ECR 2022 Preliminary Programme 2
ECR 2022 Preliminary Programme 2
Categories: Musculoskeletal
ETC Level: LEVEL I+II
Date: July 13, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Koenraad Verstraete; Sint-Michiels / Belgium
1. To learn which imaging techniques are available and best suited to visualise specific anatomical structures of the spine.
2. To understand the normal anatomy of the spine.
3. To become familiar with the imaging appearance of the most common normal variants of the spine and their clinical relevance.
1. To learn which imaging techniques are available and best suited to visualise specific anatomical structures of the upper limb.
2. To understand the normal anatomy of the upper limb.
3. To become familiar with the imaging appearance of the most common normal variants of the upper limb and their clinical
relevance.
1. To learn which imaging techniques are available and best suited to visualise specific anatomical structures of the lower limb.
2. To understand the normal anatomy of the lower limb.
3. To become familiar with the imaging appearance of the most common normal variants of the lower limb and their clinical
relevance.
Categories: Education, Ultrasound, Imaging Methods, Contrast Media, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
ETC Level: LEVEL III
Date: July 13, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderators:
Vito Cantisani; Roma / Italy
Mirko D'Onofrio; Verona / Italy
1. To understand the role of multiparametric ultrasound in the diagnosis of breast cancer and other breast lesions.
2. To discuss the specific use of B-mode, colour Doppler, strain and shear wave sonoelastography, and CEUS in breast imaging.
3. To discuss the role of ultrasound in screening and in correlation with mammography and breast MRI.
1. To discuss the various techniques of multiparametric ultrasound (elastography, contrast, fusion, confocal, and artificial
intelligence).
2. To discuss the various types of scanning, such as transabdominal, endoscopic, and intraoperative (laparoscopic/robotic), in
comparison with CT/MRI.
3. To understand the algorithm of diagnosis and therapy in solid focal pancreatic masses and cystic pancreatic neoplasms.
ESR/EFSUMB-6 - Panel discussion: Do you believe B-mode ultrasound as a stand-alone technique is outdated? (10 min)
IF 1 - The radiographer-patient relationship
Moderator:
Charlotte A. Beardmore; London / United Kingdom
1. To highlight the uniqueness of the radiographer-patient relationship in medical imaging and radiation therapy.
2. To appreciate the need for continued enhancement of approaches used to improve this relationship.
IF 1-3 - A holistic approach to patient care: the patient's perspective (10 min)
Evelyn Steinthaler; Vienna / Austria
1. To appreciate the diversity of patient needs during medical imaging examinations and radiation therapy.
2. To understand the impact of radiographer interactions on the patient's experience.
3. To consider the importance of personal self-reflection in the context of patient-centred care.
IF 1-4 - A holistic approach to patient care: the radiographer's perspective (10 min)
Michaela Davis; Dublin / Ireland
1. To appreciate the diversity of patient needs during medical imaging examinations and radiation therapy.
2. To understand the impact of radiographer interactions on the patient's experience.
3. To consider the importance of personal self-reflection in the context of patient-centred care.
IF 1-5 - How technology can enhance the radiographer-patient interaction: the patient's perspective (10 min)
Michael Herscovici; Vienna / Austria
1. To discuss how technology can be utilised to ensure patients are adequately informed prior to and following examinations and
procedures.
2. To appreciate the importance of the radiographer-patient interaction during examinations and procedures.
3. To emphasise the privileged relationship the radiographer holds with their patients.
IF 1-6 - How technology can enhance the radiographer-patient interaction: the radiographer's perspective (10 min)
Anastasia Sarchosoglou; Athens / Greece
1. To discuss how technology can be utilised to ensure patients are adequately informed prior to and following examinations and
procedures.
2. To appreciate the importance of the radiographer-patient interaction during examinations and procedures.
3. To emphasise the privileged relationship the radiographer holds with their patients.
IF 1-7 - Panel discussion: Are there sufficient radiographer-focused continuing professional development opportunities
related to enhancing communication skills? (15 min)
RC 101 - What should a radiologist do with a fatty liver?
