GALEN COURSES esor.org EDUCATION IN PARTNERSHIP GALEN FOUNDATION COURSE GALEN ADVANCED COURSES. NEURORADIOLOGY May 23 25, 2019 Lisbon/Portugal

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1 GALEN COURSES 2019 GALEN FOUNDATION COURSE NEURORADIOLOGY May 23 25, 2019 Lisbon/Portugal GALEN ADVANCED COURSES WOMEN S IMAGING June 13 14, 2019 Malmö/Sweden CARDIO-THORACIC CROSS-SECTIONAL IMAGING July 4 5, 2019 Tübingen/Germany ONCOLOGIC IMAGING FROM HEAD TO TOE September 5 6, 2019 Paris/France EDUCATION IN PARTNERSHIP

2 EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGY The European School of Radiology (ESOR) is an established and growing project, fulfilling the mission of the European Society of Radiology (ESR) in the field of education. Its main goal is to assist in harmonising radiological education in Europe. With its wide range of activities, ESOR additionally aims to raise standards in the field of scientific radiology, to extend and coordinate teaching resources worldwide and to help young radiologists to obtain the knowledge and skills to fulfil tomorrow s requirements. ESOR stands for education in partnership. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Welcome 1 ESOR Steering Committee GALEN Foundation Course 4 General Information 6 Neuroradiology GALEN Advanced Courses 10 General Information 12 Women s Imaging 16 Cardio-Thoracic Cross-Sectional Imaging 20 Oncologic Imaging from Head to Toe All ESOR activities are exclusively for ESR members. Further information about ESR membership is available on the ESR website myesr.org. 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 year of training (general radiologist standard) Subspecialty training standard Date of printing: February 2019 Printed by CITYPRESS GmbH ( Design by ESR Graphic Dpt. While the greatest care is taken in compiling this information, the editor does not take responsibility for any printing errors or omissions.

3 WELCOME ESOR STEERING COMMITTEE March 2019 March 2020 Scientific/Educational Director Valérie Vilgrain, Clichy/FR Dear Colleagues, The European School of Radiology has become an integrated and multi-dynamic initiative that aspires to extend teaching resources throughout Europe and worldwide, to assist in harmonising radiological education and to enhance the scientific profile of radiology. One of the main ESOR activities is the GALEN project currently in partnership with Bracco, offering foundation and advanced courses. All courses have been designed around an established course format, combining lectures and interactive workshops, offered by internationally renowned European experts. The courses have been specifically structured with the trainee radiologist in mind and deal with subjects of practical importance; they have an interactive character, encouraging informal and free communication between participants and lecturers. The GALEN Foundation Courses aimed at residents in their 1 st, 2 nd or 3 rd year of training in radiology, are primarily assigned to the geographic area of Central and Southeastern Europe. One such course will be offered in 2019, focused on Neuroradiology. The GALEN Advanced Courses are aimed at 4 th and 5 th year residents and recently board-certified radiologists from all around Europe. Three such courses are organised in 2019, structured along the lines of the most recent advances in cross-sectional imaging. These are focused on Women s Imaging, Cardio-Thoracic Cross-Sectional Imaging and Oncologic Imaging from Head to Toe. In this brochure you will find the relevant programmes and venues. We would like to emphatically encourage you to participate. Since the courses are very popular, you should book your place quickly. Steering Committee Members Boris Brkljačić, Zagreb/HR Vicky Goh, London/UK Hans-Ulrich Kauczor, Heidelberg/DE Christian Loewe, Vienna/AT Luis Marti-Bonmati, Valencia/ES Ex-Officio Members Regina Beets-Tan, Amsterdam/NL 2 nd Vice President of ESR Nikoleta Traykova, Plovdiv/BG Chairperson of the Communication and External Affairs Committee Carlo Catalano, Rome/IT Chairperson of the Education Committee N.N. Chairperson of the RTF Subcommittee Peter Baierl, Vienna/AT Executive Director ESR Brigitte Lindlbauer, Vienna/AT Administrative Director ESOR Programme Planning Committee Members Maria Argyropoulou, Ioannina/GR Regina Beets-Tan, Amsterdam/NL Thomas Helbich, Vienna/AT Ioana Lupescu, Bucharest/RO Roberto Maroldi, Brescia/IT Professor Valérie Vilgrain ESOR Scientific/Educational Director Celso Matos, Lisbon/PT Katrine Riklund, Umeå/SE Andrea Rockall, London/UK Valentin Sinitsyn, Moscow/RU Alex Rovira, Barcelona/ES ESNR European Course of Neuroradiology Prudencia Tyrrell, Oswestry/UK ESMRMB School of MRI Koenraad Verstraete, Ghent/BE 1

