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Training Collections
Library Memberships
On-demand course library with video lectures, expert case reviews, and more
Fellowship Certificate™ Programs
Practice-focused training programs designed to help you gain experience in a specific subspecialty area.
Ultimate Learning Pass
Unlock access to our full Course Library and all self-paced Fellowships.
Noon Conference (Free)
Get access to free live lectures, every week, from top radiologists.
Case of the Week (Free)
Get a free weekly case delivered right to your inbox.
Dr. Resnick's MSK Conference
Learn directly from the MSK Master himself.
Lower Extremities MRI Conference
Musculoskeletal Imaging
Emergency Imaging
PET Imaging
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For Training Programs
Supplement your training program with case-based learning for residents, registrars, fellows, and more.
For Private Practices
Upskill in high growth, advanced imaging areas.
Emergency Call Prep
Prepare trainees to be on call for the emergency department with this specialized training series.
22 topics, 1 hr. 2 min.
Introduction to Neurodegenerative Diseases
3 m.Huntington’s Disease
3 m.Types of Movement Disorder
4 m.Extrapyramidal Anatomy
4 m.Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of the corpus striatum 1
4 m.Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of the corpus striatum 2
4 m.Huntington’s Chorea Case Review
5 m.Measurements and Ratios in Huntington’s Chorea
3 m.Epidemiology of Huntington's disease
5 m.Clinical Implications Part 2
4 m.Genetic Choreas
4 m.Imaging Differentiators in Genetic Choreas
3 m.Sydenham’s Chorea
4 m.Immunologic Causes of Chorea
3 m.Infectious Causes of Chorea
3 m.Drug Induced Choreas
3 m.Vascular Choreas
3 m.Neoplastic Disorder Choreas
2 m.Metabolic Causes of Chorea Part 1
2 m.Metabolic Causes of Chorea Part 2
3 m.MR Spectroscopy in Huntington's Chorea
3 m.Huntington’s Chorea on PET
3 m.9 topics, 26 min.
12 topics, 48 min.
Lipoid Proteinosis or Urbach-Wiethe Disease
3 m.Parkinson’s Disease (PD) vs Lewy Body Dementia (LBD)
5 m.Progressive Supranuclear Palsy (PSP)
6 m.Progressive Supranuclear Palsy (PSP) vs Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease (CJD)
4 m.Multiple System Atrophy (MSA)
3 m.Midbrain Anatomy: PSP
3 m.Bilateral Corpus Striatum Caudoputamen Hyperintensity Differential Diagnosis
6 m.Dystonia
6 m.Bilateral Corpus Striatum Caudoputamen Hyperintensity: Wilson’s Disease
5 m.Wilson’s Disease: Panda Sign
3 m.MSA Subtypes: MSA-C
5 m.Parkinsonian Syndromes: MSA-P
6 m.20 topics, 1 hr. 16 min.
Cerebellopontine Atrophy Differential in Older Population
7 m.GCA Scale for Assessing Neurodegenerative Disease
3 m.Medial Temporal Lobe Scale
3 m.Fazekas Scale
3 m.Koedam Parietal Atrophy Scale
3 m.Mild Cognitive Impairment Syndrome
8 m.Differential Diagnosis of Cognitive Decline
5 m.Alzheimer's Disease: Part 1
3 m.Alzheimer's Disease: Part 2
4 m.Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease: Part 1
3 m.Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease: Part 2
5 m.Subcortical arteriosclerotic encephalopathy
5 m.Using Fiber Tracking in Neurodegenerative Disease Cases
2 m.Vascular Dementia Differential Diagnosis: Part 1
5 m.Vascular Dementia Differential Diagnosis: Part 2
6 m.Dementia of Unknown Type
4 m.Pick's Disease
4 m.Pick’s Disease Subtypes
3 m.The Role of PET in Pick's disease
3 m.Differential Diagnosis of Parkinsonian Symptoms
5 m.0:00
In a wrap up of Huntington's, Chorea.
0:03
I'd like to show you FDG, fluorodeoxyglucose,
0:07
positron emission tomography.
0:10
Now, as you know,
0:10
Huntington's Chorea is a genetic disorder
0:12
inherited as an autosomal dominant.
0:15
The gene is called the interesting transcript
0:18
or IT-15 gene found on chromosome four.
