OBJECTIVE. This article provides a summary of some of the important articles published
during the period 2005–2009 on the topic of imaging findings in head trauma. The intent is …

In this article, the neuroradiological evaluation of traumatic brain injury is reviewed. Different
imaging strategies in the assessment of traumatic brain injury are initially discussed, and this …

Head trauma affects thousands of people every year. Neuroimaging techniques provide
some of the most important diagnostic, prognostic, and pathophysiological information in the …

In recent years, major advances in neuroimaging have resulted in improved detection of
traumatic intracranial abnormalities and classification of traumatic brain injury (TBI) based …

Imaging is an indispensable part of the initial assessment and subsequent management of
patients with head trauma. Initially, it is important for diagnosing the extent of injury and the …

Computed tomography (CT) is usually the initial imaging study performed on a patient with
traumatic brain injury (TBI). Subsequent imaging with CT and magnetic resonance (MR) are …

The aim of emergency imaging is to detect treatable lesions before secondary neurological
damage occurs. CT plays a primary role in the acute setting of head trauma, allowing …

Accurate radiographic diagnosis is a cornerstone of the clinical management and outcome
prediction of the head-injured patient. New technological advances, such as multi-detector …

CT scanning is the current first imaging technique to be used after head injury, in those
settings where a CT scan is available. The first scan is usually done without contrast …

The past decade has seen impressive advances in the types of neuroimaging information
that can be acquired in patients with traumatic brain injury. However, despite this increase in …