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5 GALEN Courses GALEN Greek: Latin: Arabic: Claudius Galenus of Pergamum Jalinos Galen was an ancient Greek physician whose teaching was influential all the way up to the Renaissance. His views dominated European medicine for over a thousand years and Galen s work can be seen as building on the Hippocratic theories of the body. 3

6 GALEN FOUNDATION Course GALEN FOUNDATION Course AIM The GALEN Foundation Courses have been designed to familiarise young radiologists with the established approaches and most recent achievements in diagnostic imaging, related to topics across the modalities. The courses are aimed at residents in their 1 st, 2 nd or 3 rd year of training in radiology and are primarily assigned to the geographic area of south, central and eastern Europe. Board-certified radiologists are welcome to join as well. Each programme is divided into organ-oriented lecture series and interactive workshops, offered by an internationally renowned European faculty. All programmes have been specifically structured with the trainee radiologist in mind and are meant to deal with subjects of practical importance; they have an interactive character to encourage informal and free communication between participants and lecturers. COURSE PROGRAMME Each programme is divided into organ-oriented lecture series and interactive workshops, offered by an internationally renowned European faculty. All programmes have been specifically structured with the trainee radiologist in mind and are meant to deal with subjects of practical importance; they have an interactive character to encourage informal and free communication between participants and lecturers. ESR/ESOR reserves the right to amend course programmes. COURSE LANGUAGE All courses are held in English. ELIGIBILITY Foundation courses are intended for residents in their 1 st, 2 nd or 3 rd year of training in radiology. Participants must be proficient in English. All courses are open exclusively to ESR members. Further information about ESR membership is available at myesr.org/membership. REGISTRATION The registration fees for the GALEN Foundation Courses vary. For the current registration fees for the courses please refer to the website or relevant course in this brochure. It is possible to attend more than one course. The registration fee includes lecture and workshop attendance, teaching material for the course, coffee breaks and lunch as per programme. Kindly note that the fee for residents applies to radiologists in training only. Resident registration must therefore be accompanied by a confirmation of resident status, signed by the head of department. Online registration is available at myesr.org/esor. As the number of participants per course is limited to 60, registrations will be considered on a first come, first serve basis. When making your travel arrangements, please make sure that you will be able to stay for the entire course. 4

7 TERMS OF CANCELLATION Cancellation by the course organiser: In case the minimum number of participants has not been reached four weeks prior to the course, the organiser reserves the right to cancel the course. Registration fees will be refunded in full. Cancellation by the participant: No refund from ESR/ESOR is possible in the event of cancellation or no-show by the participant. We recommend taking out the cancellation insurance offered by Europäische Reiseversicherung. HOTEL ACCOMMODATION Participants are responsible for their travel and hotel arrangements. Recommendations for hotels at the venue or nearby are available online at myesr.org/ esor under the respective course information. Please book early in order to ensure availability. CME ACCREDITATION An application has been made to the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME) for CME accreditation of all ESOR courses. The EACCME is an institution of the European Union of Medical Specialists (UEMS), European accreditation is granted by the EACCME in order to allow participants to validate the credits obtained at this activity in their home European country. The maximum number of CME credits designated for each event is announced on the ESOR website as soon as the application process of the specific event has been finalised. COPYRIGHT All material supplied or used as part of an ESOR course is protected by copyright and remains the intellectual property of the speaker. This material is only for use by those participants who have attended an ESOR course; copying or use by others of such material is prohibited. VIDEOTAPING AND PHOTOGRAPHY POLICY ESR/ESOR does not allow any unauthorised videotaping or photography of any lectures or workshops. For up-to-date information please visit myesr.org/esor GALEN FOUNDATION Course 5

8 GALEN FOUNDATION Course NEURORADIOLOGY GALEN FOUNDATION Course NEURORADIOLOGY May 23 25, 2019 Lisbon/Portugal Course information This course is for radiologists in training, who desire a comprehensive and concise review of neuroradiology. Basic neuroanatomy, imaging features of traumatic, infectious, neoplastic, vascular, congenital, demyelinating diseases of the brain will be covered. Internationally renowned European experts will conduct a series of didactic lectures and dedicated interactive case review discussions. The course encompasses the broad spectrum of neuroradiology practice, including comprehensive reviews, updates in new trends and relevant imaging techniques. Learning objectives to learn the key imaging findings of the most common brain and spinal cord diseases to prioritise imaging studies that will guide patient management to select the best and most cost-effective imaging protocols 26

