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structures. Panel B in the top right is another axial T2 weighted image taken at a slightly higher level, showing the cerebral hemispheres and ventricles. Panel C in the bottom left is a magnetic resonance angiogram that displays multiple tortuous cerebral arteries in a coronal orientation. Panel

structures. Panel B in the top right is another axial T2 weighted image taken at a slightly higher level, showing the cerebral hemispheres and ventricles. Panel C in the bottom left is a magnetic resonance angiogram that displays multiple tortuous cerebral arteries in a coronal orientation. Panel

structures. Panel B in the top right is another axial T2 weighted image taken at a slightly higher level, showing the cerebral hemispheres and ventricles. Panel C in the bottom left is a magnetic resonance angiogram that displays multiple tortuous cerebral arteries in a coronal orientation. Panel

structures are bilaterally symmetric with clear boundary between gray and white matter. Fig. 5.1 Subarachnoid hemorrhage with normal CT and angiography. Brain MRI performed after 24 hours. (A) Axial FLAIR shows hyperintense signal in the occipital horns (arrow). (B) Coronal FLAIR shows hyperintense signal in the paramedian

structure may lead to maltracking and an increase in pressure and pain of the PF joint. Palpable crepitus in low flexion angles may be from trochlear dysplasia with supratrochlear spur or chondromalacia. Crepitus alone has not been shown to have high sensitivity or specificity for the diagnosis

structures are bilaterally symmetric with clear boundary between gray and white matter. Fig. 5.1 Subarachnoid hemorrhage with normal CT and angiography. Brain MRI performed after 24 hours. (A) Axial FLAIR shows hyperintense signal in the occipital horns (arrow). (B) Coronal FLAIR shows hyperintense signal in the paramedian

structures are bilaterally symmetric with clear boundary between gray and white matter. Fig. 5.1 Subarachnoid hemorrhage with normal CT and angiography. Brain MRI performed after 24 hours. (A) Axial FLAIR shows hyperintense signal in the occipital horns (arrow). (B) Coronal FLAIR shows hyperintense signal in the paramedian

bacterial, viral, fungal, and parasitic. Imaging patterns can vary, but these conditions generally involve large cross-sections of the spinal cord (transverse myelitis) with variable number, size, and enhancement of discrete lesions. The illustration contains two panels labeled A and B. Panel A shows a sagittal

bacterial, viral, fungal, and parasitic. Imaging patterns can vary, but these conditions generally involve large cross-sections of the spinal cord (transverse myelitis) with variable number, size, and enhancement of discrete lesions. The illustration contains two panels labeled A and B. Panel A shows a sagittal

bacterial, viral, fungal, and parasitic. Imaging patterns can vary, but these conditions generally involve large cross-sections of the spinal cord (transverse myelitis) with variable number, size, and enhancement of discrete lesions. The illustration contains two panels labeled A and B. Panel A shows a sagittal