The study of the central nervous system has always been a nightmare to many medical students. This phobia has been carried into medical practice and post-graduate studies. Little wonder, few delve into its practice, be it neurology or neurosurgery. One could assume that this emanated from limited availability of imaging tools that could guide therapy or act as a road map to patients' management. Happily, the discovery of modern neuroimaging tools has lessened the burden of heavy reliance on demonstration of physical signs. These physical signs may not be specific to a single disease. Worst still, the anatomic site of the diseases may not be clinically accessible. This book is a contribution towards making the practice of neurology and neurosurgery less laborious. It is a good and fundamental book to the practice of neuroradiology.I do sincerely hope this book will fill any academic gap in easy acquisition of knowledge related to central nervous system.