9 Thursday, May 23, :00 16:00 Registration 16:00 16:15 Welcome and introduction 16:15 17:00 Vascular anatomy and imaging techniques J.T. Baptista, Lisbon/PT 17:00 17:45 Ischemic stroke: diagnosis and therapy P. Vilela, Lisbon/PT 17:45 18:30 Non-traumatic brain haemorrhage T. Nunes, Lisbon/PT Programme NEURORADIOLOGY May 23 25, 2019 Lisbon/Portugal Host organiser GALEN FOUNDATION Course NEURORADIOLOGY Friday, May 24, :00 09:30 Cross-sectional brain anatomy revisited T. Yousry, London/UK 09:30 10:00 Brain congenital abnormalities M. Argyropoulou, Ioannina/GR 10:00 10:30 Pattern recognition in neuroradiology L. Van den Hauwe, Antwerp/BE 10:30 10:50 Coffee break 10:50 13:00 Workshops (T. Yousry, M. Argyropoulou, L. Van den Hauwe) 13:00 14:00 Lunch break 14:00 14:30 Traumatic brain injury: a practical guide P. Vilela, Lisbon/PT 14:30 15:00 Brain tumours: what is each technique telling us about the tumour M. Thurnher, Vienna/AT 15:00 15:30 Spinal cord lesions: myelitis or tumour? J. Van Goethem, Antwerp/BE 15:30 15:50 Coffee break 15:50 18:00 Workshops (P. Vilela, M. Thurnher, J. Van Goethem) Saturday, May 25, 2019 P. Vilela Lisbon/PT Venue Tivoli Oriente Lisboa Av. D. João II, n. 27 Parque das Nações Lisbon Portugal Registration fees ESR members in training Early fee EUR 220; Late fee EUR 270 ESR members Early fee EUR 420; Late fee EUR 470 (Early fee until eight weeks prior to the course) (Late fee after eight weeks prior to the course) 09:00 09:30 CNS infections: from image to pathogen C. Calli, Izmir/TR 09:30 10:00 White matter diseases F. Bonneville, Toulouse/FR 10:00 10:30 Imaging in secondary epilepsy A. Krainik, Grenoble/FR 10:30 10:50 Coffee break 10:50 13:00 Workshops (C. Calli, F. Bonneville, A. Krainik) 13:00 Certificate of attendance For further information on the programme and registration please visit 37

10 GALEN FOUNDATION Course NEURORADIOLOGY Learning Objectives NEURORADIOLOGY May 23 25, 2019 Lisbon/Portugal Vascular anatomy and imaging techniques J.T. Baptista, Lisbon/PT to describe the anatomy of the supra aortic and intracranial arteries to describe the anatomy of the intracranial venous system to explain the basic principles of CT and MR angiography, and digital subtraction angiography to illustrate, using examples, the clinical applications of each imaging modality Ischemic stroke: diagnosis and therapy P. Vilela, Lisbon/PT to become familiar with the most common aetiologies pathophysiologic mechanisms, and imaging findings of stroke in the adult population and to review the vascular anatomy to manage the imaging evaluation of acute ischemic stroke, recognising the signs of infarct on CT and MRI to recognise the imaging signs of the most common stroke mimics to become familiar with the interventional (endovascular) techniques used for the treatment of acute ischemic stroke Non-traumatic brain haemorrhage T. Nunes, Lisbon/PT to review the imaging recommendations for the work-up of the patient with non-traumatic brain haemorrhage to learn how to customise the most adequate imaging protocol and define the appropriate timing for the evaluation of non-traumatic brain haemorrhage to recognise the imaging features of brain haemorrhage on CT and MRI over time, to identify clues to the presence of an underlying lesion and to report key findings that are relevant for patient management to become familiar with the imaging patterns of the most common aetiologies of non-traumatic brain haemorrhage Brain congenital abnormalities M. Argyropoulou, Ioannina/GR to be able to identify the most common congenital malformations of the brain to become familiar with the diagnostic imaging approach to learn about the added value of diffusion tensor imaging 48

11 Learning Objectives NEURORADIOLOGY May 23 25, 2019 Lisbon/Portugal GALEN FOUNDATION Course NEURORADIOLOGY Pattern recognition in neuroradiology L. Van den Hauwe, Antwerp/BE to learn how to use anatomic location in CNS lesion characterisation (intra- vs. extra-axial, supra- vs. infratentorial) to learn how to correlate signal intensity changes with biochemical and pathological findings to learn how to integrate these findings in a pattern analysis approach to establish the (differential) diagnosis Traumatic brain injury: a practical guide P. Vilela, Lisbon/PT to review the imaging approach of acute head trauma to have an overview on the different types of acute brain injury to be familiar with the chronic effects of brain injury to be aware of the potential vascular lesions associated with head trauma to recognise the most common extra axial/ intracranial traumatic injuries to identify the different types of skull and extracranial traumatic lesions Brain tumours: what is each technique telling us about the tumour M. Thurnher, Vienna/AT to learn about the brain tumour imaging objectives to understand the value of different MR techniques in evaluating and grading brain tumours to review most common brain tumour characteristics which need to be described Spinal cord lesions: myelitis or tumour? J. Van Goethem, Antwerp/BE to optimise the imaging protocol in intrinsic spinal cord pathology to learn to differentiate the most common intrinsic spinal cord pathologies to recognise patterns in order to make a concise differential diagnosis in spinal cord pathology CNS infections: from image to pathogen C. Calli, Izmir/TR to be familiar with common CNS infections to understand imaging findings of CNS infections to emphasise specific imaging patterns of characteristic CNS infections to be able to make the differential diagnosis from other mimicking lesions White matter diseases F. Bonneville, Toulouse/FR to identify T2 white matter hyperintensities related to cerebrovascular disorders and explain their clinical importance on stroke, cognitive decline and death to recognise T2 white matter hyperintensities in the setting of demyelinating disorders to describe T2 white matter hyperintensities in other inflammatory diseases Imaging in secondary epilepsy A. Krainik, Grenoble/FR to know pathophysiological definitions to know brain imaging goals to know imaging protocols to recognise main aetiologies of epilepsy 95