Moderator:
Valérie Vilgrain; Clichy / France
RC 101-2 - How to deal with fatty infiltration of the liver? A clinician's point of view (15 min)
Peter Galle; Mainz / Germany
1. To become familiar with the aetiology and treatment of fatty infiltration of the liver.
2. To understand why physicians ask for (additional) imaging.
RC 101-5 - Panel discussion: Is quantification relevant for the clinical outcome? (10 min)
RC 102 - Contrast-enhanced mammography (CEM)
Moderator:
Gordana Ivanac; Zagreb / Croatia
1. To learn about the technical and human requirements necessary for the performance of CEM.
2. To become familiar with the protocol for performing CEM.
3. To learn how to interpret and report CEM.
RC 102-4 - Panel discussion: As CEM is here to stay, how do we integrate it in our everyday clinical practice? (15 min)
RC 113 - Blue skies and newest trends in CT
Categories: Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Physics in Medical Imaging, Imaging Methods, Professional Issues, Imaging
Informatics
ETC Level: LEVEL III
Date: July 13, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Andreas Boss; Zürich / Switzerland
1. To describe the properties of photon-counting detectors that are advantageous for clinical CT imaging.
2. To summarise the current clinical evidence supporting the benefits of the use of photon-counting detectors in current CT imaging
applications.
3. To identify potential new clinical CT applications enabled by the use of photon-counting detectors.
RC 113-4 - The advances I want to see in the next 10 years (15 min)
Mathias Prokop; Nijmegen / Netherlands
1. To be able to name at least two hardware and three software key technological advances that should be developed in the next
decade.
2. To understand what advances are needed to introduce functional CT into clinical routine.
3. To demonstrate how CT-based interventions can profit from technological innovation.
RC 113-5 - Panel discussion: What will be the clinical impact of each advance? (10 min)
RC 116 - Artificial intelligence in oncologic imaging: ready for prime time?
Categories: Oncologic Imaging, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Imaging Informatics, Professional Issues, Multidisciplinary
ETC Level: LEVEL III
Date: July 13, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Emanuele Neri; Pisa / Italy
1. To learn about the features and scientific evidence of commercially available artificial intelligence solutions in oncological
screening.
2. To learn about the different strategies for workflow integration of artificial intelligence solutions in screening.
3. To learn about the current research algorithms for oncological screening and unmet needs.
RC 116-3 - Artificial intelligence tumour characterisation: challenges and future prospective (10 min)
Luis Martí-Bonmatí; Valencia / Spain
1. To define the best methodology approaches for artificial intelligence developments in tumour characterisation and aggressiveness
estimations.
2. To describe the challenges regarding data extraction, data curation, datasets partitions, and standardisation on estimated outputs.
3. To discuss the main solutions for data undersampling, data harmonisation, general context integration, biological correlation,
improved reproducibility, and continuous learning.
1. To name and describe the main challenges for multi-dimensional data integration.
2. To describe the most widely used technologies for radiomic data extraction.
3. To differentiate between different machine learning methods for data integration and to identify opportunities for development.
1. To understand how collaborative efforts in data sharing may help to improve the performance of artificial intelligence models that
reach clinical use.
2. To learn how to differentiate centralised repository strategies versus federated learning.
3. To discover how to combine multi-omics information in specific platforms for collaborative research in artificial intelligence and
medical imaging.
RC 116-6 - Panel discussion: Can artificial intelligence improve the oncologic multidisciplinary team? (15 min)
CUBE 1 - Piping the periphery
Moderator:
Monique Reijnierse; Leiden / Netherlands
1. To describe the essential measurements and classifications that need to be made in shoulder imaging.
2. To explain how these measurements and classifications relate to pathophysiology and management-related decision making.
1. To describe the essential measurements and classifications that need to be made in elbow, wrist, and hand imaging.
2. To explain how these measurements and classifications relate to pathophysiology and management-related decision making.
