ASKLEPIOS Course ADVANCED ONCOLOGIC IMAGING. Education in partnership. September 30 October 1, 2016 Kazan/Russia. myesr.org/esor

Transcription

1 YEAR OF ESOR YEAR OF ESOR ADVANCED ONCOLOGIC IMAGING This is implemented with Education in partnership

2 Course information The course is designed for last year residents and recently board-certified radiologists. It is aimed at familiarising attendees from Russia and the CIS countries with recent advances and practices in oncologic imaging, as well as at creating an interest in subspecialisation related to the respective field of radiology. A multimodality imaging approach to a wide spectrum of neoplastic diseases, including head and neck, lung, liver, pancreas, small bowel, colon, prostate and pelvis is presented. The role of current imaging criteria and their limitations to assess treatment response of such tumours will be additionally reviewed. European experts in oncologic imaging ensure a high quality teaching programme combining lectures and interactive case discussions. Learning objectives to present an update on current imaging protocols for the detection of some of the most frequent/important neoplastic diseases to learn more about the most important imaging features of such tumours and to understand the clinical relevance of imaging for patient management to explain the clinical significance of early tumour detection and the necessity for accurate staging, modern oncologic reporting for appropriate therapy planning and correct estimation prognosis

3 Friday, September 30, :00 08:45 Registration 08:45 09:00 Welcome and introduction 09:00 09:30 Multimodality imaging of laryngeal and oropharyngeal cancer N. Traikova, Plovdiv/BG 09:30 10:00 Multimodality imaging and staging of lung cancer I. Tyurin, Moscow/RU 10:00 10:30 CT/MR of HCC before, during and after treatment F. Caseiro Alves, Coimbra/PT 10:30 10:50 Coffee break 10:50 13:00 Workshops (N. Traikova, I. Tyurin, F. Caseiro Alves) 13:00 14:00 Lunch break 14:00 14:30 Solid pancreatic tumours: imaging protocols, staging, resectability G. Karmazanovsky, Moscow/RU 14:30 15:00 Most common primary malignancies of the small intestine: challenges in depiction and characterisation using radiologic/pathologic correlations N. Gourtsoyiannis, Athens/GR 15:00 15:30 Colorectal cancer: screening, diagnosis, staging A. Laghi, Latina/IT 15:30 15:50 Coffee break 15:50 18:00 Workshops (G. Karmazanovsky, N. Gourtsoyiannis, A. Laghi) Saturday, October 1, 2016 Programme Host Organiser I. Tyurin Moscow/RU Venue Advanced Medical Technology Education Center 138, bld.9, Orenburgsky Trakt Kazan Russia Registration Please visit for registration information. 09:00 09:30 MRI of prostate cancer N. Rubtsova, Moscow/RU 09:30 10:00 MR imaging of breast cancer before and after treatment M. Fuchsjäger, Graz/AT 10:00 10:30 Assessment of treatment response: current criteria and their limitations (RECIST and PERCIST) M. Laniado, Dresden/DE 10:30 10:50 Coffee break 10:50 13:00 Workshops (N. Rubtsova, M. Fuchsjäger, M. Laniado) 13:00 Certificate of attendance For further information on the programme and registration please visit This is implemented with

4 Learning Objectives Multimodality imaging of laryngeal and oropharyngeal cancer N. Traikova, Plovdiv/BG to learn the normal radiological anatomy of the larynx and oropharynx to become familiar with the most common neoplasms affecting oropharynx and larynx to recognise key imaging features of laryngeal and oropharyngeal cancer to understand the role of CT, MRI and PET in diagnosis, staging and management of laryngeal and oropharyngeal cancer Multimodality imaging and staging 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 small pulmonary nodules to describe the imaging features of different histological types of lung cancer to evaluate the new staging system for lung cancer and the significance of modern imaging modalities for tumour characterisation and staging CT/MR of HCC before, during and after treatment F. Caseiro Alves, Coimbra/PT to explain the steps of carcinogenesis and its impact on CT/MR imaging to learn the diagnostic criteria and current guidelines for patient management to discuss the role of functional imaging (perfusion and cell-directed contrast agents) to explain how to evaluate tumour response after minimally invasive therapy Solid pancreatic tumours: imaging protocols, staging, resectability G. Karmazanovsky, Moscow/RU to review radiology of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma: diagnostic gold standard and new modalities for visualization and differentiation of pancreatic masses to understand staging and assessment of operability of pancreatic cancer to describe predictors of resectability of pancreatic tumours, vascular involvement and locally advanced pancreatic adenocarcinoma to estimate survival after operative resection and recurrence of pancreatic tumours Most common primary malignancies of the small intestine: challenges in depiction and characterisation using radiologic/pathologic correlations N. Gourtsoyiannis, Athens/GR to review epidemiology, clinical presentation and pathology of the most common primary malignancies of the small bowel, including adenocarcinoma, lymphoma and carcinoid to describe the imaging features of each of those neoplasms, using all applicable imaging modalities and discuss a differential diagnosis to provide a pathology-based understanding of the most important findings This is implemented with

5 Learning Objectives Colorectal cancer: screening, diagnosis, staging A. Laghi, Latina/IT to understand the potential role of imaging in colorectal cancer screening to learn the potentials of CT, PET-CT and MR in diagnosing and staging of colon cancer to understand the most effective diagnostic approach for rectal cancer staging to be aware of imaging biomarkers for the assessment of response to therapy in rectal cancer MRI of prostate cancer N. Rubtsova, Moscow/RU to review radiology of prostate cancer: diagnosis and what the urologist needs, prostate anatomy (normal prostate and BPH) to become familiar with examination techniques and imaging protocols to learn staging and pitfalls of MRI of the prostate to understand mp-mri and PI-RADS Version 2.0: how we do it MR imaging of breast cancer before and after treatment M. Fuchsjäger, Graz/AT to understand when and how to use MRI of the breast to consolidate knowledge on breast MRI interpretation based on the BI-RADS lexicon to understand common features related to breast surgery to recognise changes related to non-surgical treatments Assessment of treatment response: current criteria and their limitations (RECIST and PERCIST) M. Laniado, Dresden/DE to review the concept of Response Evaluation Criteria in Solid Tumours (RECIST) to discuss the RECIST 1.1 criteria, which attempt to overcome limitations of pervious criteria to provide imaging examples of how RECIST criteria can be used to discuss the PERCIST criteria as an example of how recent advances in imaging techniques can be incorporated into tumour response evaluation This is implemented with

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