel free to use it but please acknowledge its source. I invite all of you who have previous electronic exhibits to post them in this here.… Continue reading >>
Trigeminal Cystic Schwannomas
We present two cases of cystic lesions in the Meckel’s cave, both of which showed fluid-fluid levels on MR images and are consistent with trigeminal cystic schwannomas.
Fluid-fluid levels are the result of mucinous areas or microcysts, or as a result of necrosis and hemorrhage. The fluid is unclotted blood against serous fluid. In addition, in areas of necrosis, the fluid that fills a necrotic cavity early on tends to be more proteinaceous than newer interstitial fluid. In such cases, fluid separation, based on viscosity and protein content, may occur. When fluid levels are seen in masses arising from nerves, schwannoma … Continue reading >>
Celiac Disease with Brain ALS-like Abnormalities
We just had a patient with ALS-like brain changes on FLAIR images who has celiac disease. After a 3-month period of treatment for his celiac disease, brain MRI was repeated and all previously seen abnormalities resolved. We are interested in reporting it and would like to collaborate with anyone who has a similar case. Please post a comment here or email me.… Continue reading >>
Giant Capillary Telangiectasias
I’m not talking about the itty bitty ones in the pons, etc…these are BIG. Like > 1cm. We have a nice case spectrum we’re putting together, including T2* (GRE, SWI) so if anyone has one or more of these, let me know and join in the fun. We’ll include you in the paper.… Continue reading >>
CNS Amyloidomas
We are looking for biopsy-proven cases of brain amyloidoma (NOT amyloid angiopathy!) for a paper on imaging spectrum we are putting together. Anyone got milk? If so, pls let me know and we would happily include you on the paper. Some of our cases are really wild.… Continue reading >>
Review Articles in AJNR, Interested?
We strive to publish 2-3 review articles in each issue of AJNR. Two of them are generally related to clinical/medical neuroradiology while one is deals with the physics pertaining to the imaging techniques that we currently employ or will soon become available. In addition, occasionally we have articles appearing under the heading of ‘research perspectives’. The latter are intended to provide our readers with a glimpse into the future of neuroradiology by commenting on activities/topics that at this point in time are at the research stage and to guide future research. Obviously, publishing over 30 of such articles every year … Continue reading >>
Editor-in-Chief: Welcome to our Blog Site
We continue to work on creating a website that has all of the features that our readers want. To bring more Web 2.0 capabilities to it we now introduce our blog site. Comments may be posted after filling out an easy registration form. Comments will carry the name and institution of their author, and if that person wishes, his or her picture. Comments will be held for a short period of time before final posting. During this period of time they will be reviewed and those that carry inappropriate content and/or language will be deleted. Dr. Robert Quencer, former EIC of AJNR, … Continue reading >>