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🩻 Radiology · Part 9 revision hub
Everything you need to revise this Part in one place — the one‑page note for every concept, a rapid‑revision sheet, exam‑style questions that point you back to the right concept, flashcards, staged cases and viva practice.
Every concept in this Part as a one‑page handwritten note. Open one to read it in full and zoom.
The whole Part on one screen — read it the night before.
Pick an answer to see the explanation — and the concept to revisit if you missed it. Your answers are saved on this device.
Question 1
The investigation of choice for evaluating chronic rhinosinusitis before endoscopic sinus surgery is:
Question 2
Anterior bowing of the posterior wall of the maxillary sinus in an adolescent boy with epistaxis is the:
Question 3
The "black turbinate sign" on contrast MRI indicates:
Question 4
Which ultrasound feature of a thyroid nodule scores the highest in ACR TI‑RADS?
Question 5
A cystic neck mass anterior to the sternocleidomastoid at the angle of the mandible in a young adult is most likely a:
Question 6
The investigation of choice for suspected acute aortic dissection in a haemodynamically stable patient is:
Question 7
A Stanford type A aortic dissection is defined by:
Question 8
The most reliable ultrasound sign of deep vein thrombosis is:
Question 9
Elective repair of an asymptomatic abdominal aortic aneurysm in a man is generally recommended at a diameter of:
Question 10
The interventional treatment of massive haemoptysis from post‑tuberculous lung disease is:
Question 11
The commonest type of endoleak after EVAR is:
Question 12
A major complication of TIPS is:
Question 13
Transarterial chemoembolisation (TACE) is the standard treatment for hepatocellular carcinoma at:
Question 14
The commonest complication of CT‑guided percutaneous lung biopsy is:
Question 15
A febrile patient with an obstructed kidney due to a ureteric calculus requires urgent:
Question 16
The preferred image‑guided curative treatment for an osteoid osteoma is:
Say the answer out loud before you flip. Shuffle once you know the order.
Read the presentation, decide what is going on and what you would do — then reveal the reasoning.
Stage A: A 16‑year‑old boy has recurrent profuse right‑sided epistaxis and nasal obstruction. Endoscopy shows a smooth, red, lobulated mass in the posterior nasal cavity.
Stage A: A 62‑year‑old hypertensive man has abrupt tearing interscapular pain. BP: right arm 180/100, left arm 140/80 mmHg. CXR: widened mediastinum.
Linked concepts: 104. Imaging Blood Vessels
Stage A: A 48‑year‑old with alcohol‑related cirrhosis (Child–Pugh B) has a second variceal bleed despite banding and beta‑blockers.
Linked concepts: 105. Treating Through Blood Vessels, 82. Concept 82
Answer aloud as if an examiner asked you — then check the model points.
When do you choose CT versus MRI in ENT imaging?
What are the imaging features of JNA and why not biopsy it?
Describe ACR TI‑RADS.
How do you differentiate the true and false lumens in aortic dissection?
What are the indications for AAA repair?
What are the ultrasound criteria for acute DVT?
What is the Seldinger technique?
List the indications for TIPS.
What is the difference between TACE and TARE?
What are the uses of uterine artery embolisation?
When is percutaneous nephrostomy indicated?
What tumours can be treated by image‑guided ablation?
Educational only — not a substitute for clinical judgement, supervision, or local guidelines.