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Imaging Neuroradiology refers to the branch of radiology focusing on the diagnosis and treatment of conditions involving the brain, spine, head, and neck using various imaging techniques.

Imaging neuroradiology involves the use of several sophisticated imaging modalities to capture detailed images of the nervous system. These images assist in diagnosing a variety of conditions such as brain tumors, stroke, aneurysms, multiple sclerosis, spinal cord injuries, degenerative diseases, and congenital anomalies. The radiologist interprets these images to help guide clinical decision-making and treatment planning, often in collaboration with neurologists, neurosurgeons, and other specialists.

Here are some common types as below:

  • Computed Tomography
  • Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
  • Magnetic Resonance Angiography
  • CT Angiography
  • Positron Emission Tomography
  • Functional MRI
  • Diffusion Tensor Imaging
  • Digital Subtraction Angiography
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IMAGING NEURORADIOLOGY - Services

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Following are the procedure steps:

Preparation: Depending on the type of scan, the patient may be asked to remove metal objects, jewelry, or clothing.

Some procedures may require the injection of contrast agents to enhance visibility of certain structures.

Positioning: The patient is positioned on a table, typically lying flat, and may be immobilized to prevent movement during the scan.

For specific procedures like brain or spine MRI, a head coil or body coil may be used to improve image quality.

Imaging:

For CT: X-ray beams rotate around the body to capture detailed images.

For MRI: The patient is placed in a large magnet, and the machine uses radio waves to generate images.

For PET: A small amount of radiotracer is injected, and the scanner detects the radioactive emissions.

For DSA: Contrast dye is injected through a catheter, and X-rays are taken of the blood vessels.

Image Acquisition: Advanced software processes the data and produces detailed images of the nervous system, which are then analyzed by the neuroradiologist.

Interpretation: The neuroradiologist interprets the images, identifying abnormalities such as tumors, strokes, or injuries.

A detailed report is sent to the referring physician, who integrates this information into the patient's treatment plan.

Follow-up: Further imaging studies may be scheduled if additional information is needed. In some cases, image-guided interventions, such as biopsies or endovascular procedures, are performed.