American Society of Neuroimaging

09/10/2026

Strengthen your CT neuroimaging skills at the 2027 ASN Annual Meeting.
This 2.5-hour workshop progresses from foundational principles to advanced clinical applications. Topics include noncontrast CT, contrast-enhanced CT, CTA, CTP, and acute and chronic neurologic pathology.
Friday, January 15, 2027
1:30–4:00 PM
2.5 CME
Ideal for residents, medical students, APPs, junior faculty, and physicians seeking to refresh their neuroimaging skills.
Workshop selection is part of annual meeting registration.
Participation is limited to 80 attendees, so reserve your seat early.
Registration Link: https://asnweb.app.neoncrm.com/.../neonevents/events...

09/10/2026

Congratulations to Dr. Derrick Cheng on successfully passing the RPNI exam! His commitment to excellence in neurovascular interpretation strengthens the field and inspires the ASN community.

09/10/2026

🧠 Publish with the Journal of Neuroimaging! The official journal of the American Society of Neuroimaging, published by Wiley, welcomes original research, reviews, and technology updates across all neuroimaging techniques.

With an engaged editorial team, rapid review process, and optional open access, authors benefit from global visibility — reaching 10,000+ institutions worldwide.

📖 Learn more and submit your work today. 👉 Visit the journal online (scan the QR code or click https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/15526569).

09/09/2026

New research suggests that more time spent playing video games is linked to a thinner cerebral cortex in adolescents — a brain region involved in attention, decision‑making, and impulse control.

Using MRI data from over 1,900 teens, researchers found that higher gaming hours were associated with reduced cortical thickness in areas tied to reward processing and cognitive control. While the findings don’t prove gaming causes these changes, they highlight how digital behaviors may interact with brain development during a critical window.

🧠 Understanding these patterns can help clinicians, educators, and families better support healthy tech habits in youth.

A study of over 5,600 teenagers links video gaming to differences in brain structure, like a thinner cerebral cortex. However, these associations vary depending on whether adolescents engage in solo, social, or mature-rated gaming.

09/09/2026

📢 Join us at the ASN Annual Meeting!
We’re bringing together clinicians, researchers, educators, and innovators for a dynamic event full of learning, connection, and inspiration.

Don’t miss your chance to engage with the community shaping the next chapter of neuroimaging.
👉 Save your seat: https://bit.ly/4qCIBhD

09/09/2026

A study featured by the Society for Neuroscience reports that later‑life depressive symptoms may precede measurable cognitive decline, aligning with tau accumulation in the aging brain. Using Alzheimer’s Disease Neuroimaging Initiative data, researchers found that cognitively healthy older adults with faster tau buildup also experienced worsening depression over time.

This relationship did not appear in individuals with mild cognitive impairment or Alzheimer’s, suggesting mood changes may reflect early-stage neurobiological processes rather than the downstream effects of cognitive decline.

For neuroimaging professionals, these findings underscore the value of integrating longitudinal mood assessments with tau PET imaging, cognitive testing, and other biomarkers to refine early detection strategies.

Depression in later life may be an early warning from the brain, appearing years before Alzheimer’s begins to affect memory and thinking

09/08/2026

Are you passionate about making complex neuroimaging data accessible? Clinical Neuroimaging (Wiley) is launching a brand new special issue: Infographics in Neuroimaging. We are looking for experts to lead this effort in creating quick, high-quality, indexed educational reviews for the clinical community.
We are accepting applications for:
✔️ 1 Lead Guest Editor
✔️ 2 Co-Guest Editors
If you have a background in editorial leadership and want to help us launch this initiative, we want to hear from you. Please send your details, relevant published work, H-index, and Google Scholar profile to [email protected] us in creating the next generation of visual learning aids!

09/04/2026

🧠TODAY -- 12 p.m. EST -- Neuroimaging of Spine Trauma. Join Dr. Pat Capone for an insightful presentation on the complexities and critical visual evaluations required in spine trauma imaging. This bi-weekly webinar is hosted by Laszlo Mechtler, M.D., FEAN, FASN, FAHS, Chief Medical Officer of the DENT Neurologic Institute, and Professor of Neurology, Neurooncology, and Neurosurgery.📅
👉 Click the link https://lnkd.in/ercHhZUt to join.

09/04/2026

Strengthen your CT neuroimaging skills at the 2027 ASN Annual Meeting.

This 2.5-hour workshop progresses from foundational principles to advanced clinical applications. Topics include noncontrast CT, contrast-enhanced CT, CTA, CTP, and acute and chronic neurologic pathology.

Friday, January 15, 2027

1:30–4:00 PM

2.5 CME

Ideal for residents, medical students, APPs, junior faculty, and physicians seeking to refresh their neuroimaging skills.

Workshop selection is part of annual meeting registration. Participation is limited to 80 attendees, so reserve your seat early.

Registration Link: https://bit.ly/4qCIBhD

09/03/2026

🧠 Upcoming Live Webinar: Neuroimaging of Spine Trauma. Join Dr. Pat Capone for an insightful presentation on the complexities and critical visual evaluations required in spine trauma imaging. This bi-weekly webinar is hosted by Laszlo Mechtler, M.D., FEAN, FASN, FAHS, Chief Medical Officer of the DENT Neurologic Institute, and Professor of Neurology, Neurooncology, and Neurosurgery.📅
When: Friday, Sept. 4 at 12 p.m. EST
Where: Online Webinar (Live)🤝 In Partnership with: American Society of Neuroimaging (ASN) & DENT Imaging Center. Whether you are a medical professional, a student, or simply passionate about neurology, you won't want to miss this live discussion.👉 Click the link https://lnkd.in/ercHhZUt to join.