0:21
The gene product, however,
0:23
is expressed in Alzheimer's disease
0:26
and in Pick's disease.
0:27
As you know,
0:28
it consists of a trinucleotide syndrome in which
0:32
cytosine, adenine, and guanine repeat and the number
0:36
of repeats not only determines the clinical
0:39
symptomatology when it presents
0:41
in life, in other words,
0:43
greater number of repeats earlier presentation
0:46
but also has an effect on the metabolic MR
0:49
manifestations, including hypoperfusion and
0:53
hypometabolism of the caudoputaminal region.
0:57
I also want to remind you of the phenomenon
0:59
of anticipation in which the phenotypical
1:02
manifestation or the severity of the disease
1:04
increases with each generation.
1:06
So, let's look at a very gross example of somebody
1:09
with Huntington's Chorea who has 57 CAG repeats.
1:13
We have an axial T2 and an axial PD.
1:16
Look at the diminutive size of the caudate.
1:20
Look at the narrow configuration of
1:24
the putamen from side to side.
1:26
It virtually looks like a slit on either side.
1:30
And this can go on to frank necrosis
1:32
with cystic degeneration.
1:34
Not surprising is the positron emission tomography
1:37
study which demonstrates with fluorodeoxyglucose
1:41
profound hypometabolism.
1:44
Look at that gray matter structure compared to the
1:46
cortical gray matter in the frontal
1:48
region on both sides.
1:50
The caudate nuclei are not only severely atrophic,
1:54
they're severely hypometabolic.
1:56
And on perfusion imaging, we're hypoperfused.
1:59
Huntington's Chorea,
2:01
an autosomal dominant inherited
2:03
condition causing Chorea.
Interactive Transcript
0:00
In a wrap up of Huntington's, Chorea.
0:03
I'd like to show you FDG, fluorodeoxyglucose,
0:07
positron emission tomography.
0:10
Now, as you know,
0:10
Huntington's Chorea is a genetic disorder
0:12
inherited as an autosomal dominant.
0:15
The gene is called the interesting transcript
0:18
or IT-15 gene found on chromosome four.
0:21
The gene product, however,
0:23
is expressed in Alzheimer's disease
0:26
and in Pick's disease.
0:27
As you know,
0:28
it consists of a trinucleotide syndrome in which
0:32
cytosine, adenine, and guanine repeat and the number
0:36
of repeats not only determines the clinical
0:39
symptomatology when it presents
0:41
in life, in other words,
0:43
greater number of repeats earlier presentation
0:46
but also has an effect on the metabolic MR
0:49
manifestations, including hypoperfusion and
0:53
hypometabolism of the caudoputaminal region.
0:57
I also want to remind you of the phenomenon
0:59
of anticipation in which the phenotypical
1:02
manifestation or the severity of the disease
1:04
increases with each generation.
1:06
So, let's look at a very gross example of somebody
1:09
with Huntington's Chorea who has 57 CAG repeats.
1:13
We have an axial T2 and an axial PD.
1:16
Look at the diminutive size of the caudate.
1:20
Look at the narrow configuration of
1:24
the putamen from side to side.
1:26
It virtually looks like a slit on either side.
1:30
And this can go on to frank necrosis
1:32
with cystic degeneration.
1:34
Not surprising is the positron emission tomography
1:37
study which demonstrates with fluorodeoxyglucose
1:41
profound hypometabolism.
1:44
Look at that gray matter structure compared to the
1:46
cortical gray matter in the frontal
1:48
region on both sides.
1:50
The caudate nuclei are not only severely atrophic,
1:54
they're severely hypometabolic.
1:56
And on perfusion imaging, we're hypoperfused.
1:59
Huntington's Chorea,
2:01
an autosomal dominant inherited
2:03
condition causing Chorea.
Report
Description
Faculty
Stephen J Pomeranz, MD
Chief Medical Officer, ProScan Imaging. Founder, MRI Online
ProScan Imaging
Tags
Vascular
Syndromes
PET
Nuclear Medicine
Non-infectious Inflammatory
Neuroradiology
Neoplastic
Metabolic
MRI
Infectious
Idiopathic
Iatrogenic
Drug related
Congenital
Brain
Acquired/Developmental
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