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There is no formal Neuroradiology rotation at our institution. Rotations are performed by modality encompassing many organ systems. Traditionally, the MRI rotation is used as the time to focus on this section. All procedures are performed during the interventional radiology rotation.
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Rotation 1
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Knowledge Based
Objectives: At the end of the rotation, the resident
should be able to:
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- Given normal neuro images, demonstrate a proficient knowledge of the
anatomy of the head and neck, spine, and central nervous system.
- Discuss the basic principles of CT and MRI physics.
- Describe, in considerable detail, CT and MR imaging protocols.
- Given an appropriate abnormal image, recognize basic neuropathology and
give a differential diagnosis.
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Technical Skills: At
the end of the rotation, the resident should
be able to:
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- Screen, prescribe, and supervise routine neuroimaging procedures.
- Supervise and screen imaging patient sedations.
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Decision-Making
and Value Judgment Skills: At the end of the
rotation, the resident should be able to:
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- Interact with primary care physicians and neurologists in consultation when
more common pathologies are at question.
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Rotation
2 and 3
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Knowledge Based
Objectives: At the end of the rotation, the resident
should be able to:
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- Demonstrate increased ability to recognize pathology and discuss a differential
diagnosis
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Technical Skills:
At the end of the rotation, the resident should
be able to:
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- Dictate neuroimaging studies after review with the attending neuroradiologist.
- Screen, prescribe, and supervise, with an increasing level of responsibility,
most neuroimaging procedures.
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Decision-Making
and Value Judgment Skills: At the end of the
rotation, the resident should be able to:
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- Consult, with increasing confidence, with primary care physicians and
neurologists in regard to most neuroimaging procedures.
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