These are the perfect lectures on this topic, thank you for making this content for free. How do we can get the last two lectures in these series? Regards,
Thank you for your enthusiasm. I will post the remaining lectures as I finish making them. If you subscribe to the channel, you will get notified when they get posted. In the meantime, there are many hours of lectures on other head and neck imaging topics!
Sit what is the role of diffusion in deciding pus component in maxillary sinus versus inspissated secretions on mri ( as incidental finding during mri Brain ) ?
I have seen restricted diffusion from acute bacterial sinusitis, but I am not convinced that it is a reliable sign. Fluid level is better studied, and that is what I rely on.
If secretions within the sinuses have low T2 signal, that can indicate fungal superinfection. But it can also be seen with severely inspissated secretions.
I am unable to open your lecture 4 and 5 of paranasal sinuses…. I have an upcoming exams. Please I really need those lectures. Plz tell me what are the topics which you cover in last 2 lectures ? And there expected date of release?
I'm sorry, but they are not quite ready yet. I try to get a new lecture segment out every month. The remaining topics are: benign and malignant nasal masses, enlarged sinuses, fibro-osseous lesions, findings after surgery, and useful differential diagnoses.
It would be best to find a local radiologist who works with the physician who ordered the study. If they have a phone conversation about your images, they can make sure that the area of greatest clinical interest gets extra attention.
@@ENT_Imaging I have an image, a ct scanner, but I don't have a doctor who knows his job, I want to send you a ct image, so that you can find the problem, and mark the problem, so that I can put pressure on the doctors to do their job.
Probably the best free head neck imaging resource on RUclips. Thank you.
from Nairobi Kenya , best teaching for free. I always save the link to my emails. We appreciate what you are doing. Studied in KU leuven.
Excellent sir , you are changing the perception of radiology . Thanks for sharing
Revisit to reinforce understanding, Deeply appreciate your great, high quality lectures to free share with us. Thumb it up.
Probably the best Head and Neck/Neuroradiologist in the world. Branstetter is THE master.
LOL! This has to be a plant. Jack, is that you trolling me?
Always worth to revisit to refresh memory.
These are the perfect lectures on this topic, thank you for making this content for free.
How do we can get the last two lectures in these series?
Regards,
Thank you for your enthusiasm. I will post the remaining lectures as I finish making them. If you subscribe to the channel, you will get notified when they get posted. In the meantime, there are many hours of lectures on other head and neck imaging topics!
Thank you for lecture.
Greaat❤
Sit what is the role of diffusion in deciding pus component in maxillary sinus versus inspissated secretions on mri ( as incidental finding during mri Brain ) ?
I have seen restricted diffusion from acute bacterial sinusitis, but I am not convinced that it is a reliable sign. Fluid level is better studied, and that is what I rely on.
@@ENT_Imaging thank you sir
What does it mean when "paranasal sinus is at low signal intensity"? Is it bad?
If secretions within the sinuses have low T2 signal, that can indicate fungal superinfection. But it can also be seen with severely inspissated secretions.
I am unable to open your lecture 4 and 5 of paranasal sinuses….
I have an upcoming exams. Please I really need those lectures. Plz tell me what are the topics which you cover in last 2 lectures ? And there expected date of release?
I'm sorry, but they are not quite ready yet. I try to get a new lecture segment out every month. The remaining topics are: benign and malignant nasal masses, enlarged sinuses, fibro-osseous lesions, findings after surgery, and useful differential diagnoses.
Sir i am eagerly waiting for those lectures….thanks alot
do you know how to read a ct scan of a sinus scanner? can i have your gmail address?
It would be best to find a local radiologist who works with the physician who ordered the study. If they have a phone conversation about your images, they can make sure that the area of greatest clinical interest gets extra attention.
@@ENT_Imaging I have an image, a ct scanner, but I don't have a doctor who knows his job, I want to send you a ct image, so that you can find the problem, and mark the problem, so that I can put pressure on the doctors to do their job.