12 GALEN ADVANCED Courses GALEN ADVANCED Courses AIM The GALEN Advanced Courses are focused on recent advances in radiological imaging, related to topics across cross-sectional imaging. The courses are aimed at residents in their 4 th and 5 th year of training in radiology and recently board-certified radiologists. Each programme is divided into organ-oriented lecture series and interactive workshops, offered by an internationally renowned European faculty. All programmes have been specifically structured with the trainee radiologist in mind and are meant to deal with subjects of practical importance; they have an interactive character to encourage informal and free communication between participants and lecturers. COURSE PROGRAMME Each programme is divided into organ-oriented lecture series and interactive workshops, offered by an internationally renowned European faculty. All programmes have been specifically structured with the trainee radiologist in mind and are meant to deal with subjects of practical importance; they have an interactive character to encourage informal and free communication between participants and lecturers. ESR/ESOR reserves the right to amend course programmes. COURSE LANGUAGE All courses are held in English. ELIGIBILITY Advanced courses are intended for residents in their 4 th and 5 th year of training in radiology and recently board-certified radiologists, who desire a comprehensive review of diagnostic radiology. Participants must be proficient in English. All courses are open exclusively to ESR members. Further information about ESR membership is available at myesr.org/membership. REGISTRATION The registration fees for the GALEN Advanced Courses vary. For the current registration fees for the courses please refer to the website or relevant course in this brochure. It is possible to attend more than one course. The registration fee includes lecture and workshop attendance, teaching material for the course, coffee breaks and lunch as per programme. Kindly note that the fee for residents applies to radiologists in training only. Resident registration must therefore be accompanied by a confirmation of resident status, signed by the head of department. Online registration is available at myesr.org/esor. As the number of participants per course is limited to 60, registrations will be considered on a first come, first serve basis. When making your travel arrangements, please make sure that you will be able to stay for the entire course. 10

13 TERMS OF CANCELLATION Cancellation by the course organiser: In case the minimum number of participants has not been reached four weeks prior to the course, the organiser reserves the right to cancel the course. Registration fees will be refunded in full. Cancellation by the participant: No refund from ESR/ESOR is possible in the event of cancellation or no-show by the participant. We recommend taking out the cancellation insurance offered by Europäische Reiseversicherung. HOTEL ACCOMMODATION Participants are responsible for their travel and hotel arrangements. Recommendations for hotels at the venue or nearby are available online at myesr.org/ esor under the respective course information. Please book early in order to ensure availability. CME ACCREDITATION An application has been made to the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME) for CME accreditation of all ESOR courses. The EACCME is an institution of the European Union of Medical Specialists (UEMS), European accreditation is granted by the EACCME in order to allow participants to validate the credits obtained at this activity in their home European country. The maximum number of CME credits designated for each event is announced on the ESOR website as soon as the application process of the specific event has been finalised. COPYRIGHT All material supplied or used as part of an ESOR course is protected by copyright and remains the intellectual property of the speaker. This material is only for use by those participants who have attended an ESOR course; copying or use by others of such material is prohibited. VIDEOTAPING AND PHOTOGRAPHY POLICY ESR/ESOR does not allow any unauthorised videotaping or photography of any lectures or workshops. For up-to-date information please visit myesr.org/esor. GALEN ADVANCED Courses 11

