Dear Dr Sally I hope I can reach in any available mean , via email , zoom or other methods , I need your guidance

love the way you put this together! Please keep making more videos.

For those who do not have enough time to watch all of the video, I recommend: - How to approach a nuclear medicine case: 4:45-6:10 - Use scan terminology wisely: 7:32-8:58 (e.g. do not use metabolic activity for PSMA or DOTATATE) - Some useful vocabularies: 10:25-11:59 (how to describe and conclude three-phase bone scan) - DDx for abnormal vascularity in bone scan: 13:48-14:41 - How to present a bone scan: 24:00-25:04 Interesting cases: 1. RSDS/CRPS: 15:50-17:10 2. Spondylodiscitis, typical: 18:37-21:15 3. Sacral insufficiency Fx, typical: 25:10-27:02 4. Non-accidental injury: 27:05-29:14 5. Device-related infection: 41:31-42:42 6. Metastatic paraganglioma with MIBI uptake: 59:37-1:00:44 (interesting case) 7. Rim sign in hepatobiliary scintigraphy: 1:17:37-1:18:14 8. FNH in SC scan: 1:20:37-1:21:35 (interesting case) 9. Intrapancreatic splenule and damaged RBC: 1:21:55-1:22:10 10. Intrathoracic splenosis due to trauma: 1:22:18-1:23:02 (interesting case) 11. Drainage to the contralateral breast in SLN imaging: 1:25:42-1:26:30 (interesting case) 12. Sarcoidosis with bone involvement and widespread focal FDG uptake: 1:32:40-1:33:23 (interesting case)

very nice session great video

Thank you Dr.Sally

Sally I love your videos.

excellent lecture , looking forward to see you similer tutorials for our traing and exam preperation.

Thanks Sally!!👏🏻

Thank you so much I’m using this to listen to as I study for my board exam coming up.

Mam one doubt now I am currently studying medicine 3 Rd year in jipmer pondicherry from India ,I want to do pg in nuclear medicine in usa..how many mark scored in USMLE to get a seat .is it worth doing nuclear medicine in usa or india.how many years it take to complete

Combat medic preparing for possible nuclear trikes on homeland soil

I'm a fifteen year old getting into Nuclear Medicine, this is a great help, thank you!

Excellent session. Gentle suggestion of adding timestamps for each different test would be really helpful when listening in the car on the way to work! :)

Plzz share this slide on my email

Thank you everyone for the comments - this started as a recording for my local exam candidates which I posted here to help those who were unable to attend. Certainly didn’t expect 10,000 views as it was a fairly informal session! I would love to post more and will try to find time in future. And check the comments more often!

so happy for your you tube channel kidnly upload some lectures

Awesome lecture! About to start my nucs rotation and had no clue where to start. Thank you for posting this!

Very informative Very comprehensive Blessing for rad residents esp for exams Much appreciated Obliged

Plzz make a Vedio nuclear medicine haematology like rbc labelling.

Thank you! Great crash course 👍

Thanks dr 🌸

Thnk u so much for the video.can u plz upload some scans?

Watching this in France! Brilliant explanations, thank you

Very helpful lecture. Thank you!!

Dr. Sally Ayesa, I really love your style and I hope you will keep uploading your radiology lectures soon. Also several problems you faced mentioned in your blog, like the imposter syndrome, really spoke to me. Thanks a lot ! I'm really looking foreward to see more lectures.

Really great Lecture! Thank you so much. Doing my Nucs term now as a 3rd year rad reg, and found this incredibly helpful. Love your lecture style. Thanks!

Appreciate it

Thank you very much for this video! It was really helpful for my exams.

Was excellent information. Please refrain from saying Umm so much

Your blog has been really helpful in prep for part2 exams

Thanks Sally! great approach =]