2b Trouble Shooters - SPINE

Welcome to the first "2b trouble shooters" episode. You asked and we delivered! SPINES!

Despite its perceived difficulty MRI Spines are a FAIR exam case. As they are a common and an expected on-call scan and you should have a safe and logical method when reporting spinal MR.

You need to know what a normal spine looks like on each sequence. This is achieved by understanding the basic anatomy of the cord and associated spaces, the intervertebral discs and associated spaces, the vertebrae themselves and last but not least the paraspinal soft tissues.

Our 2b TROUBLESHOOTING episodes aim to go a bit further. Here we have the space to retrace basic anatomy, discuss approaches AND cover the common exam topics in our normal format. We've put these extra's at the end of the episode, so that the key differentials for exam day are at the top of the listening pile.

Let us know if you like this new style and what you want us to cover next!

Good luck,

The RADIOLOGY JAM team

This podcast is the work of the Radiology Jam Team, but could not have been created without the guidance of trainers at Imperial College Radiology Training Scheme, fantastic online resources and a multitude of dedicated radiology textbooks. For the full dedication list please visit our website: Two B - how to?.

Disclaimer: At Radiology Jam we offer, among other things, a review of the best available literature necessary to pass the FRCR 2B exams. THE FRCR TWO B PODCAST is not a substitute for buying and reading that literature, but is intended to supplement the best resources on the market. We hope to assist with digestion of the huge volume of information needed to pass the FRCR 2B exams and provide an oral review of the best available resources tailored towards the viva component of the FRCR 2B exam. Nothing published by Radiology Jam can or should be taken as medical advice. While best efforts have been taken to ensure that content is accurate and complete at the time of production, it is not guaranteed by Radiology Jam. We welcome comments, corrections and suggestions, however no liability is accepted for any loss whatsoever resulting from any inaccuracy.