The ASPNR is now on Bluesky! Follow us if you’re interested in pediatric neuroradiology! Learn more about us at ASPNR.org. Here’s your first case! Link to full case, answer & discussion here: aspnr.org/learning/cas... Thanks to Drs. Maloney & Neuberger for sharing. #pedineurorad #pedsrad #neurorad

Case of the week: 14yr old girl with excessive sleepiness during daytime for 1.5yrs, with polydipsia and increased prolactin. bit.ly/4bOcQuV NikshitaJain, Foram Gala Bai JerbaiWadia Hospital for Children, Mumbai, India #PediNeuroRad #MedEd #FOAMrad #PedsRad

Case of the week: 7 y/o M with headache and vomiting bit.ly/3FVR10E Sheri Harder, MD, BCCH, Vancouver BC #PediNeuroRad #MedEd #FOAMrad #PedsRad

This week’s #SPIN-#POV brought to you by an incredibly intelligent spinner @SSudhakar2019. When you spot the nodular and curvilinear perisylvian heterotopia, think of a problem with the centrosomes. This ones an example of CEP135 mutation. We are collecting these folks, RSVP!

It's time to share this week's #SPIN-#POV. Developmental Venous Anomalies (DVA) can thrombose and bleed, not always benign in character these lesions! Would you still do a DSA here- share your #POV..

This Sunday, we connect with @DrArpitaSahu from #India in our journey-through-time series, where we learn about recent developments, challenges & future opportunities in Pediatric Neuroradiology space from fantastic colleagues who are working hard to raise the level of care

The #SPIN-#POV this week from our cool spinner @DrTaranath is on how to differentiate between Colobomas and Morning Glory Disc Abnormality. We hope you find this slide useful!

Final call for young #Neuroradiology stars who would like to moderate our sessions in Dubai. The #SPIN25 meeting promises to be the disruptive innovation that the world needs in education and training space. What better way than to get the youth to run the show.

#SPIN-#POV: This week, a very instructive case from a dynamic friend of #SPIN @aisfagan. The point of view made is that in a neonate, T1 trumps over T2 to show the dysplastic lesions of Tuberous Sclerosis #TS. Thank you Dr Fagan!

This week’s #SPIN #POV: Cortical T1 hyper-intensity sign, that can be observed in a focal cortical dysplasia. Really helps you with improving your detectability of these subtle lesions that can massively change outcomes for children. Thanks for this week’s tip @drmankad!

Thanksgiving continues at the #SPIN camp. Heartfelt gratitude to the dynamic @Camilojaimesc for spending time putting this video together for our Essentials Series to benefit all gentle learners. Now available freely on the @YouTube channel of SPIN: youtu.be/eTnftiTeT2M

Our amazing international panel of experts is very excited to bring to you another strong academic calendar this year, supported by the incredible Rising Stars @md_Soldatelli @gokalpcikman @Amenanayyer @SabhaAhmed03 @kmivn_ @facundo10286835. It's festive at the #SPIN camp!

SPIN-POV by @robgoetti Bilateral Thalamic lesions demonstrating Trilaminar appearance on DWI/ADC sequences in the appropriate clinical context should point towards a likely diagnosis of ANEC. Any other differentials? Leave a comment..Happy learning #PedsNeurorad #pedineurorad

SPIN-POV this week by Dr Prasad Hanagandi.. #Lysosomal spectrum should be high on list of differentials when one finds dark thalami on T2 sequences in a suspected case of Neurometabolic/ Neurodegenerative disorder.. #pedineurorad

Collaborations fuel progress, especially for indigenous learners. @spinacademics is leading the movement to make quality education truly global. At ISNR 2025,we proudly champion our brilliant delegates,celebrating their excellence on a global stage and embracing this synergy!

Continuing our journey of questioning, exploring and attempting to connect the dots- our expert this month is Dr Pradeep Raj Regmi from beautiful Nepal, telling us about everything happening out there in #pedineurorad space. Thanks to Drs Saleh and Mankad for moderating these!

Diagnosis of the week: Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome- A serious condition characterized by the triad of: 1. Microangiopathic hemolytic anemia 2. Thrombocytopenia 3. Acute kidney injury Types of HUS: Typical Shiga toxin-associated); Atypical (Genetic); Secondary (to pregnancy, malignancy etc).

SPIN-#POV: It’s Friday folks so here is a great weekly tip from @zguroztekin! Dilated ventricles could suggest a malformation! Their margins should be smooth & regular! Pre- and postnatal imaging here confirmed nodular heterotopia. What genes would you think of?

We are launching our academic calendar, as promised in January. Follow the simple and cost effective career enhancing steps here if you want to improve your Pediatric Neuroradiology knowledge and practice skills. If stuck at any point, ask us :)