midline shift. Symmetrical hippocampi. Flow voids are present in intracranial portions of internal carotid, vertebral and basilar arteries. Slight mucoperiosteal thickening in paranasal sinuses What does ... View answer

I just had an MRI with contrast and it states that I have mild asymmetric opercular atrophy on the left and slight dolichoectasia of the vertebral basilar artery on the left. What does this mean? ... View answer

Had MRI lumbar spine here are rsults .. I am concerned with L5 vertebral hemangioma ? Is this cancer ? Is this a blood clot , i am taking estrogen and progestro ... View answer

My Mri states, Hemangiaoma (13X13mm) in the T4 vertebral body with possible non-fat-containing hemangioam(8X6mm) in the C6 vertebral body. Bone Scan correlation for the latter lesion is recommended. What ... View answer

ECA : NORMAL LEFT ECA : normal left VA : Dominant'Diseased intracranial segment of vertebral artery ... ..she have.proximal basilar artery stenosis approx80% severe calcific aortic vale stenosis diabetes ... View answer

MRI report says The vertebral arteries originate from the proximal subclavian arteries. The left vertebral artery is moderately hypoplastic becoming severely hypoplastic distally. The right vertebral ... View answer

angiography reveal hypoplastic right vertebral artery with prominant and tortuous left vertebral and basilar ... View answer

at c5/c6 interface with fracture across the c6 vertebral body and is resulting in complex disruption of the vertebral column with overriding of the two ends of spine over one another in the antero ... View answer

l5 vertebral bodies. Focal T1 & T2 hyperintense lesions are noted within the l5 vertebral body and within the posterior aspect of the l1 vertebral body which may reflect hemangiomas. What does this... View answer

straightening of the normal lumbar lordosis. Otherwise satisfactory vertebral alignment. Mild osteophytic lipping at the L3/4 and L1/2 levels. Preserved vertebral body height and disc spaces. No... View answer