Pictorial Atlas of Neuroradiological Signs
- 1st Edition - May 22, 2024
- Authors: Athena Sharifi-Razavi, Amir Moghadam Ahmadi, Ashkan Mowla
- Language: English
- Paperback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 4 4 3 - 2 3 5 2 8 - 3
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 4 4 3 - 2 3 5 2 9 - 0
Pictorial Atlas of Neuroradiological Signs examines various brain scans in order to create a useful guide for clinicians and students. Using images of diseases and other condition… Read more
Pictorial Atlas of Neuroradiological Signs examines various brain scans in order to create a useful guide for clinicians and students. Using images of diseases and other conditions, this atlas is designed to identify various signs as well as explain what the underlying reason for the presentation of such anomalies on brain scans and images. This book will be most useful to clinicians in neurology and students who are studying neuroradiology. Those with an interest in various branches of neuroscience or radiology might also find this book a useful tool.
- Facilitates learning and acts as a guide to those who need to reference various results in neuroimaging and radiology
- Contains concise information about each sign – such as underlying conditions associated with the sign, diseases, other things to look out for, etc.
- Provides a single reference point for students and practitioners which is not seen in other resources currently available on the market
Neurologists, those with an interest in neuroradiology, Medical students, Radiologists, Neurology, radiology, and neurosurgery residents (especially for board exam preparation)
Vascular disorders:
1. Hyperdense vessel
2. Loss of insular ribbon
3. Light bulb
4. Snowy brain
5. Crescent
6. String
7. Rat tail
8. String of pearls
9. Puff of smoke
10. Ivy
11. Beading
12. Kissing carotids
13. Cord
14. Delta
15. Empty Delta
16. Boomerang
17. White cerebellum
18. Zebra
19. MCA arrow
20. Swirl
21. Spot
22. Swiss cheese
23. Worm bag
24. Caput medusa
25. Popcorn
26. Mulberry
27. Serpentine fellow void
28. Pencil like lesion
29. Owl eye
30. Snake eye
Inflammatory and demyelinating disorders:
31. Black hole
32. Dowson finger
33. Split midbrain
34. Inverted J
35. Kissing lesion
36. Central vein
37. Open ring
38. Horse shoe enhancement
39. Onion bulb
40. Bright spotty lesions
41. Spilled ink
42. Marbell
43. Pencil thin
44. Arch bridge
45. Cloud
46. Barbell
47. Milky way
48. Cerebellar crescent
49. Salted pons
50. Tent
51. Trident
52. Piglet
Degenerative, congenital or genetic disorders:
53. Cobble stone
54. Tram track
55. Molar tooth
56. Bat wing
57. Giant Panda
58. Boxcar ventricle
59. Eye of tiger
60. Mickey mouse
61. Humming bird
62. Penguin
63. Morning glory
64. Hot cross bun
65. Loss of swallow tail
66. Knife blade atrophy
67. Tadpole
68. Ears of the lynx
69. Radial band
70. Turkish mustache
71. Leopard
72. Tigroid
73. Melting away
74. Racing car
75. Moose head
76. Viking helmet
77. Double cortex
78. Figure of 8
79. Cupper beaten appearance
80. Anchor
81. Key hole
82. Heart shape incisura
83. Face of ghost
84. Dragonfly
Infectious disorders:
85. Cortical ribbon
86. Pulvinar
87. Double hockey stick
88. Bubble soap
89. Starry sky
90. Bull’s eye
91. Target
92. Gravel road
Tumoral and tumor related disorders:
93. Butterfly
94. Spoke wheel
95. Sunburst
96. Dural tail
97. Ice cream in CP angle
98. Dumbbell tumor
99. Ginkgo leaf
100. Raindrop skull
101. Punched out
Metabolic disorders and miscellaneous:
102. Coca cola bottle
103. Salt and pepper skull
104. Cotton wool
105. Ivory vertebra
106. Hair on end
107. Bamboo spine
108. Mount Fuji
109. Pancake vertebra
110. Ice cream cone
111. Omega
1. Hyperdense vessel
2. Loss of insular ribbon
3. Light bulb
4. Snowy brain
5. Crescent
6. String
7. Rat tail
8. String of pearls
9. Puff of smoke
10. Ivy
11. Beading
12. Kissing carotids
13. Cord
14. Delta
15. Empty Delta
16. Boomerang
17. White cerebellum
18. Zebra
19. MCA arrow
20. Swirl
21. Spot
22. Swiss cheese
23. Worm bag
24. Caput medusa
25. Popcorn
26. Mulberry
27. Serpentine fellow void
28. Pencil like lesion
29. Owl eye
30. Snake eye
Inflammatory and demyelinating disorders:
31. Black hole
32. Dowson finger
33. Split midbrain
34. Inverted J
35. Kissing lesion
36. Central vein
37. Open ring
38. Horse shoe enhancement
39. Onion bulb
40. Bright spotty lesions
41. Spilled ink
42. Marbell
43. Pencil thin
44. Arch bridge
45. Cloud
46. Barbell
47. Milky way
48. Cerebellar crescent
49. Salted pons
50. Tent
51. Trident
52. Piglet
Degenerative, congenital or genetic disorders:
53. Cobble stone
54. Tram track
55. Molar tooth
56. Bat wing
