Weekend case:
The absence of the anterior commissure is to be noted (see normal shown by the green arrow)- this can be a marker of a genetic disorder. In this case, with congenital aniridia, PAX6 mutation confirmed. Look out for something absent this weekend
EAST AFRICA RADIOGRAPHY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
As we are celebrating the World Radiography Day, the East Africa Radiography Students Association is inviting you to join the meeting with the community of all East Africa Radiography students using this link.
https://t.co/NdUQJBPQeK
Triple-negative breast cancers are radiologically challenging owing to their aggressive biologic features and rapid growth; radiologists should recognize their imaging characteristics to avoid potential delays in diagnosis. https://t.co/Z8LMECOkh9
T2(left)+FLAIR(right) MRI show bilateral symmetrical confluent increased signal throughout white matter in a butterfly pattern.
Ddx. Preschooler with gait disturbance.
What is your diagnosis?
27 years old male. Practices sports. No history of trauma. Muscular pain. Weakness of right upper limb. Atrophy of interosseous muscles. Which is the diagnosis?
Tip of the day π‘: When there is an enhancing brain stem lesion like this, the non-invasive differential to remember is Juvenile Alexander Disease. This child was referred for radiotherapy for a presumed brainstem tumour! How would you confirm the diagnosis?
As we pose to erect a legacy that will stand witness to the journey we shall tread, the interim committee of the EAST AFRICA RADIOGRAPHY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION (EARSA) invites all radiography students for it's first virtual general assembly this Saturday the 12th of November.
Have you imagined how far the builders of the tower of babel would have reached if they remained united?
Well you have imagined exactly how far our unity as EARSA will take us.
Ladies and gentlemen, the East Africa Radiography Students Association! (EARSA)