Imaging of the eye, orbits and visual tracts (part 2): the eye.
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- Опубліковано 8 лют 2025
- Explore the anatomy and pathology of the eyeball (globe) on imaging in this educational video, the second in a series on imaging of the orbits and visual system. We'll cover common incidental findings, abnormalities of globe shape, intra-ocular tumors, ocular trauma, and ocular wall detachments, including retinal and choroidal detachment. Learn how to recognize these critical features and their implications for patient care.
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#radiology #neuroradiology #neurology #medicalstudent #neuroradiologist #theneuroradiologist #MRI #CT #medical #eyes #mri #radiologytechnologist #radiologyresident #brainanatomy #ophthalmology #orbit
Superb !! Now, I m repeating ur almost all the lectures 🎉🎉
❤Thank you for breaking down such "Orbital" information in a way that was easy to understand ❤
Very good and concise presentation
SO NICE LECTURE. THANKS
The absolute best!
Great work 🫡
💖
❤❤❤
"There is more than meets the eye" 😉
@@Stinosko brilliant title
@@theneuroradiologist Maybe you can create a playlist of all orbital lessons with this name 😉
Fantastic presentation Sven! One question: As ophthalmologist I use to use ultrasonography, autofluorescence imaging, Optical coherence tomography (OCT) and Fluorescein Angiography for detecting optic disc drusen. Moreover CT scan is a good tool for showing calcified deeply buried drusen that not visible with the aforementioned tools. My question is: Is it possible to see them on MRI as well especially when they are not yet calcified? thank you in advance :)
Thank you very much! Calcifications of any kind are generally a lot harder to see on MRI compared to CT, especially very small calcifications like these. Unfortunately there's no role for MRI (to the best of my knowledge and experience) for detect drusen, whether calcified or not.