57. Giant Panda
58. Boxcar ventricle
59. Eye of tiger
60. Mickey mouse
61. Humming bird
62. Penguin
63. Morning glory
64. Hot cross bun
65. Loss of swallow tail
66. Knife blade atrophy
67. Tadpole
68. Ears of the lynx
69. Radial band
70. Turkish mustache
71. Leopard
72. Tigroid
73. Melting away
74. Racing car
75. Moose head
76. Viking helmet
77. Double cortex
78. Figure of 8
79. Cupper beaten appearance
80. Anchor
81. Key hole
82. Heart shape incisura
83. Face of ghost
84. Dragonfly
Infectious disorders:
85. Cortical ribbon
86. Pulvinar
87. Double hockey stick
88. Bubble soap
89. Starry sky
90. Bull’s eye
91. Target
92. Gravel road
Tumoral and tumor related disorders:
93. Butterfly
94. Spoke wheel
95. Sunburst
96. Dural tail
97. Ice cream in CP angle
98. Dumbbell tumor
99. Ginkgo leaf
100. Raindrop skull
101. Punched out
Metabolic disorders and miscellaneous:
102. Coca cola bottle
103. Salt and pepper skull
104. Cotton wool
105. Ivory vertebra
106. Hair on end
107. Bamboo spine
108. Mount Fuji
109. Pancake vertebra
110. Ice cream cone
111. Omega
- Edition: 1
- Published: May 22, 2024
- Language: English
AS
Athena Sharifi-Razavi
Dr. Sharifi-Razavi completed medical school training at Babol University of Medical Sciences in 2005. She trained in neurology at the Mashhad University of Medical Sciences between 2009 and 2013. She graduated with board certification in clinical neurology with second person rank in national neurology board exam in 2013. Since then, she has been a faculty member (clinical associate professor) of neurology in Mazandaran University of Medical Sciences.
She is an attending neurologist of Bou-Ali Sina University Hospital, teaching general neurology to general medicine students and neurology residents, as well as assessment and consultation of hospitalized patients. She is also the residency program manager of neurology department, vice chancellor of neurology department, and head of neurology department.
She has recently received Angel Awards from the World Stroke Organization for her effort in ischemic stroke patients' care.
She specializes in cerebrovascular diseases, and she's also interested in neuroradiology, neuroimmunology, neurodegenerative and neuromuscular disorders.
Affiliations and expertise
Neurology Department
Bou-Ali Sina Hospital, Pasdaran Blvd
Sari, IranAA
Amir Moghadam Ahmadi
Dr. Moghadam Ahmadi is associate professor of Neurology at Rafsanjan University of Medical Sciences, Iran. He entered the Iran University of Medical Sciences in Tehran, Iran, after passing the national Iran wide University Entrance Exam in 1996 with the rank in the first ”1%” among about 500,000 applicants. He graduated as a Medical Doctor (M. D.) in 2004 and then entered the neurology residency program in Mashhad university of Medical Sciences, Iran, and he received his specialty degree (board-certification) in 2011.
He has been the dean of neurology ward and also the Development Clinical Research Center, as well as a member of World Stroke Organization (WSO), collaborator of the Global Burden of Diseases Injuries and Risk Factors Study (GBD), and an assistant coordinator for SITS international stroke registry program.
Affiliations and expertise
Thomas Jefferson University, Neurological Research Laboratory, Jefferson Hospital for Neuroscience, Philadelphia, PA, USAAM
Ashkan Mowla
Dr. Ashkan Mowla is a clinical assistant professor of interventional neuroradiology at the University of Southern California. He is a double board-certified neurologist with fellowship training in stroke and cerebrovascular diseases and interventional neuroradiology. Dr. Mowla did his residency in neurology at the Houston Methodist Neurological Institute where he served as the chief resident in his final year. He then completed his fellowship in stroke and vascular neurology at the University of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor, MI. Upon completion of the fellowship, he was recruited as an assistant professor of neurology at the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY where was actively involved in teaching medical students, residents, and fellows as well as residency and clerkship curriculum development. During his time in Buffalo, he received the medical school’s prestigious Louis A. and Ruth Siegel award for excellence in teaching twice in 2014 and 2016. He has been widely published since.
Affiliations and expertise
Clinical Assistant Professor of Neurological Surgery, University of Southern California, Health Sciences Campus, South California, Los Angeles, USARead Pictorial Atlas of Neuroradiological Signs on ScienceDirect