Editor’s Choice Editor’s Comment Impaired structural connectivity affecting global and regional networks and subnetworks in children with localization-related epilepsy was demonstrated. The impairment in structural connectivity was extensive despite the apparent focality of the seizure disorders. Abstract Background and Purpose
Guest Editors Thierry A.G.M Huisman and Andrea Poretti Section of Pediatric Neuroradiology, Division of Pediatric Radiology, Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science, The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD, USA Summary In recent years, significant
Editor’s Choice September 2014 (3 of 3) The authors investigated the significance of several clinical and imaging risk factors, most specifically the “cervical seatbelt sign,” in the anterior neck in pediatric patients with suspected blunt cerebrovascular injury as seen by
Holoprosencephaly (FILEminimizer) Here is a nice and concise presentation on the different types of holoprosencephaly done by one of our Neuroradiology Fellows, Dr. Janica Walden. We hope that you enjoy it and find it instructive and useful.
Infantile Hemangioma Propanolol Treatment You may have heard that Propanolol is currently being used as treatment for some infantile hemangiomas of both types (RICH and NICH). In this presentation prepared for our weekly case conference by Mr. Danilo Bernardo the
This is a 2 day-old term baby with history of methotrexate exposure during first trimester as an abortion attempt. No other relevant clinical history. […]
This is a one month-old female with congenital hypothyroidism, hypoplasia of the thyroid gland, elevated TSH (eight times normal value), elevated FSH and LH (four times normal values), normal GH, without diabetes insipid. She is now being treated for the
The article “Is CT Still Useful in the Study Protocol of Retinoblastoma?“, published July 17 in the Publication Preview section of AJNR, confirms that even when high-field MRI is not available, CT can be avoided in the workup of the
Arterial spin labeling perfusion is becoming an important clinical tool. We find it particularly useful in children in whom it is difficult to obtain contrast enhanced MR perfusion due to the smaller size of needles used. Here is a case
I was wondering how many sites are doing fetal MRI, and who is interpreting the images (neuroradiologists, pedi neuroradiologists, other radiologists, perinatologists, pedi neurosurgeons). If you do fetal MRI at your site (academics or private practice), it would be great
