Acute Neuroradiology for the General Radiologist
A case-based interactive webinar taught by an expert faculty of Consultant Neuroradiologists
Who should watch
All content has been delivered for Consultant DGH radiologists, General Radiologists and senior Radiology trainees, and Neuroscience Specialty Registrars
CPD
Viewers will be asked to evaluate each session and will be provided with a CPD certificate upon completion. This webinar provides 12 CPD credits in accordance with the CPD Scheme of the Royal College of Radiologists
Price
£275 (inc VAT) for 90 days of access.
- Fee includes 90 days of access with unlimited playback during this time.
- Certificate of attendance upon completion.
- Opportunity to submit questions by email to the faculty.
Add the Imaging of COVID-19 webinar series catch-up service for an extra £25 when booking either of the above. Use discount code CCC19.
Catch-up webpage:

Course director

Dr Lalani Carlton Jones
Dr Carlton Jones practices in adult and paediatric neuroradiology, at Guys and St Thomas’s, The Evelina London and Kings College hospitals NHS Trusts. She graduated from the University of Cambridge and Imperial College with First Class honours, Titular scholarship and as Proxime Accessit. She trained in both neurology and neurosurgery prior to her general radiology training in London and then completing the Pan London neuroradiology fellowship. She has published in peer-reviewed general and specialist neuroradiology journals,delivered multiple national and international original presentations, invited lectures and been the recipient of several postgraduate awards. She has a keen interest in medical education having completed the RCP/UCL Postgraduate Diploma and now Masters in Medical Education, founded several national teaching courses and is the Lead for the neuroradiology stream of UKIO, the UK’s largest imaging conference. One of her key interests is in learning from medical error, and she furthers this as a member of the RCR Radiology Events and Learning panel.
Each session includes:
- A brief introduction by the session lead.
- Cases then reviewed by session lead whom will provide:
- Top tips
- Pitfalls
- Take home messages
The content
This webinar will ensure that delegates are able to:
- Understand basic and advanced neuroanatomy as well as relevant anatomical variants.
- Feel confident with having a sensible basic approach to diagnostic neuroradiology CT reporting
- Go beyond identification of basic patterns of common neuroradiological diagnoses to confidently approach more challenging cases
- Sessions will focus mostly on acute and trauma cases that are most relevant to day to day practice of DGH radiologists but will also address cases that the radiologist may not see frequently but needs to recognise and decide if referring further
Fourteen sessions over two days:
- Relevant neuroanatomy and variants
- Cranial trauma
- Acute stroke
- Non-traumatic acute haemorrhage
- Acute paediatric brain CT
- Cervical Spine trauma
- Thoracolumbar Spine trauma
- Intracranial infection in the acute setting
- Intracranial masses and mimics
- Non-traumatic acute spine
- The skull base on the acute CT head
- Review areas with specific clinical presentations; where does the radiologist add value?
- The post-operative neurosurgical CT head
- Quiz/ Neurodiscrepancy cases
the aim
This is a case-based acute neuroradiology webinar. The most frequently encountered out of hours CT examination is acute CT Head and therefore the course will have an on neuroradiological diagnosis based on CT head interpretation with additional MR follow up where relevant.
The focus will go beyond spotting common presentations and diagnosis, to troubleshooting, more subtle diagnosis, common pitfalls and errors. Many general radiologists report out of hours CT head in their routine practice and this course will serve as a useful revision and update to common patterns of disease as well as common practice errors. This will include pathology recognition, reporting style and content, and very importantly, when to refer.
- practical (case-based learning);
- stimulating (interactive, challenging cases, immediate feedback)
- comprehensive (covering a full range of acute neuro imaging topics)
By the end of the course, the delegate will have:
- (1) become more confident in their daily interpretation of acute neuroradiology cases
- (2) have a better understanding of appropriate use of imaging and different diagnoses;
- (3) have learned tips and tricks that would allow them to avoid common misses and pick up on subtle abnormalities, particularly in relation to topics that are often inconsistently reported.
- (4) be confident and able to make a decision on when/how to refer.
Programme
Relevant neuroanatomy and variants
Dr Shevantha Rosa, Consultant Diagnostic Neuroradiologist, St George’s Hospital NHS Trust
Cranial trauma
Dr Jozef Jarosz, Consultant Neuroradiologist, Kings College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Acute stroke
Dr Ata Siddiqui, Consultant Neuroradiologist, Kings College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Non-traumatic acute haemorrhage
Dr Sina Kafiabadi, Consultant Neuroradiologist, Kings College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Acute paediatric brain CT
Dr Felice D’Arco, Consultant Paediatric Neuroradiologist, Great Ormond Street Hospital NHS Trust
Cervical Spine trauma
Dr Tom Campion, Consultant Head & Neck/Neuroradiologist, Barts Health NHS Trust
Thoracolumbar Spine trauma
Dr Lalani Carlton Jones (Course Director), Consultant Neuroradiologist, Guys and St Thomas’s and Kings College Hospitals NHS Trust
Intracranial infection in the acute setting
Dr Daniel Scoffings, Consultant Diagnostic Neuroradiologist, Cambridge University Hospital NHS Trust
Intracranial masses and mimics
Dr Anant Krishnan, Consultant Diagnostic Neuroradiologist Barts Health NHS Trust
Non-traumatic acute spine
Dr Julie Chandra, Consultant Diagnostic Neuroradiologist Kings College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
The skull base on the acute CT head
Dr Amit Roy, Consultant Neuroradiologist, Guys and St Thomas’s and Kings College Hospitals NHS Trust
Review areas with specific clinical presentations; where does the radiologist add value?
Dr Tilak Das, Consultant Neuroradiologist, Cambridge University Hospital NHS Trust
The post-operative neurosurgical CT head
Dr Ayisha Al Busaidi, Consultant Diagnostic Neuroradiologist, Kings College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Quiz/ Neurodiscrepancy cases
Dr Lalani Carlton Jones (Course Director), Consultant Neuroradiologist, Guys and St Thomas’s and Kings College Hospitals NHS Trust
Faculty members

