Helen Whitwell, Formerly Professor of Forensic Pathology, University of Sheffield; and Neuropathologist, West Midlands, UKChristopher Milroy, Forensic Pathologist and Professor, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, University of Ottawa, CanadaDaniel du Plessis, Consultant Neuropathologist, Neuropathology Unit, Department of Cellular Pathology; and Greater Manchester Clinical Neurosciences Centre, Salford Royal Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, Liverpool, UK

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• 1. Anatomy of the head and neck. 2. Clinical aspects of head injury. 3. Imaging of head trauma. 4. Biomechanics of primary traumatic head injury. 5. Techniques. 6. Scalp, facial and gunshot injuries. 7. Adult skull fractures. 8. Intracranial haematomas – Extradural and subdural. 9. Subarachnoid haemorrhage and cerebrovascular traumatic pathology. 10. Contusional brain injury and intracerebral haemorrhage - Traumatic and non-traumatic. 11. Traumatic axonal injury. 12. Brain swelling, raised intracranial pressure and hypoxia-related brain injury. 13. Sudden unexpected death in epilepsy. 14. Contact sport and blast-related neuropathology. 15. Head injury in the child. 16. Spinal injuries. 17. Difficult areas in forensic pathology: Homicide, suicide or accident. 18. Non-traumatic neurological conditions in medico-legal work. 19. Alcohol, drugs, toxins and post-mortem toxicology. 20. The role of the expert witness.

Helen Whitwell, Formerly Professor of Forensic Pathology, University of Sheffield; and Neuropathologist, West Midlands, UKChristopher Milroy, Forensic Pathologist and Professor, Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, University of Ottawa, CanadaDaniel du Plessis, Consultant Neuropathologist, Neuropathology Unit, Department of Cellular Pathology; and Greater Manchester Clinical Neurosciences Centre, Salford Royal Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, Liverpool, UK

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Anatomy of the head and neck. 2. Clinical aspects of head injury. 3. Imaging of head trauma. 4. Biomechanics of primary traumatic head injury. 5. Techniques. 6. Scalp, facial and gunshot injuries. 7. Adult skull fractures. 8. Intracranial haematomas – Extradural and subdural. 9. Subarachnoid haemorrhage and cerebrovascular traumatic pathology. 10. Contusional brain injury and intracerebral haemorrhage - Traumatic and non-traumatic. 11. Traumatic axonal injury. 12. Brain swelling, raised intracranial pressure and hypoxia-related brain injury. 13. Sudden unexpected death in epilepsy. 14. Contact sport and blast-related neuropathology. 15. Head injury in the child. 16. Spinal injuries. 17. Difficult areas in forensic pathology: Homicide, suicide or accident. 18. Non-traumatic neurological conditions in medico-legal work. 19. Alcohol, drugs, toxins and post-mortem toxicology. 20. The role of the expert witness.