14 GALEN ADVANCED Course WOMEN S IMAGING GALEN ADVANCED Course WOMEN S IMAGING June 13 14, 2019 Malmö/Sweden Course information This course is aimed at senior residents, board-certified radiologists and fellows interested in women s imaging including breast and pelvic pathologies. Special focus is given to the latest imaging techniques in the detection and characterisation of breast and gynaecologic tumours. Renowned European experts ensure a high quality-teaching programme combining lectures and interactive case discussions. Learning objectives to convey in-depth knowledge of breast cancer imaging to discuss state-of-the-art imaging approaches, using 2D and 3D Mammography, Ultrasound (Elastography/CEUS), and MRI in the detection and characterisation of breast tumours to give new insights in imaging of axillary lymph nodes to recognise the imaging appearances in benign gynaecological emergencies and endometriosis to be familiar with the O-RADS MR lexicon and scoring system to be up-to-date with whole body imaging approaches in metastatic gynaecological disease and the imaging appearances of rare gynaecological malignancies 212

15 Thursday, June 13, 2019 Programme WOMEN S IMAGING June 13 14, 2019 Malmö/Sweden GALEN ADVANCED Course WOMEN S IMAGING 13:00 13:45 Registration 13:45 14:00 Welcome and introduction 14:00 14:30 Will tomosynthesis replace mammography in breast screening? S. Zackrisson, Malmö/SE 14:30 15:00 US of the breast from B-mode to CEUS A. Athanasiou, Athens/GR 15:00 15:30 Update of MRI of the breast T. Helbich, Vienna/AT 15:30 15:50 Coffee break 15:50 18:00 Workshops (S. Zackrisson, A. Athanasiou, T. Helbich) Friday, June 14, 2019 Host organiser S. Zackrisson Malmö/SE 09:00 09:30 Imaging and management of the axilla F. Kilburn-Toppin, Cambridge/UK 09:30 10:00 Imaging of gynaecological emergencies H. Sartor, Lund/SE 10:00 10:30 O-RADS classification of adnexal masses: lexicon and score I. Thomassin-Naggara, Paris/FR 10:30 10:50 Coffee break 10:50 13:00 Workshops (F. Kilburn-Toppin, H. Sartor, I. Thomassin-Naggara) 13:00 14:00 Lunch break 14:00 14:30 MRI in endometriosis A. Guerra, Lisbon/PT 14:30 15:00 Rare gynaecological tumours: germ cell, gestational and sarcoma A. Rockall, London/UK 15:00 15:30 Whole body imaging in metastatic gynaecology malignancy H. Addley, Cambridge/UK 15:30 15:50 Coffee break 15:50 18:00 Workshops (A. Guerra, A. Rockall, H. Addley) 18:00 Certificate of attendance Venue Radisson Blu Hotel, Malmö Ostergatan, 10 S Malmö Sweden Registration fees ESR members in training Early fee EUR 220; Late fee EUR 270 ESR members Early fee EUR 420; Late fee EUR 470 (Early fee until eight weeks prior to the course) (Late fee after eight weeks prior to the course) For further information on the programme and registration please visit 13

16 GALEN ADVANCED Course WOMEN S IMAGING Learning Objectives WOMEN S IMAGING June 13 14, 2019 Malmö/Sweden Will tomosynthesis replace mammography in breast screening? S. Zackrisson, Malmö/SE to understand the current evidence for the potential use of digital breast tomosynthesis in screening to know the differences between the prospective trials with tomosynthesis to be informed about the potential use of artificial intelligence, single reading and other efforts to reduce reading time in DBT US of the breast from B-mode to CEUS A. Athanasiou, Athens/GR to be familiar with the different US techniques currently available to understand basic physics of B-mode, Color Doppler, Elastography, CEUS to be familiar with added clinical value of each of the above techniques in every day practice Update of MRI of the breast T. Helbich, Vienna/AT to present the state-of-art technical aspects of breast MRI to learn about the indications for breast MRI to understand structured reporting to show the strengths of multi-parametric imaging Imaging and management of the axilla F. Kilburn-Toppin, Cambridge/UK to understand the clinical role of axillary staging to learn imaging features of abnormal lymph nodes and criteria for biopsy to understand the importance of discriminating minimal vs advanced nodal disease Imaging of gynaecological emergencies H. Sartor, Lund/SE to understand the clinical background regarding the most common gynaecological emergencies to recognise key radiological features in common gynaecological emergencies to understand the clinical impact of the radiological features in gynaecological emergencies O-RADS classification of adnexal masses: lexicon and score I. Thomassin-Naggara, Paris/FR to learn the terms of the O-RADS lexicon to understand how to combine features to evaluate the rate of malignancy to know which are the main pathological tumour subtypes found in each category 414

