Temporal Bone Pathology 3: Petrous Apex

[@michaelrogawski657]

This is an extremely clear and well organized presentation of a difficult subject. Truly a model of pedagogical excellence.

[@yoguy2k7]

Fantastic review. Super helpful discussion and key images. Keep it up!

[@mariocampos2080]

Outstanding review by Great expert... Thanks

[@frankrobert9199]

one of the best in this topic.

[@caiyu538]

It is great to review this topic again after attending morning conference.

[@kenankadirli]

Great series of lectures, thank you very much sir

[@hazelasumu7603]

Great succinct lecture! Great for board prep.

[@frankrobert9199]

great teacher.

[@MichaelMorresi-t4b]

Hi Dr. Barton, I recently just got a report back that I have a Petrosino apex fracture. Is there anyway I can get in touch with you for a scan review? Would truly appreciate it during this challenging time . Mike

[@anannyatripathy2124]

Thank you Sir .

[@caiyu538]

this is a very nice tutorials Thanks a lot

[@mohammedradwan4268]

Excellent 👍

[@caiyu538]

It is a time to review to reinforce understanding.

[@anannyatripathy2124]

Is this the same reason why so many mri reports show mastoiditis even though patinet has no signs or symptoms?

[@ENT_Imaging]

Radiologists overuse the term "mastoiditis". Unless you see enhancement in the walls of the air cells, you cannot be sure that it is inflamed. Sub-total filling of the mastoid air cells is most often bland effusion. I suggest the diagnosis of otomastoiditis only when I see complete filling of the middle ear cavity and mastoid air cells (or when I see mucosal enhancement on MRI).