Can an epidural hematoma cross a suture line of the skull? Cerebral herniation can be a complication of what? Describe the appearance of each on CT. Describe the appearance of each on T1-weighted MRI. Describe the appearance of each on T2-weighted MRI. How is an epidural lesion treated? List four common CT findings in cases of child abuse. List four common posttraumatic CNS lesions. List the three groups into which subdural hematomas are classified, according to length of time since the injury. Name four types of herniations seen on brain imaging. What are secondary signs of skull fracture on CT? What are the two most common locations for contusion? What can a noncontrast CT demonstrate? What can these lesions resemble on a CT scan? What does a contusion look like on CT? What is a collection of CSF in the subdural space called? What is central to identifying a case of trauma resulting from child abuse? What is most commonly seen on CT with this type of injury? What is shear? What is the name for air in the cranium? What is the preferred study for trauma patients in the acute setting? What is the radiographic appearance of a subdural hematoma? What is the radiographic appearance of an epidural hematoma? What percentage of axonal injury is associated with hemorrhages on CT? Which is the more common lesion associated with a fracture, subdural or epidural hematoma? Which type of herniation is associated with midline shift and distortion of the frontal horns of the lateral ventricles Which type of herniation is associated with obliteration of the quadrigeminal plate cisterns with hydrocephalus via compression of the cerebral aqueduct Book traversal links for Head trauma ‹ What parts of the cerebellum are most commonly affected? Up Can an epidural hematoma cross a suture line of the skull? ›