17 Learning Objectives WOMEN S IMAGING June 13 14, 2019 Malmö/Sweden GALEN ADVANCED Course WOMEN S IMAGING MRI in endometriosis A. Guerra, Lisbon/PT to understand the functional and morphologic MRI sequences in the diagnosis and follow-up of endometriosis to become familiar with surgical treatment of deep endometriosis to differentiate the post-surgical aspects and recurrence signs of endometriosis to demonstrate how advanced MRI techniques, such as DWI and DTI, can reveal evidence for microstructural brain damage Whole body imaging in metastatic gynaecology malignancy H. Addley, Cambridge/UK to review the role of CT for functional imaging and guided interventions to highlight pearls and pitfall areas in assessment of gynae-oncology metastatic disease to provide examples of template reporting to aid optimal management Rare gynaecological tumours: germ cell, gestational and sarcoma A. Rockall, London/UK to know the range of rare gynaecological tumours and typical clinical presentations to be familiar with the imaging appearances of germ cell, gestational trophoblastic neoplasms and sarcomatous tumours to be familiar with follow-up strategies to be familiar with the typical patterns of recurrent disease 15

18 GALEN ADVANCED Course CARDIO-THORACIC CROSS-SECTIONAL IMAGING GALEN ADVANCED Course CARDIO-THORACIC CROSS-SECTIONAL IMAGING July 4 5, 2019 Tübingen/Germany Course information This course is aimed at senior residents and recently board-certified radiologists. The purpose of the course is to consolidate the knowledge in chest and cardiac radiology and to provide an integrated view into state-of-the-art cardio-thoracic cross-sectional imaging. The course is focused on the advanced applications of CT and MR in chest and cardiac imaging. The range of topics covers the currently most challenging areas of cardio-thoracic radiology such as management of acute chest pain patients, with pulmonary infections or nodules, and the role of imaging in structural heart diseases. The faculty consists of internationally renowned European experts sharing their expertise and best cases. The combination of didactic lectures with interactive workshops guarantees the high educational value of this teaching programme. Learning objectives to become familiar with the latest technical and methodological advances in cardio-thoracic imaging to understand the diagnostic and prognostic value provided by state-of-theart radiology to consolidate knowledge about the current best practice indications for patients with challenging pulmonary and cardiac pathology to learn about the increasing role of imaging biomarkers in cardiovascular radiology 216

19 Thursday, July 4, 2019 Programme CARDIO-THORACIC CROSS-SECTIONAL IMAGING 13:00 13:45 Registration 13:45 14:00 Welcome and introduction 14:00 14:30 New insights into pulmonary embolism M. Prokop, Nijmegen/NL 14:30 15:00 Current role of cardiac CT in acute coronary syndromes F. Bamberg, Freiburg/DE 15:00 15:30 Old disease modern diagnosis and treatment: acute aortic syndromes C. Loewe, Vienna/AT 15:30 15:50 Coffee break 15:50 18:00 Workshops (M. Prokop, F. Bamberg, C. Loewe) Friday, July 5, :00 09:30 To touch or not to touch? Management of pulmonary nodules M.-P. Revel, Paris/FR 09:30 10:00 Staging, treatment decision and follow-up of lung cancer M.O. Wielpütz, Heidelberg/DE 10:00 10:30 The forgotten organ: the oncologic heart M. Francone, Rome/IT 10:30 10:50 Coffee break 10:50 13:00 Workshops (M.-P. Revel, M.O. Wielpütz, M. Francone) 13:00 14:00 Lunch break 14:00 14:30 Cardiac inflammation and tissue characterisation J. Bremerich, Basel/CH 14:30 15:00 Cardiac interventions: role of CT for planning and imaging complications C. Artzner, Tübingen/DE 15:00 15:30 Pulmonary infections T. Franquet, Barcelona/ES 15:30 15:50 Coffee break 15:50 18:00 Workshops (J. Bremerich, C. Artzner, T. Franquet) 18:00 Certificate of attendance July 4 5, 2019 Tübingen/Germany Host organiser K. Nikolaou Tübingen/DE Venue Hotel Krone Tübingen Uhlandstrasse Tübingen Germany Registration fees ESR members in training Early fee EUR 220; Late fee EUR 270 ESR members Early fee EUR 420; Late fee EUR 470 (Early fee until eight weeks prior to the course) (Late fee after eight weeks prior to the course) For further information on the programme and registration please visit GALEN ADVANCED Course CARDIO-THORACIC CROSS-SECTIONAL IMAGING 17 3