1. To describe the essential measurements and classifications that need to be made in hip imaging.
2. To explain how these measurements and classifications relate to pathophysiology and management-related decision making.
1. To describe the essential measurements and classifications that need to be made in knee imaging.
2. To explain how these measurements and classifications relate to pathophysiology and management-related decision making.
1. To describe the essential measurements and classifications that need to be made in ankle and foot imaging.
2. To explain how these measurements and classifications relate to pathophysiology and management-related decision making.
RC 210-7 - Panel discussion: How to integrate essential measurements and classifications into a structured report? (10
min)
CUBE 2 - Patient safety and practice in interventional Radiology: the extended role of radiographers
Moderator:
Jaap Stoker; Amsterdam / Netherlands
1. To learn how to localise the site of perforation in the upper and lower GI tract.
2. To understand the range of benign and malignant pathologies that can be detected with imaging.
3. To understand how accurate preoperative diagnosis influences surgical management.
1. To review the main clinical presentations of GI ischaemia and differentiate acute from chronic forms.
2. To discuss the main imaging features of GI ischaemia in the light of GI ischaemia pathophysiology.
3. To understand the prognostic role of imaging and differentiate ischaemia from necrosis.
4. To consider imaging as an integrated part in the treatment and management of patients with suspected GI ischaemia.
SF 2b-6 - Panel discussion: How do you outsmart your surgeon? (25 min)
SF 2a - Plaque imaging in 2022
Moderator:
Dirk Pickuth; Saarbrücken / Germany
1. To identify the role of MRI in plaque imaging according to current trial evidence for stroke risk stratification.
2. To discuss MRI techniques to analyse carotid plaque morphology and composition.
3. To critically review the current possibilities and limits for treatment decision making.
SF 2a-5 - Panel discussion: Plaque imaging: where are we now? (15 min)
RT 2 - Adaptations of screening programmes during the COVID pandemic: what is the impact?
Moderator:
Regina G. H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam / Netherlands
1. To learn about the status of colorectal cancer screening in Europe and know how the screening programme was affected by the
COVID pandemic.
2. To learn about the effects and lessons learned from changing and adapting cancer screening programmes during the COVID
pandemic.
RT 2-2 - Changes and adaptations in breast cancer screening during the COVID pandemic (10 min)
Fiona J. Gilbert; Cambridge / UK
RT 2-3 - Changes and adaptations in bowel cancer screening during the COVID pandemic (10 min)
Monika Ferlitsch; Vienna / Austria
Moderator:
Hilde Bosmans; Leuven / Belgium
NH 2-2 - Breast x-ray in 2025: acquisition strategies and artificial intelligence techniques (18 min)
Maryellen L. Giger; Chicago, IL / United States
1. To identify and understand the benefits of new mammographic imaging and artificial intelligence techniques.
2. To understand the potential of these new techniques for breast cancer risk assessment, detection, and diagnosis.
3. To describe methods of radiologists' reader studies to enable translation to clinical practice.
1. To understand the current status of breast MRI in the multimodal field of breast imaging.
2. To obtain an evidenced-based opinion about the present and upcoming competitors of breast MRI.
3. To learn how to apply this knowledge for best care in clinical practice.
NH 2-5 - The breast imaging clinic in 2025 and beyond (18 min)
Eva M. Fallenberg; Munich / Germany
1. To understand the role of the radiologist in the breast imaging clinic of 2025.
2. To learn about the challenges in the breast imaging clinic today and discuss what may be resolved with new technology.
3. To identify priorities for the future (even beyond 2025).
Moderator:
Martin Reim; Tartu / Estonia
Distinguished professors of radiology are invited, together with their younger colleagues, to share their experience, their vision, and
give advice and guidance to the younger generation of radiologists.
