Isolation tutorial: Neuroradiology with Frank Gaillard

[muhammadnafees]

Excellent effort Frank Gaillard.Love the way you try to clear the concepts which is really required to build a good and long lasting memory .Radiopedia has really served the radiologic community and indirectly the humanity tremendously.

[oliveroic]

Thank you for sharing the knowledge. I had watched this numerous times!

[jonsson]

Please do not stop making these. Amazing content! Thank You so much!

[echotech]

Wow..This is one of the greatest content in radioloy, thank you very much Pr Frank
Thanks for the trainees
I hope we can see more
..pleaase!

[CushingsSx]

As a trainee in neurology. This is beyond amazing! No exag! I don't if it's the content or the “rawness” 😍 or both Frank is by far and away the neuroradio attending of my dreams 😘 that perfect combo of keeping you anxious/performing at your best at the same time wont cut you into pieces when you don't know everything yet 😏👌 Please make more!💕

[brooktsehay]

Nice interactive educational platform. Well done, Dr. Frank!

[ArtichokeAce]

Dr Gaillard, you are a hero! Thank you so much.

[fabianpreisner]

Thank you to Frank Gaillard and the whole Radiopaedia Team, your work is amazing and helps Radiologists all over the globe.

[firelordOzai]

I'm a neurosurgery resident in SA, I stumbled upon this on radiopedia reading on PML. It's pure gold!

[nickcoupe]

I've been doing this nearly 15 years and I still enjoyed these cases. Thanks Prof, and thanks for you extensive contributions to radiopaedia.

[djkdjkdjkdjk]

Really like how you went through the concepts to promote understanding and the thought process.... hope more of these are on the way

[victorkojic]

You can easily tell that the teacher is a great doctor

[AAIVE]

thank you so much. this is a really amazing resource and i’m sure many of us are really appreciative of what you’ve done here

[oliviadallacosta]

Love these! Please continue making these

[Notreally]

I wish my attendees were like you 😢 I learned so much. Please more tutorials ! 🙏🏻

[moosaroshan]

Dr Frank do more of these tutorials please

[otrebortubay]

Stumbled on this while on COVID19 pandemic. I'm a practicing internist and cardiologist, found the series informative and useful. Thanks F. Gaillard. Your knowledge of neuro-anatomy, physiology and embryology amazed me. Kudos.

[kausarillahibux]

Brilliant effort. Much appreciated. God Bless you.

[stevemacleod]

As a layman I agree with your obstructive hydrocephalus being more common than often expected for sure, thanks for mentioning that, C2 rotations causing compression of the internal jugular vein would be one of those types of obstructions I expect, or in the case of even more ligament laxity from trauma or CTD issues, bilateral IJV compression for sure, and mastoid inflammation, empty sella turcicca, and a compressed pineal gland would make me have to agree more, I noticed the extra CSF in the optic sheath and the larger lateral ventricle, it's amazing to me how much ours look like that since our car accident, and the CINE MRI phase/flow especially, it's too bad the mid slice doesn't show more of the flow issues that can occur from the sigmoid sinus and down through the internal jugular veins, I can tell you that rotation, which can cause digastric muscle compression on the carotid sheath structures, and elongation of the styloid processes to alarming lengths, is not something often looked for in my country anyway, thanks for the awesome video!

[nirajkushwaha]

Thanks doctor frank.
Would you please put the rid number the cases have been discussed here.