Dr Daniel Scoffings
Consultant Diagnostic Neuroradiologist, Cambridge University Hospital NHS Trust
Dr Scoffings graduated from King’s College London, winning the University Medal for MBBS. He undertook general radiology training in Leeds, during which he was awarded the Frank Doyle Medal for FRCR Part 1, before completing subspecialist training in neuroradiology in Cambridge. In 2008 he was appointed as a consultant neuroradiologist at Addenbrooke’s Hospital, Cambridge. He has published over 30 peer reviewed neuroradiology articles and contributed to chapters in Grainger & Allison’s Diagnostic Radiology and The Oxford Textbook of Neurological Surgery. His clinical interests include spinal CSF leaks, pituitary and skull base imaging.

Dr Ata Siddiqui
Consultant Neuroradiologist, Kings College Hospital NHS Foundation Trus
Dr Ata Siddiqui was appointed as a Consultant Neuroradiologist in 2007. After his general radiology training, he undertook the Pan-London Neuroradiology fellowship, rotating across several major neuroscience centres/hospitals in London. His main interests are diagnostic neuroradiology and ENT (head and neck) imaging. He has authored several publications and regularly reviews manuscripts for journals such as Clinical Radiology and British Journal of Radiology. He has presented widely at national and international meetings. He regularly lectures at regional and national meetings. He is a member of the Royal College of Radiologists, British Society of Neuroradiologists and British Society of Head and Neck Imaging.

Dr Felice D’Arco
Consultant Paediatric Neuroradiologist, Great Ormond Street Hospital NHS Trust
Dr D’Arco was appointed at Great Ormond Street in 2015. He has special interests in: Inner ear malformations, Paediatric head and neck radiology, Paediatric brain tumours and Epilepsy. He completed his undergraduate medical training at the University 'Federico II' of Naples, Italy and completed his general radiology training in Naples, spending one year at the University Hospital of Leuven, Belgium, deepening his knowledge in advanced magnetic resonance (MR) techniques. He completed a fellowship in paediatric neuroradiology at The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Canada in 2015. His research interests are Advanced MRI techniques in paediatric brain tumours, Pathologic-radiologic correlation of inner-ear malformations, Neurovascular disorders. He provides peer review for journals including Clinical Imaging, Radiologia Medica, Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography, Neuroradiology, Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology and American Journal of Neuroradiology.

Dr Tom Campion
Consultant Head & Neck/Neuroradiologist, Barts Health NHS Trust
Dr Tom Campion is a Consultant Head & Neck/Neuroradiologist at Barts Health NHS Trust. He underwent undergraduate medical training at Oxford University and general radiology training at Barts and the Royal London, and also completed an MSc in Neuroimaging at the University of Edinburgh and a PGCert in Education for Clinical Contexts at QMUL. He did his subspecialty training on the Pan-London Neuroradiology Fellowship, working at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Great Ormond Street Hospital and Charing Cross Hospital. He is the communications lead for the British Society of Neuroradiologists. His areas of interest are trauma, neuroinflammatory disease and head and neck imaging, on which he has published and presented internationally.

Dr Tilak Das
Consultant Diagnostic Neuroradiologist, Cambridge University Hospital NHS Trust
Dr. Tilak Das is a full-time diagnostic neuroradiologist at Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, having done Neuroradiology fellowships in Cambridge and Toronto. He is an enthusiastic teacher and currently joint RCR/BSNR Du Boulay visiting professor. He is part of the faculty for BSNR Trainee Neuroradiological Symposia and contributes to the BSNR Teaching and Education Subcommittee. Locally, he is a tutor in head & neck anatomy for undergraduates. He has a PhD in developmental neuroscience and is actively involved in research projects on traumatic brain injury using machine learning techniques. He has a keen interest in Clinical Informatics and is currently undertaking further training in this area.

Dr Julie Chandra
Consultant Neuroradiologist, King's College Hospital, NHS Foundation Trust
Dr Chandra is an experienced consultant in diagnostic neuroradiology working in all aspects of general adult and paediatric neuroimaging at King’s College Hospital, Guy’s and St Thomas’ Hospitals and Evelina London Children’s Hospital. She graduated from Gonville and Caius College, University of Cambridge and Imperial College London, before undertaking general surgical training in London. She completed speciality registrar training in clinical radiology and a 2 year neuroradiology fellowship at the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford. She has a strong interest in postgraduate education and service development and has published and presented widely both nationally and internationally. She is Neuroradiology Section Editor at the European Journal of Radiology.
Frequently asked questions
NO. Infomed shall provide you, upon purchase, a link to stream the webinar catch-up within your web browser.
YES! We shall ask for your evaluation of the faculty and organisation. Upon completing this, we shall send you a certificate of attendance by email.