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OVERVIEW :
Headaches and facial pains are among the most common symptoms in current clinical practice and Headache Neurology has established itself as a sub specialization of Neurology. More often than not, patients with headaches and facial pains end up with CT / MR imaging of the brain. In order to serve the patients better, it is very important for Radiologists and Clinicians to be up to date with imaging findings in Headaches and Facial pains.

This unique Mini Fellowship by World Headache Society  is designed to address these specific issues. We will take you through the course in a structured and comprehensive manner covering different spectrum of pathologies you may come across in your day-to-day practice of headaches and facial pains.

ELIGIBILITY : 

  • Clinicians who are actively involved in management of headaches and facial pains on a daily basis.
  • Clinicians who want to strengthen their concepts of Neuroimaging in headaches and facial pains.
  • Young clinicians who want to specialize in “Neuroimaging in headaches and facial pains” but cannot take dedicated fellowship programs.
  • Radiology residents who want to learn structured approach to Neuroimaging in headaches and facial pains
  • Practicing General Radiologists who want to strengthen their concepts, clear their doubts and update themselves on advances of Neuroimaging in headaches and facial pains.

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1. What is a Fellowship in Neuroradiology of Headaches and Facial Pains?
This fellowship is an advanced training program focusing on the use of imaging techniques for the diagnosis and management of headache and facial pain disorders. It combines clinical neurology, pain management, and neuroradiology to equip fellows with expertise in interpreting and utilizing imaging modalities for complex cases.
2. Who is eligible to apply for this fellowship?
Eligibility criteria generally include:

Completion of residency in radiology, neurology, neurosurgery, or pain medicine.
A valid medical license (specific to the country or region of the program).
Interest or experience in neuroradiology, headache medicine, or facial pain disorders.
3. What imaging techniques are covered in this fellowship?
The program provides training in advanced imaging techniques, including:

Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), including functional MRI (fMRI).
Computed Tomography (CT) and CT angiography.
Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI).
Magnetic Resonance Angiography (MRA) and Venography (MRV).
Positron Emission Tomography (PET) in headache research.
Specialized techniques for detecting structural and vascular abnormalities linked to headache and facial pain.
4. What conditions are emphasized during training?
The fellowship covers a range of headache and facial pain disorders, such as:

Idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH).
Cervicogenic headaches and occipital neuralgia.
Trigeminal autonomic cephalalgias (e.g., cluster headache).
Migraines with atypical or structural components.
Vascular disorders, including arteriovenous malformations, aneurysms, and venous sinus thrombosis.
Facial pain syndromes linked to neurovascular compression (e.g., trigeminal neuralgia).
5. What skills will I develop during the fellowship?
Fellows gain expertise in:

Interpreting complex neuroradiological findings in headache and facial pain cases.
Performing and analyzing advanced imaging protocols tailored for headache diagnostics.
Collaborating with multidisciplinary teams to integrate imaging findings into patient management.
Researching imaging biomarkers and new technologies for headache and pain diagnosis.
6. What is the duration of the fellowship?
This fellowship is a ON_DEMAND course, with duration of 3 months.
7. What is the structure of the fellowship?
The fellowship combines:

Clinical Experience: Collaborating with neurology and headache clinics to correlate imaging findings with clinical presentation.
Imaging Training: Hands-on training in advanced imaging techniques in neuroradiology departments.
Research Opportunities: Conducting studies on imaging biomarkers or novel imaging technologies for headache disorders.
8. Are research opportunities available during the fellowship?
Yes, fellows often participate in research projects such as:

Identifying imaging biomarkers for headache and facial pain syndromes.
Exploring novel imaging technologies and their clinical applications.
Publishing findings in peer-reviewed journals and presenting at academic conferences.
9. How will this fellowship enhance my career?
Develop specialized expertise in neuroradiology for headache and facial pain management.
Open career opportunities in neuroradiology, headache centers, or academic institutions.
Gain skills for interdisciplinary collaboration in complex clinical cases.
10. Are there certification opportunities after the fellowship?
While certification depends on the program and country, fellows may be eligible for additional credentials in neuroradiology or headache medicine from relevant professional boards.
11. What are the application requirements?
Applicants typically need to submit:
Filled in Registration form.
A CV or résumé.
A personal statement highlighting interest in neuroradiology and headache medicine.
Letters of recommendation from supervisors or mentors.
Proof of prior medical training, certifications, and licensure.
12. Are international candidates eligible to apply?
Yes, international candidates are often accepted, provided they meet licensing and visa requirements. Proficiency in the program's primary language may also be required.
13. Who should I contact for more information?
For detailed information on application deadlines, curriculum, and program structure, contact the program coordinator or director via email courses.whs@gmail.com.