Training Collections
Musculoskeletal Imaging
Emergency Imaging
PET Imaging
Pediatric Imaging
Training Collections
Musculoskeletal Imaging
Emergency Imaging
PET Imaging
Pediatric Imaging
2 topics, 7 min.
8 topics, 32 min.
16 topics, 1 hr. 11 min.
Cerebellar Hematoma with Tonsillar Hernia
3 m.Intraventricular Hemorrhage
5 m.Parenchymal and Subdural Hematoma
5 m.Retroclival Subdural Hematoma
3 m.Acute on Chronic Subdural Hematoma
3 m.Midline Shift
4 m.Recurrent Subdural Hematoma
4 m.Subarachnoid Hemorrhage
5 m.Follow-up Imaging of Brain Trauma
6 m.Venous Epidural Hematoma
3 m.Venous Sinus vs. Arterial Epidural Hematomas
7 m.Evolution of Epidural and Subdural Hematomas
4 m.Diffuse Axonal Injury
9 m.Lucid Interval in Epidural Hematomas
3 m.Brainstem Hemorrhage
8 m.Pediatric Skull Fractures
7 m.6 topics, 28 min.
4 topics, 18 min.
14 topics, 1 hr. 6 min.
Secondary Traumatic Injuries
2 m.Traumatic Intracranial Dissection
5 m.Vertebral Artery Dissection, Pseudoaneurysm
6 m.Arteriographic Evaluation of Dissection
4 m.Traumatic Dissection of the MCA
4 m.Overview of Brain Herniation Types
5 m.Mechanisms of Brain Herniations
9 m.Herniation resulting in Infarction
9 m.Acute Hemorrhage on MRI
6 m.Subacute Hematoma on MRI
7 m.Chronic Hematoma on MRI
8 m.Hyperacute Hematoma on MRI
2 m.CT of Blood
3 m.Brain Trauma Summary
3 m.0:00
Up until now,
0:01
my discussion has largely been about the primary injuries
0:06
that occur with traumatic brain injury.
0:09
However, as I mentioned early in the talk,
0:12
the consequences of secondary injury to the brain
0:16
are often more lethal than the primary injury.
0:20
When we refer to secondary injury to the brain,
0:22
we're usually talking about these potential complications
0:26
which include dissections, strokes, secondary
0:30
to the dissected blood vessels, pseudo aneurysms,
0:34
and the effects of mass effect
0:36
which include herniation of brain tissue.
0:39
I will add one more of those secondary complications,
0:44
which includes hydrocephalus, and that is
0:47
as there are obstructive clots within the ventricular system,
0:52
be they at the foramen of Monro or at the aqueduct of
0:56
Sylvius or at the outflow tracts of the fourth
0:58
ventricle at foramen of Magendie or Luschka,
1:01
you can have obstructive hydrocephalus,
1:04
which can lead to more complications and more symptoms
1:07
than the primary injury itself.
1:10
And therefore,
1:11
as we sequentially and serially scan patients
1:15
who have had traumatic brain injury,
1:17
we have to look for these various complications.
Interactive Transcript
0:00
Up until now,
0:01
my discussion has largely been about the primary injuries
0:06
that occur with traumatic brain injury.
0:09
However, as I mentioned early in the talk,
0:12
the consequences of secondary injury to the brain
0:16
are often more lethal than the primary injury.
0:20
When we refer to secondary injury to the brain,
0:22
we're usually talking about these potential complications
0:26
which include dissections, strokes, secondary
0:30
to the dissected blood vessels, pseudo aneurysms,
0:34
and the effects of mass effect
0:36
which include herniation of brain tissue.
0:39
I will add one more of those secondary complications,
0:44
which includes hydrocephalus, and that is
0:47
as there are obstructive clots within the ventricular system,
0:52
be they at the foramen of Monro or at the aqueduct of
0:56
Sylvius or at the outflow tracts of the fourth
0:58
ventricle at foramen of Magendie or Luschka,
1:01
you can have obstructive hydrocephalus,
1:04
which can lead to more complications and more symptoms
1:07
than the primary injury itself.
1:10
And therefore,
1:11
as we sequentially and serially scan patients
1:15
who have had traumatic brain injury,
1:17
we have to look for these various complications.
Report
Description
Faculty
David M Yousem, MD, MBA
Professor of Radiology, Vice Chairman and Associate Dean
Johns Hopkins University
Tags
Vascular Imaging
Vascular
Trauma
Skull Base
Non-infectious Inflammatory
Neuroradiology
MRI
Interventional
Emergency
CT
Brain
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