
Every study listed below is read by fellowship-trained neuroradiologists — not general radiologists with neuro experience, but dedicated subspecialists.
Stroke protocol, demyelinating disease, epilepsy, tumor, infection, and post-operative brain. Including DWI, ADC, perfusion, and spectroscopy sequences.
Cervical, thoracic, and lumbar spine — including herniation, stenosis, cord compression, myelopathy, infection, and post-surgical spine.
Intracranial MRA, carotid MRA, circle of Willis, and cervicocerebral MRA. Aneurysm detection, stenosis assessment, and vascular malformation characterization.
CTA head and neck for aneurysm, stenosis, and dissection. CT perfusion for stroke triage. Used in acute stroke workflow at many partner facilities.
Temporal bone CT, paranasal sinus CT and MRI, orbit MRI, salivary gland, neck mass workup, skull base lesions, and inner ear anatomy.
MR neurography, brachial and lumbosacral plexus MRI, nerve sheath tumor evaluation. High-resolution sequences reviewed by neuroradiologists trained in neurography.
These clinical pathways are pre-configured at onboarding — no extra setup required.
Acute stroke studies (non-contrast CT brain, CTA head and neck, CT perfusion) are auto-flagged STAT and routed to the next available neuroradiologist. Critical imaging findings are called within minutes of detection.
AI detection of intracranial hemorrhage on CT triggers immediate STAT escalation. The neuroradiologist is notified before they open the study. Your clinical team receives a phone call the moment the read is confirmed.
Studies showing mass effect, midline shift, or uncal herniation are escalated automatically regardless of original priority level. These are treated as critical findings under our standard workflow.
Key metrics across neuroradiology reads
