0.75 CME
16 Videos
13 Clinical Cases
0.75 CME
Course Description
In the majority of cases, patients will have brain MRI’s and CT’s performed. Typically we tend to focus on the causes being centrally within the brain, but eventually you’re going to have various pathologies that can cause these symptoms. As radiologists we are charged with evaluating the brain and we perform MRI and we are going to have to be fluent with not only the central causes within the brain, but also the cerebellopontine angle. When we evaluate the cerebellopontine angle, we’re responsible for the anatomy, for the imaging technique and accurately diagnosing the various pathologies that can occur in this important area.
Whether you're a neuroradiologist or a general radiologist you're going to be evaluating patients with hearing loss, with dizziness and with vertigo.
Learning Outcomes & CME Information
- Apply appropriate search patterns to ensure high quality case assessment
- Identify key anatomical landmarks, variations, and abnormalities on imaging
- Accurately interpret advanced imaging cases
- Formulate definitive diagnoses and limited differentials
Instructors
Suresh K Mukherji, MD, FACR, MBA
Clinical Professor, University of Illinois & Rutgers University. Faculty, Michigan State University. Director Head & Neck Radiology, ProScan Imaging
Lesson
Pre-Course Activities
1 Clinical Cases
2 min.
Lesson
CP Angle Masses
13 Clinical Cases
46 min.
Cerebellopontine Angle (CPA) Anatomy
7 m.
Inner Ear Anatomy
3 m.
Facial Nerve Schwannoma
3 m.
Arachnoid Cyst
2 m.
Arachnoid Cyst vs Epidermoid Cyst
3 m.
Epidermoid Cyst on DWI
2 m.
Epidermoid Cyst – Internal Characteristics
4 m.
Vestibular Schwannoma
4 m.
Schwannoma Classic
3 m.
Vestibular Schwannoma vs Meningioma
2 m.
Bilateral Vestibular Schwannoma
4 m.
Meningioma
3 m.
Meningioma Involving the Meckel’s Cave
5 m.
Juvenile Pilocytic Astrocytoma (JPA)
3 m.
Leptomeningeal Metastases
4 m.
Course Evaluation
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