Abstract
Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is an essential component of the central nervous system, and disruption of normal CSF flow from the lateral ventricles to the subarachnoid spaces around the brain and spinal canal can have serious consequences. Nuclear imaging may be useful to help diagnose abnormalities in CSF flow; cisternograms can be used to assess for CSF leaks or normal-pres-sure hydrocephalus, and shuntograms can be used to evaluate for CSF shunt malfunction. The authors review normal and pathologic findings and pitfalls of cisternography and shuntogram examinations.
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CITATION STYLE
Mercer, M. K., Blacklock, L. C., Revels, J. W., Parisi, M. T., Lewis, D. H., Zuckier, L. S., … Elojeimy, S. (2025, March 1). Nuclear Cerebrospinal Fluid Imaging: Guide to Procedures and Interpretation. Radiographics. Radiological Society of North America Inc. https://doi.org/10.1148/rg.240137
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