Imaging of Traumatic Brain Injury : Epidural and subdural hematoma

[@1331reza]

Your lectures are never boring. I always want to keep going. Congratulations to your residents for having you.

[@theneuroradiologist]

Thanks, I'll be sure to tell them ;)

[@sofianadhem7131]

your lecture is the best in neuroradiology

[@Ionesboule]

Don't be afraid to make these presentations as long as they need to be, I feel like we can never know too much, and especially in these kind of very frequent pathologies that most people often dismiss by assuming the listeners are already familiar enough with them, I think it's only fitting that we know as many nuances as possible. Anyway, just wanted to say I'm a radiology resident currently starting my 3rd neuroradiology semester in a row and by now definitely wanting to make it my speciality in the future, your videos have been a huge source of help and inspiration from the very beginning.

[@theneuroradiologist]

Thank you for your nice comment and the best of luck with your residency and future career! Best regards, sven

[@Babomo30]

I agree, take the time is necessary. I will see from beginning to the end! Your videos are amazing! I really appreciate the time and dedication to provide us with your extremely very well explained lectures! I love it!

[@matjesmeister2403]

Amazing presentation, this is really helpful! Looking forward to every new video!

[@gaganwahi1705]

Excellent talk , looking forward always

[@zamokuhlemakhamba]

Always top notch presentations. Thanks again.

[@Edward-q4d3e]

Thank you very much for this magnificent video! Could you also cover for infratentorial hemorrhages and brain herniations in detail?

[@theneuroradiologist]

I will keep that in mind for future presentations. In some presentions brain hernation is covered a bit (don't remember which ones, but probably in some of the brain tumor presentations) when discussing mass-effect, but it's not covered as a separate topic I admit

[@001sagger]

thank you so much for your wonderful presentation :) will there be part 2 any soon?

[@theneuroradiologist]

thank you very much. part 2 is coming one day,, I have a draft on my desktop somewhere, it's just a matter of finding the time to finish it (along with the x number of drafts I have scattered all over my desktop :))

[@Aim320]

You can make the videos longer. The videos are really good ❤

[@baybars_0]

really nice lecture

[@alaaasaad6686]

Thank you Doctor for this very good lecture but how differentiate between suture and Linear fracture???

[@theneuroradiologist]

Sutures tend to be sawtooth shaped with more sclerotic borders and fractures are generally linear without sclerotic borders. Also sutures will follow normal sutural anatomy. Have a nice illustration showing the differences between the two, might post it if I found it again.

[@Ssllmnh2]

After surgery how differentiate between épi and subdural hematoma?

[@theneuroradiologist]

Can be more difficult because often dura was removed, incised or dura patch was performed. The same rules apply, and extra-axial hematomas located strictly underneath a craniotomy are generally epidural. If you are unsure (as I myself sometimes am) there's nothing wrong with describing them as extra-axial (epi- or subdural) without futher differentiation. There's no harm in admitting you can't be sure, less than in taking a guess and having it wrong.

[@АлександрА-б7ю8й]

nice lecture

[@hameedaklan]

Awesome

[@massimosaraceno6815]

❤