Radiopaedia’s mission is to create the best radiology reference the world has ever seen and to make it available for free, for ever, for all.

Case of the Day

Papillary glioneuronal tumour

Contributed by Ammar Haouimi

CT and MRI features of a circumscribed complex solid cystic supratentorial lesion with calcification.

The patient went on to have surgical resection of the tumour with a histopathological exam and immunohistochemistry study that confirmed the diagnosis of a papillary glioneuronal tumour.

Papillary glioneuronal tumours are rare circumscribed complex solid…

What is Radiopaedia

Radiopaedia is a rapidly growing peer-reviewed open-edit educational radiology resource that has been primarily compiled by radiologists and radiology trainees from across the world. Our mission is to create the best radiology reference, and to make it available for free, forever. Find out more here or watch the history of Radiopaedia video below. 

Impact

Since its inception in 2005, Radiopaedia has grown to become one of the most important medical resources for literally millions of individuals from around the world, particularly those from low and middle-income regions who do not have access to traditional pay-wall resources. Find out stats and stories

Content types

Radiopaedia comprises three fundamental content types (articles, cases and multiple-choice questions).​

Articles

Articles seek to provide a comprehensive review of topics relevant to the practice of radiology. Every contribution is valuable, and peer-reviewed by our editorial board, so we encourage you to share your knowledge and expertise. Together, we can create an unparalleled resource for the radiology community.  See: Editing Radiopaedia Articles Learning Pathway

Cases

Cases are part of your personal case library. You are encouraged to share your cases with the community where they can be used to illustrate articles or be featured in questions. You can also collate cases into playlists to facilitate self-learning and teaching. See: Creating Cases Learning Pathway

Multiple choice questions

Questions are relatively new to Radiopaedia but we have big plans for them. For now, questions are shown at the bottom of articles and used in our virtual conferences and courses. You can also find them when searching the site. See: Creating Multiple Choice Questions Learning Pathway

Editorial standards

Radiopaedia's peer-review policy and CME program are overseen by the Radiopaedia Educational Board. All contributions to articles, cases and multiple-choice questions are peer-reviewed by our dedicated Editorial board

Support Radiopaedia

A Radiopaedia.org Supporter is someone who values what we are trying to accomplish, and is willing to help with small periodic financial contributions to help build:

  • innovative educational features
  • enhanced medical information in the radiology reference section
  • enhanced teaching facilities such as new presentation and quiz features
  • continuous improvement of the website
  • accessibility of radiology information to medical professionals in developing countries

If you believe in Radiopaedia.org's mission to create the best possible radiology reference and teaching site and make it available to everyone, forever, for free, then please consider becoming a supporter. 

BECOME A SUPPORTER