Radiology anatomy practice test: Session 1 (with answers and explanations)

I've created a radiology physics question bank. Check it out here 👉 www.radiologytuts.com/courses...
Follow along with this Mock Radiology Anatomy Exam. I will take you through 10 practice questions and then answer these questions as well as adding a brief explanation about each answer.
This is ideal for those writing the FRCR Part 1 Radiology exams or Core Radiology anatomy exam.
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Medical students can apply their knowledge of gross anatomy to real images of patients allowing you to contextualise your anatomy learning.
Look out for more anatomy tutorials coming soon to the channel.
A wide range of images are used in this lecture. Coronal CT chest, axial CT brain, plain radiograph, axial CT chest, angiography and barium swallow.
Cases used in this presentation can be found on Radiopaedia
Case 1: Case courtesy of Dr Andrew Dixon, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 36676
Case 2: Case courtesy of Dr David Cuete, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 23163
Case 3: Case courtesy of Assoc Prof Craig Hacking, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 37494
Case 4: Case courtesy of Dr Andrew Dixon, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 36676
Case 5: Case courtesy of Dr Andrew Dixon, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 36685
Case 6: Case courtesy of Dr Andrew Dixon, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 36688
Case 7: Case courtesy of Dr Sachintha Hapugoda, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 58602
Case 8: Case courtesy of Dr Mohammad Taghi Niknejad, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 21003
Case 9: Case courtesy of Dr Andrew Dixon, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 48424
Case 10: Case courtesy of Dr Sarmad Aslam, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 78675
Let me know if you want more of these types of videos in the comments!

[@h_2364]

Your videos are quite helpful

[@camilonino3917]

Amazing video, thanks a lot.

[@tingnei4752]

Thank you, Sir. very helpful

[@su7sh]

Great video. Will recommend adding a list with all the answers in the end for instant evaluation while revising.

[@radiologytutorials]

Great idea! Thank you. Will definitely add that to the next one ☝️

[@coldmagnet]

#10 was tricky tricky. Good stuff

[@ASHOKKUMAR-yf1eg]

Thank you so much sir❤❤

[@dennisdavison4992]

Thank you very much Dr. Nel, Awesome learning experience, Requesting for longer and more frequent test sessions.

[@radiologytutorials]

Hi Dennis. I'm glad you enjoyed it! More videos to come soon 🙂

[@valentinemcdermott]

Thanks so much for the tutorial video, very helpful even for a medical student not planning on taking the FRCR exam
Do you know of any decent resources (books, websites) to learn the practical aspects of image interpretation? For example, identifying that it's the 3rd part of the duodenum rather than the 4th part in Q8. I find that a lot of resources will make statements like look for cephalisation of the pulmonary veins in pulmonary oedema but neglects to define cephalisation or how to consistently identify it or rule it out on x-ray.

[@iqramayob8718]

Can you do a video on high res ct of the temporal bone and include the anatomy of the ear

[@thabile6057]

Hey, Mike ! i’m planning on writing the FRCS primaries next semester. I’d appreciate your advice and recommended textbooks especially physics

[@radiologytutorials]

Hey Thabile 👋🏼 For me the best textbook has been Bushberg Essential imaging for medical physics, but tbh the internet is a far better resource 😅

[@adnanjaber]

Thanks much

[@radiologytutorials]

My pleasure Adnan. Hope it helped

[@pragyagarg6333]

Very good.wd appreciate 25 images pattern

[@YoHoosierDaddy]

I'm new to radiology about to begin my 1st semester in about a month. This is very helpful, thank you very much. Liked and subed!

[@radiologytutorials]

Yay! Glad it’s helpful 🙂

[@diagnosticimaging5255]

We want more videos like this

[@radiologytutorials]

Keep your eye out for more anatomy videos coming in 2024 🤗

[@lymphaticnew9983]

The third question why it was the
R. Lateral epicondyle instead of
L. Lateral epicondyle

[@radiologytutorials]

Hi, there is a right sided marker on the image telling us it's the right. Otherwise there would be no way for us to tell. If there is no marker in an exam question then we can only say it's the lateral epicondyle 👍🏼

[@lymphaticnew9983]

@@radiologytutorials thank you
Great answer and explanation