Imaging of brain tumors (part 1): metastases, glioblastoma and beyond...

There are more than 100 different kinds of brain tumors out there, so for the student of neuroradiology, the task of knowing and being able to recognize them all might seem daunting at first, if not impossible.

There is no need to panic, however. In this webinar we'll discuss the most frequent intra-axial brain tumors in adult patients. Intra-axial brain tumors are tumors located in the brain parenchyma and the most frequent intra-axial brain tumors in adults are cerebral metastasis, glioblastoma, astrocytoma, oligodendroglioma and CNS-lymphoma. Together these tumors account for more than 75% of intra-axial brain tumors in adults, so if you know just these, you've already come a long way.

This webinar provides an extensive overview of the imaging appearances of these tumors (with the exception of CNS-lymphoma which will be adressed in part 2) with lots of useful tips and tricks to arrive at the right diagnosis or differential diagnosis.

Timestamps:
0:00 - Introduction
19:59 - Cerebral metastasis
43:01 - Gliomas: introduction
48:28 - Glioblastoma
1:04:39 - Oligodendroglioma
1:13:56 - Astrocytoma
1:27:25 - Conclusion and key messages
1:28:27 - Questions
1:33:58 - The End

This video is brought to you by "the Neuroradiolgist" :):

#neuroradiology #radiology #neurosurgery #neurology #brain #medstudent #medicalstudent

[hastyfellow]

Hands down the top neuroradiology channel on youtube. Thank you for sharing your knowledge!

[mcat]

THE BEST NEURORADIOLOGY CHANNEL ON YOUTUBE. BY FAR! Thank you for all that you do!

[theneuroradiologist]

Small correction: "Together these tumors account for more than 75% of INTRA-AXIAL brain tumors in adults", so that's leaving out meningeomas and schwannomas, and I also omitted pituitary adenomas from the statistics to arrive at that number because based on location, pituitary adenomas are (mostly) a pretty straightforward radiological diagnosis.

[cosmic]

THANK YOU SO MUCH SIR.
Very informative, well organized, precise and distinct concept. We truly appreciate your hard work on transforming your knowledge into this wonderful presentation.

[ahmadalghamdi]

I’m at the end of my neuro imaging fellowship and I can’t tell you how much your lectures are useful. Thanks a lot. 🙏🏼🙏🏼

[stashunko]

Amazing lecture series. Concise, informative and entertaining. Could not ask for more. Good job and keep up the good work. Very very underrated channel.

[annasimichanidou]

I can't even explain how much I've enjoyed the Madness reference.

[persehested]

Also for a Danish neurologist like me, it is an excellent review, very practical and applicable in daily practice. I'm looking forward to chapter 2.

[farizaevloeva-nk]

Thank you a lot for doing it!
It is very much needed
Please, don’t stop with the context!!!

[farisshafi]

Crystal clear concepts with clinically relevant information. Thank you❤

[DiegoGonzalezMD]

Great Lecture! Thanks! Regards from Chile 🇨🇱

[samkh]

Fantastic lecture, very well explained! Thank you!

[phineasmapiye]

excellent teaching points, waiting for part 3

[avinashrazdan]

Plz make a video on post treatment imaging in brain tumors

[mfgranja]

Amazing!! Awsome lecture. Thank you very much from Bogota-Colombia

[drsoumitabiswas]

Very informative.. I was just looking for this kind of neuroradiology content.. Thank you..From India.. 😊

[jeanlambertbuyoya]

I am happy to learn more than what I got in my lectures. Thank you for this presentation. ♥

[ebbamarie]

Thank you so much for your answer!! It is very useful to know what you are doing in your centre in daily practice!

[rileylovegoodzpt]

thanks!! very useful! im preparing for my PhD project which related to glioma, your video helps a lot!

[alejandramaestro]

Thank you! I love your lectures! Regards from Spain