Anatomy for the Royal College of Radiologists Fellowship. Malcolm Sperrin

       1.14 Parasagittal T1-weighted sequence from an MRI head

       1.15 Axial section from a T2-weighted MRI of the brain

       1.16 Angiographic study with contrast injection into the common carotid artery

       1.17 Axial section of a T1-weighted sequence of an MRI brain

       1.18 Coronal section of a T1-weighted sequence of an MRI brain with gadolinium contrast

       1.19 Heavily T2-weighted axial MRI slice of the posterior fossa

       1.20 Coronal section of a fluid-suppressed T2 MRI sequence of the brain

       1.21 Digital subtraction angiogram of the posterior circulation of the brain

       1.22 Coronal section of a T1-weighted MRI sequence of the brain

       1.23 T1 weighted axial MRI image of the brain with intravascular gadolinium contrast

       1.24 T1 weighted axial MRI image of the brain with intravascular gadolinium contrast

       1.25 Midline sagittal section from an MRI of the brain

       1.26 AP Skull Radiograph

       1.27 Skull Radiograph in an occipitomental projection

       1.28 Transverse section from an ultrasound of the floor of the mouth

       1.29 Transverse section from an ultrasound examination of the neck

       1.30 Single image taken from a dacryocystogram study

       1.31 Coronal T1-weighted sequence from a MRI of the head

       1.32 Coronal T1-weight sequence from a MRI of the neck

       1.33 Axial CT of the base of skull

       2 Thorax

       2.1 Frontal chest radiograph

       2.2 Frontal chest radiograph

       2.3 Axial cardiac coronary angiography

       2.4 Coronal contrast-enhanced CT of the chest

       2.5 T1-weighted coronal section from an MR arteriogram of the carotids with gadolinium contrast

       2.6 Axial unenhanced CT of the chest

       2.7 Lateral plain radiograph of the chest

       2.8 Axial CT cardiac coronary angiogram

       2.9 Coronal T2 sequence from a magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography (MRCP) examination

       2.10 Lateral plain radiograph of the sternum

       2.11 Axial contrast-enhanced CT of the chest

       2.12 Frontal chest radiograph

       2.13 Sagittal section from a CT of the chest

       2.14 Sagittal contrast-enhanced CT of the chest

       2.15 Medial lateral oblique view mammogram

       2.16 Axial computed tomography chest with contrast

       2.17 Axial section from a computed tomography pulmonary angiogram (CTPA)

       2.18 PA frontal chest radiograph

       2.19 PA frontal chest radiograph

       2.20 Axial CT chest with contrast

       2.21 Coronal section from a CT pulmonary angiogram

       2.22 Coronary CT angiogram

       2.23 Sagittal thick-slab section from a contrast-enhanced CT of the chest

       2.24 Upper limb venogram

       2.25 Coronal thick-slab section from a contrast-enhanced CT of the chest

       3 Abdomen and pelvis

       3.1 Oblique acquisition image from a barium swallow contrast study

       3.2 PA acquisition image from barium follow through contrast study

       3.3 Axial slice from portal venous CT of the upper abdomen

       3.4 Coronal slice from portal venous CT abdomen/pelvis

       3.5 PA acquisition image from endoscopic retrograde cholangio—pancreatography (ERCP)

       3.6 Coronal reformat from a CT Urogram

       3.7 Portal venous phase, axial slice of a CT of the upper abdomen

       3.8 Axial slice from portal venous phase CT abdomen

       3.9 Coronal T2-weighted slice from a MRI examination of the liver