20 GALEN ADVANCED Course CARDIO-THORACIC CROSS-SECTIONAL IMAGING Learning Objectives CARDIO-THORACIC CROSS-SECTIONAL IMAGING July 4 5, 2019 Tübingen/Germany New insights into pulmonary embolism M. Prokop, Nijmegen/NL to learn how to optimise your imaging protocols in challenging patients to be able to recognise imaging artifacts and understand how to avoid them to understand the role of perfusion maps obtained from dual energy or subtraction CT as well as dynamic MRA to become familiar with the clinical classification of PE and corresponding prognostic indicators to understand the changing clinical interpretation and consequences of subsegmental pulmonary emboli Current role of cardiac CT in acute coronary syndromes F. Bamberg, Freiburg/DE to understand current concepts in the diagnostic work-up of acute chest pain to understand the role of cardiac CT in the setting of acute chest pain to be familiar with current scientific evidence on cardiac CT in acute chest pain to learn about future perspectives of acute chest pain imaging Old disease modern diagnosis and treatment: acute aortic syndromes C. Loewe, Vienna/AT to become familiar with the natural history, pathology, and prognosis of acute aortic syndromes to learn about diagnostic strategies in acute aortic syndromes to become familiar with the most important imaging-derived biomarkers for accurate therapy of acute aortic syndromes to understand the challenges in the treatment of acute aortic syndromes To touch or not to touch? Management of pulmonary nodules M.-P. Revel, Paris/FR to summarise the recent knowledge about nodule classification to review the radiologic features suggesting a benign or malignant nature to avoid common errors in nodule categorisation or measurement to review the current nodule management guidelines Staging, treatment decision and follow-up of lung cancer M.O. Wielpütz, Heidelberg/DE to get used to the present TNM classification system to choose the appropriate imaging modality for lung cancer screening, staging and follow-up to learn about imaging features and recent radiopathological correlations in lung cancer 418

21 The forgotten organ: the oncologic heart M. Francone, Rome/IT to become aware of most common cardiac pseudomasses with related diagnostic pitfalls to review typical anatomic locations and signal characteristics of most common being and malignant cardiac tumours to comprehend the importance of cardiac MRI in detecting sub-clinical myocardial damage in patients undergoing chemotherapeutic treatment to review the spectrum of radiotherapy-induced myocardial and pericardial damage Cardiac inflammation and tissue characterisation J. Bremerich, Basel/CH to understand pathophysiology of myocarditis to distinguish myocarditis from other forms of myocardial injury to be aware of diagnostic algorithms including multimodality imaging to apply parametric tissue mapping to identify and characterise different forms and stages of myocarditis Learning Objectives CARDIO-THORACIC CROSS-SECTIONAL IMAGING July 4 5, 2019 Tübingen/Germany Cardiac interventions: role of CT for planning and imaging complications C. Artzner, Tübingen/DE to understand the role of CT for minimally invasive and transcatheter interventions to learn the role of CT to diagnose complications after cardiac intervention and surgery to review the role of CT for functional imaging and guided interventions to learn the role of CT to detect cardiac and thoracic abnormalities Pulmonary infections T. Franquet, Barcelona/ES to know the pathologic basis of different pulmonary infections to review the imaging findings in the new emergent lung infections to discuss some imaging features suggestive of specific diagnoses to emphasise a clinical-radiologic approach in the diagnosis GALEN ADVANCED Course CARDIO-THORACIC CROSS-SECTIONAL IMAGING 195

22 GALEN ADVANCED Course ONCOLOGIC IMAGING FROM HEAD TO TOE GALEN ADVANCED Course ONCOLOGIC IMAGING FROM HEAD TO TOE September 5 6, 2019 Paris/France Course information This advanced course is aimed at senior residents and recently board-certified radiologists, interested in oncologic imaging. A multimodality approach, using state-of-the-art imaging, of a variety of neoplasms in the fields of head and neck, chest, abdomen and pelvis will be presented. Challenges for oncologic imaging including immunotherapy assessment and dealing with incidental lesions will also be covered. Internationally renowned European experts will ensure a highquality teaching programme combining plenary topics and workshops allowing for interactive case discussions. Learning objectives to present an update on current imaging for the assessment of some of the most frequent/important cancers to explain the necessity of staging for appropriate therapy planning and correct estimation of prognosis to review the evolving role of different imaging modalities in the multidisciplinary management of some of the most frequent/important cancers to understand the challenges for imaging in the management of immunotherapies to understand the best approach to dealing with incidental lesions in cancer patients 20

