Anatomy for Neurocritical Care
With a sound understanding of applied neuroanatomy, you can communicate clinical or imaging findings with confidence.
Reminding yourself of this core subject will make you into a more effective clinician at the bedside.
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The following videos are part of a wider series of case-based anatomical tutorials by Andy Neill, a former anatomy lecturer and Emergency Medicine Physician.
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Neuroanatomy in 400 seconds
A Pecha Kucha sprint for those short on time.
Types of brain herniation
Understand the differences between subfalcine, transtentorial and tonsillar herniation and their associated clinical signs.
CSF and the ventricular system
How does hydrocephalus develop in subarachnoid haemorrhage?
Cerebral Venous Sinuses
An often overlooked topic. Adequate venous drainage is an essential part of neurocritical care. A case of venous sinus thrombosis.
Internal Capsule
Cerebrovascular accidents.
Anterior and Middle Cerebral Arteries
Posterior Cerebral Artery
Posterior Communicating Artery
The Cavernous Sinus
Advanced Neuroanatomy
For those with an appetite for more, we recommend signing up for the amazing Rhoton collection.
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This is a free to use encyclopaedic 2D and 3D atlas, which can even be visualised with the 3D spectacles pocketed from your most recent cinema trip.
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It used by neurosurgeons to plan operative approaches and also contains a vast number of downloadable slides and videos.