Neuroradiology plays a vital role in the evaluation and treatment of Multiple Sclerosis. UCSF neuroradiologists work closely with the neurologists in the UCSF Multiple Sclerosis Center to achieve the best possible care for patients affected by the disease.
A recent study examined “Stenting vs. Aggressive Medical Management for Preventing Recurrent Stroke in Intracranial Stenosis,” and raised questions about the value of stents for the treatment of strokes.
UCSF neuroradiologists have pioneered the use of MRI to better evaluate not only physical appearance, but functional and biological characteristics of a variety of brain tumors.
The FDA recently approved Amyvid for use in amyloid imaging in patients being evaluated for Alzheimer’s disease and other causes of cognitive decline. Learn how amyloid imaging works.
The complexity of the organ that determines how a person thinks, moves, feels, and remembers is overshadowed only by its unique vulnerability. This series discusses differences in brain imaging modalities.
The complexity of the organ that determines how a person thinks, moves, feels, and remembers is overshadowed only by its unique vulnerability. This series discusses differences in brain imaging modalities.
In this video you’ll discover the process of using radiology to diagnose and treat patients suffering from mild traumatic brain injury, such as concussions.
A ground-breaking new study, published in the February 23rd issue of Neuron, finds that a specific type of computerized cognitive training can lead to significant neural and behavioral improvements in individuals with schizophrenia.
