Neuroradiology

Neuroradiology, as a sub-branch in the field of radiology, is a medical specialty that examines structures and pathologies related to the nervous system. Radiologists specialized in this field are responsible for diagnosing and evaluating diseases of the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nervous system by using imaging techniques such as computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), angiography and radiography. Neuroradiologists have expertise in a wide range of neurological problems, including nervous system diseases, tumors, blood vessel pathologies, traumas and degenerative conditions. The main purpose of neuroradiology is to detect nervous system diseases through radiological images and make an accurate diagnosis. In this context, advanced techniques such as computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging allow detailed examination of tissues and identification of pathological changes. Neuroradiologists also contribute to the treatment processes of patients by specializing in advanced technology-based interventions such as endovascular interventions or neuroradiological treatment methods. Neuroradiology, along with rapidly developing technological advances, plays an important role in the early diagnosis and effective treatment of nervous system diseases. Experts in this field adopt a multidisciplinary approach, contributing to the comprehensive evaluation of neurological problems and thus supporting efforts to improve patients' quality of life.