2009 Oddo et al., JNNP - Effect of mannitol and hypertonic saline on cerebral oxygenation in patients with severe traumatic brain injury and refractory intracranial hypertension

2003 Violet et al. Crit Care Medicine - Isovolume hypertonic solutes (sodium chloride or mannitol) in the treatment of refractory post-traumatic intracranial hypertension: 2ml/kg 7.5% saline is more effective than 2ml/kg 20% mannitol

2016 Zheng et al. Cerebrovascular Disorders - Mechanism and Therapy of Brain Edema after Intracerebral Hemorrhage

2018 Rizvi et al. Semin USCTMR - Brain Death: Diagnosis and Imaging Techniques.

2020 Greer et al. JAMA - Determination of Brain Death / Death by Neurological Criteria: The World Brain Death Project.

Meningitis: bacterial, fungal, viral, asceptic. Presentations, tests and treatments.

Dermoid/epidermoid cysts, colloid cysts, arachnoid cysts, Rathke's cyst

Hello all. It’s Dr. C again, welcoming you to Neurology This Week. For those who are still learning, the Board Review segment takes on 5-10 questions and runs through the pathophysiology and reasoning needed to further your clinical understanding. I believe that together, we can deliver exceptional evidence-based care for all people suffering from Neurological disorders. I hope you find this podcast useful — and please don’t forget to leave me a review of things you liked or didn’t like. Your honest feedback is the only way I can make it better. Ok... let’s get started.

Every week, I review over 100 published articles from prominent journals and news sources to bring you the most clinically-relevant advances happening right now. I believe that together, we can deliver exceptional evidence-based care for all people suffering from Neurological disorders. I hope you find this podcast useful — and please don’t forget to leave me a review of things you liked or didn’t like. Your honest feedback is the only way I can make it better.

For those who are still learning, the Board Review segment takes on 5-10 questions and runs through the pathophysiology and reasoning needed to further your clinical understanding.

Hello all. It’s Dr. C again, welcoming you to Neurology This Week. Most summaries about Neurology are created by individual journals and have low scope, or go too much into statistics and miss the clinical relevance. I simply couldn’t find anything that’s short, comprehensive, and dedicated for the clinically-minded Neurologist. So.. I created one. Every week, I review over 100 published articles from prominent journals and news sources to bring you the most clinically-relevant advances happening right now. In addition, the Studies In Focus section provides an in-depth look at the most influential papers of our generation and discusses the revolutionary impact they’ve had on our clinical practice. And, for those who are still learning, the Board Review segment takes on 5-10 questions and runs through the pathophysiology and reasoning needed to further your clinical understanding. I believe that together, we can deliver exceptional evidence-based care for all people suffering from Neurological disorders. I hope you find this podcast useful — and please don’t forget to leave me a review of things you liked or didn’t like. Your honest feedback is the only way I can make it better. Ok... let’s get started.