Neuroradiology (sometimes called neuroimaging) is a life-saving evaluation that helps doctors determine the cause and diagnosis of abnormalities in the brain, spine, head, and neck. A variety of neuroradiologic exams can be performed.

Neuroradiology in the United States was pioneered by neurosurgeons Harvey Cushing and Walter Dandy, who personally took the first X-rays for the treatment of patients with neurological dysfunction, and Walter Dandy first performed air ventriculography and ventricoscopy. Examination, air brain radiography and air myelography. The father of American neuroradiology is Cushing's assistant Merrill Sosman. Modern neuroradiology was introduced to the United States from Europe by Mannie Schechter.

The main professional association representing neuroradiologists in the United States is the American Society for Neuroradiology (ASNR). ASNR publishes the American Journal of Neuroradiology (AJNR). The ASNR annual meeting is held alternately in different cities, usually from the end of April to the beginning of June.

A team of neuro-oncology experts analyzed the islands and provided patients with many ways to solve neurological problems. Neuroradiologists join the clinical medical field by providing real-time image guidance in the operating room and direct interaction with patients in the clinical setting.

Neuroradiology is mainly used to diagnose brain or spinal cord injuries, diseases or conditions, such as:

• Cerebral or spinal cord vascular diseases, such as aneurysms, arteriovenous malformations (AVM) and dural arteriovenous fistulas.

Brain injury, including hypoxic injury or traumatic brain injury.

Best Regards

Rachael Mora

Assistant Managing Editor

Journal of Clinical Radiology and Case Reports