23 Thursday, September 5, :00 13:45 Registration 13:45 14:00 Welcome and introduction 14:00 14:30 Multimodality imaging of pancreatic cancer M. Zins, Paris/FR 14:30 15:00 Multimodality imaging of liver tumours V. Vilgrain, Clichy/FR 15:00 15:30 Incidental splenic lesions in cancer patients S. Gourtsoyianni, Athens/GR 15:30 15:50 Coffee break 15:50 18:00 Workshops (M. Zins, V. Vilgrain, S. Gourtsoyianni) Friday, September 6, :00 09:30 Assessing renal tumours: pearls and pitfalls R. Pozzi Mucelli, Trieste/IT 09:30 10:00 Update of prostate cancer imaging H. Thoeny, Bern/CH 10:00 10:30 Multimodality imaging of lung cancer I. Tyurin, Moscow/RU 10:30 10:50 Coffee break 10:50 13:00 Workshops (R. Pozzi Mucelli, H. Thoeny, I. Tyurin) 13:00 14:00 Lunch break 14:00 14:30 Multimodality imaging of head and neck cancer R. Maroldi, Brescia/IT 14:30 15:00 Bone tumours: making the most of imaging K. Verstraete, Ghent/BE 15:00 15:30 Immunotherapy: how best to assess response? C. Dromain, Lausanne/CH 15:30 15:50 Coffee break 15:50 18:00 Workshops (R. Maroldi, K. Verstraete, C. Dromain) 18:00 Certificate of attendance Programme ONCOLOGIC IMAGING FROM HEAD TO TOE September 5 6, 2019 Paris/France Host organiser M. Zins Paris/FR Venue Novotel Paris Centre Tour Eiffel Quai de Grenelle Paris France Registration fees ESR members in training Early fee EUR 220; Late fee EUR 270 ESR members Early fee EUR 420; Late fee EUR 470 (Early fee until eight weeks prior to the course) (Late fee after eight weeks prior to the course) For further information on the programme and registration please visit GALEN ADVANCED Course ONCOLOGIC IMAGING FROM HEAD TO TOE 21 3

24 GALEN ADVANCED Course ONCOLOGIC IMAGING FROM HEAD TO TOE Learning Objectives ONCOLOGIC IMAGING FROM HEAD TO TOE September 5 6, 2019 Paris/France Multimodality imaging of pancreatic cancer M. Zins, Paris/FR to detail the CT and MR protocols to be used in the assessment of pancreatic cancer to appreciate the use of imaging in planning treatment strategy to discuss the challenges of reassessment after neoadjuvant treatment to learn about the potential of MRI in diagnosis and staging of pancreatic cancer Multimodality imaging of liver tumours V. Vilgrain, Clichy/FR to learn the different imaging modalities for liver tumours to understand the complementary of the different imaging modalities to underline the value of quantitative imaging Incidental splenic lesions in cancer patients S. Gourtsoyianni, Athens/GR to review the most common causes of splenic incidentaloma and their imaging appearance to describe the clinical presentation and imaging findings for focal and diffuse malignant splenic lesions to discuss the strengths and limitations of available imaging techniques for the initial diagnosis and differential diagnosis of various focal splenic lesions Assessing renal tumours: pearls and pitfalls R. Pozzi Mucelli, Trieste/IT to describe the imaging features of tumours of the kidney to understand the radiological-pathological characteristics of renal tumours to discuss the differential diagnosis between benign and malignant renal tumours and the limitation and pitfalls of CT and MR imaging Update of prostate cancer imaging H. Thoeny, Bern/CH to be familiar with the current PI-RADS version 2.1 on prostate imaging to be aware of the common pitfalls in interpretation of prostate MRI to know the typical findings of benign prostatic pathologies Multimodality imaging of lung cancer I. Tyurin, Moscow/RU to review the current status of low dose CT screening of lung cancer to discuss the current recommendations for management of different types of pulmonary nodules to describe the imaging features of different histological types of lung cancer to evaluate the current staging system for lung cancer and the significance of modern imaging modalities for tumour characterisation and staging 422

25 Multimodality imaging of head and neck cancer R. Maroldi, Brescia/IT to learn how to study and assess a mass of the neck to learn how to study and assess a parotid gland nodule to learn how to study and grade skull base/orbit invasion in sinonasal neoplasms to learn how to detect/rule out the perineural spread in head and neck cancer to learn how to study and assess the local spread in cancers of the oral cavity to learn how to study and assess the local spread in cancers of the pharynx to learn how to detect/rule out nodal metastasis in the neck Bone tumours: making the most of imaging K. Verstraete, Ghent/BE to understand and describe the typical radiographic and MRI features of common bone tumours and tumour-like lesions, and to determine the matrix of a bone tumour to plan a CT or MR examination of a bone tumour and to adapt it to the individual situation for diagnosis and staging to perform dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI for diagnosis, staging and follow-up of bone tumours Learning Objectives ONCOLOGIC IMAGING FROM HEAD TO TOE September 5 6, 2019 Paris/France Immunotherapy: how best to assess response? C. Dromain, Lausanne/CH to discuss different types and the mechanism of action of immunotherapies to understand specificities of immunotherapy response and immune-related adverse events to become familiar with immune-related RECIST (irrecist) and immune RECIST (irecist) GALEN ADVANCED Course ONCOLOGIC IMAGING FROM HEAD TO TOE 235

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27 ESOR stands for education in partnership. The GALEN Courses are implemented with the support of our valued partner Bracco. EDUCATION IN PARTNERSHIP 25

28 EDUCATION IN PARTNERSHIP ESOR Office European Society of Radiology Am Gestade Vienna Austria Phone: Fax: esor@myesr.org all rights reserved by the European Society of Radiology