STATE OF PRACTICE

Title

Firstname Middleinitial. Lastname, Firstname Middleinitial. Lastname, and Firstname Middleinitial. Lastname

ABSTRACT The abstract should be a one-paragraph summary of the article. The maximum abstract length is 300 words.
ABBREVIATIONS: ABC ＝ definition; XYZ ＝ definition. Received month day, year; accepted after revision month day, year. From the Department of X (Firstinitial.Middleinitial.Lastinitial., Firstinitial.Middleinitial.Lastinitial.), Centre for Y (Firstinitial.Middleinitial.Lastinitial.), and Department of Z (Firstinitial.Middleinitial.Lastinitial.), Institution Name, City, State, Country; Department of L (Firstinitial.Middleinitial.Lastinitial., Firstinitial.Middleinitial.Lastinitial.), Institution Name, City, State, Country. Disclosure of potential conflicts of interest should be included here. Please address correspondence to Firstname Middleinitial. Lastname, degrees, Department of X, Institution, Street address, City, State Zip Code, Country; e-mail.

INTRODUCTION

Introduction should be placed here.

MAIN HEADINGS

Subsection Header

After a brief introduction, this section may be divided into subsections to facilitate reading the paper. Discuss pertinent background information, focus on the major findings of articles published within the last 5 years, and the limitations of these studies. Then, a proposed framework or solution may be provided. The potential implications for patient care should also be discussed.

Second paragraph example.

FIG 1. Description. You should incorporate your figures in the revision template, but you should also upload them as separate, high-resolution files, as per the instructions in the comment. Detailed figure and legend requirements can also be found in the submission guidelines.

Table 1: XYZ.

Column A
Total A	X
Total B	YZD
C	A (XY.Z%)
D	B (CD.E%)
Age (yr)
Z	54
D	22–82
Total Z	243
Median	5
Range	234-235
ABCDE
A	B
B	A
C	C
D	D
E	E
Z	E

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Acknowledgments have to be in a separate section but it does not have to be a freestanding page. Obtaining permission to include a name in this section from the acknowledged individual is advised.

REFERENCES

Callen AL, Chow DS, Chen YA, et al. Predictive value of noncontrast head CT with negative findings in the emergency department setting. AJNR Am J Neuroradiol 2020;41:213-18. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A6408

Lanzino G, Crobeddu E, Cloft HJ, et al. Efficacy and safety of flow diversion for paraclinoid aneurysms: a matched pair analysis compared with standard endovascular approaches. AJNR Am J Neuroradiol 2012 Jul 12.

Friedman ER, Tandon N. Beyond mesial temporal sclerosis: optimizing MRI evaluation in focal epilepsy. Neurographics http://dx.doi.org/10.3174/ng.2130053

Grossman RI, Yousem DM. Neuroradiology: The Requisites. Mosby; 1994:114-16

Hudgins PA, Jacobs IN, Castillo M. MR of the neck. In: Som PM, Curtin HD, eds. Head and Neck Imaging 3rd ed. St Louis: Mosby; 1996:545-611

Molyneaux AJ, Fox A, Sneade M, et al. Cerecyte coil trial: angiographic and clinical outcomes of endovascular coiling in patients with ruptured and unruptured intracranial aneurysms treated with Cerecyte coils compared with bare platinum coils—finals results of a prospective randomized trial. In: Proceedings of the American Society of Neuroradiology 50th Annual Meeting & the Foundation of the ASNR Symposium, New York, New York. April 21–26, 2012

The human brain: renew—exercise. http://www.fi.edu/learn/brain/exercise.html Accessed May 30, 2012

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