ASKLEPIOS Course MULTIMODALITY COURSE. Education in partnership. May 19 20, 2016 Dublin/Ireland. myesr.org/esor

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1 YEAR OF ESOR YEAR OF ESOR Education in partnership

2 Course information This course is aimed at last year residents, general radiologists and general practitioners who want to update their knowledge on new applications and optimised protocols in diagnostic imaging. The course offers the unique opportunity to evaluate some of the latest technological advances for stateof-the-art MRI and MDCT in day-to-day practice and to enhance professional knowledge of current imaging options for a number of clinical conditions. Established European top radiologists will lay the groundwork in didactic lectures for subsequent interactive case discussions in workshops. Learning objectives to learn about current MRI and MDCT protocol in the field of head and neck, heart, chest, liver, GI and pelvis pathologies to understand the indications, limitations and comparative merits of each of the cross-sectional imaging modalities in a wide range of clinical conditions to learn more on how to optimise imaging quality to learn about the imaging features relevant for clinical decision making

3 Programme Thursday, May 19, :15 07:45 Registration 07:45 08:00 Welcome and introduction 08:00 08:30 Challenges in head and neck cancer imaging R. Maroldi, Brescia/IT 08:30 09:00 Solid and semi-solid pulmonary nodules: detection, characterisation and management H. Prosch, Vienna/AT 09:00 09:30 Cardiac findings on chest CT C. Loewe, Vienna/AT 09:30 09:50 Coffee break 09:50 12:00 Workshops (R. Maroldi, H. Prosch, C. Loewe) 12:00 13:00 Lunch break 13:00 13:30 Cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma D. Malone, Dublin/IE 13:30 14:00 Abdominal neuroendocrine tumours V. Vilgrain, Clichy/FR 14:00 14:30 Correctal cancer: screening, diagnosis, staging H. Fenlon, Dublin/IE 14:30 14:50 Coffee break 14:50 17:00 Workshops (D. Malone, V. Vilgrain, H. Fenlon) Friday, May 20, :00 09:30 MRI of the small bowel: how to do and interpret it S. Gourtsoyianni, London/UK 09:30 10:00 MR imaging of the prostate U. Mueller-Lisse, Munich/DE 10:00 10:30 Incidental and symptomatic ovarian masses I. Thomassin-Naggara, Paris/FR 10:30 10:50 Coffee break 10:50 13:00 Workshops (S. Gourtsoyianni, U. Mueller-Lisse, I. Thomassin-Naggara) 13: 00 13:15 Certificate of attendance Host Organiser D. Malone Dublin/IE Venue Royal Marine Hotel Marine Road, Dun Laoghaire Dublin Ireland Registration fee Residents Early fee EUR 230 (until eight weeks prior to the course) Late fee EUR 280 (after eight weeks prior to the course) Board-certified radiologists Early fee EUR 330 (until eight weeks prior to the course) Late fee EUR 380 (after eight weeks prior to the course) For further information on the programme and registration please visit

4 Learning Objectives Solid and semi-solid pulmonary nodules: detection, characterisation and management H. Prosch, Vienna/AT to be able to estimate the pretest probability of malignancy for pulmonary nodules based on their CT characteristics to comprehend the indications and limitations of different radiological techniques used to characterise pulmonary nodules to become familiar with the recent guidelines for the evaluation of pulmonary nodules Cardiac findings on chest CT C. Loewe, Vienna/AT to understand the close relationship between risk factors for bronchial carcinoma and cardiovascular diseases to become familiar with cardiac findings to be reported on chest CT to learn about the role of cardiac diseases for the outcome of lung surgery Cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma D. Malone, Dublin/IE to understand the pathophysiology of hepatocellular carcinoma and how this relates to cross-sectional imaging findings to get to know practical protocols to optimise CT and MRI in the imaging of patients with chronic liver disease during surveillance for HCC; diagnosis and staging of HCC and follow-up of patients who have undergone focal interventional or surgical treatment to learn how to analyse focal lesions in cirrhotic livers to get a basic understanding how to integrate their imaging conclusions with internationally accepted management strategies for HCC to guide discussions with referring clinicians Abdominal neuroendocrine tumours V. Vilgrain, Clichy/FR to understand the role of morphological imaging in NETs to know the most common imaging pattern of NETs to be aware of the role of diffusion-weighted MR in the detection and prognostication of NETs

5 Learning Objectives Correctal cancer: screening, diagnosis, staging H. Fenlon, Dublin/IE to review current guidelines for colorectal cancer screening and the use of CT colonography for early cancer detection to discuss the role of CT colonography in symptomatic patients to provide guidelines for staging and follow-up of patients with colorectal cancer to consider emerging challenges and future trends in colorectal cancer staging and follow-up specifically focusing on colorectal liver metastases MRI of the small bowel: how to do and interpret it S. Gourtsoyianni, London/UK to describe in detail different MR imaging protocols used for small bowel assessment to discuss clinical indications for MRI of the small bowel to go through MR imaging features in Crohn s disease, polyposis syndrome as well as common small bowel malignancies MR imaging of the prostate U. Mueller-Lisse, Munich/DE to learn about current multiparametric MRI of the prostate to understand the indications, limitations and comparative merits of multiparamteric MRI of the prostate to learn more on how to optimise imaging quality to learn about the imaging features relevant for clinical decision-making Incidental and symptomatic ovarian masses I. Thomassin-Naggara, Paris/FR to learn the main sonographic features that help to characterise adnexal masses to remember which are the indications of MR imaging to present imaging features to diagnose adnexal pathologies responsible for acute pelvic pain to briefly discuss the place of CT scan

6 Please note that programmes are marked with a logo to indicate their classification according to the European Training Curriculum. First three years of training Fourth and fifth years of training (general radiologist standard) Subspecialty training standard ESOR stands for education in partnership. This is implemented with the support of our valued partner Affidea.