Categories: Nuclear Medicine, Head and Neck, Multidisciplinary, Oncologic Imaging, Imaging Methods
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 13, 2022 | 09:30 - 11:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Emile Comans; Amsterdam / Netherlands
E³ 222-2 - Imaging features after treatment for head and neck cancer: the radiologist's perspective (15 min)
Frank A. Pameijer; Utrecht / Netherlands
E³ 222-3 - Optimal imaging strategy for follow-up after treatment for head and neck cancer: a nuclear physician’s
perspective (15 min)
E³ 222-4 - Follow-up after treatment for head and neck cancer: the surgical perspective (15 min)
Bernard van der Laan; The Hague / Netherlands
1. To identify the goals of follow-up after the treatment of head and neck cancer.
2. To describe the difficulties in salvage surgery.
3. To describe the management of residual neck disease.
4. To understand the meaning of detection of distant metastases and second primary tumours during follow-up.
Moderator:
Anagha Prabhakar Parkar; Kongsvinger / Norway
Categories: Multidisciplinary, Interventional Radiology, Interventional Oncologic Radiology, Oncologic Imaging, Musculoskeletal
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 13, 2022 | 09:30 - 11:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Fernando Gomez Muñoz; Valencia / Spain
E³ 219-2 - Oncologic and integrated management of bone metastases: the oncologist's perspective (10 min)
Philippe Trensz; Strasbourg / France
E³ 219-3 - Radiation therapy of bone metastases: the radiation oncologist's perspective (10 min)
Steve Heymann; Strasbourg / France
E³ 219-4 - Interventional treatment of bone metastases: the interventional radiologist's perspective (10 min)
Roberto Luigi Cazzato; Strasbourg / France
Moderator:
Carst Buissink; Groningen / Netherlands
BS 2-6 - Panel discussion: How can we overcome barriers to ensure skilled clinical radiographers can have academic
career options? (18 min)
CUBE 3 - Case studies presented through quiz
Moderators:
Elisabeth Cardis; Barcelona / Spain
Guy Frija; Paris / France
ESR/EIBIR 3-2 - CT exposure in childhood and subsequent risk of cancer (10 min)
1. To understand risk estimation for children, a sensitive population whose exposure has increased substantially in the recent
decades.
2. To understand retrospective reconstruction of doses.
3. To learn about the long-term follow-up of populations, taking into account potential confounders.
ESR/EIBIR 3-3 - Patient-specific radiation dose and cancer risk for chest CT (10 min)
John Stratakis; Iraklion / Greece
1. To provide information about a novel CT dosimetry tool developed within the framework of the MEDIRAD Horizon 2020 project.
2. To appreciate the value of accurate dosimetry in CT.
3. To understand the limitations of current CT dosimetry methods and tools.
ESR/EIBIR 3-4 - Cardiac CT and cardiac MRI biomarkers before and after breast cancer irradiation: the EARLY-HEART
study (10 min)
Elie Mousseaux; Paris / France
1. To understand how to evaluate the effect of irradiation on the heart after breast cancer treatment by CT and MRI.
2. To become familiar with the EARLY-HEART study.
3. To understand what we have learnt from the study.
ESR/EIBIR 3-5 - Effectiveness of staff radioprotective equipment during interventional procedures with a special focus
on the eye lens and the brain (10 min)
Jérémie Dabin; Mol / Belgium
ESR/EIBIR 3-7 - Panel discussion: How can the results of the MEDIRAD project be translated into daily clinical practice?
(10 min)
RT 3 - Building bridges: value-based radiology in musculoskeletal imaging, a multidisciplinary
perspective
Moderators:
Jacob Johannes Visser; Rotterdam / Netherlands
Hedvig Hricak; New York / United States
1. To understand the perspectives of our clinical partner on the value proposition in radiology.
2. To know which radiological services should be provided to ensure the value of radiology.
Moderator:
Doenja Marina Johanna Lambregts; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Part of a series dedicated to young radiologists and young clinicians, as part of the ECR 2022 theme of building bridges, who are
members of a subspecialty society and will describe their experience and discuss the role of (future) radiologists from the
multidisciplinary view of the young generation.
Moderator:
Jonathan McNulty; Dublin / Ireland
OF 3R-2 - What does the EFRS Radiographer Education, Research, and Practice Project tell us about the future? (10 min)
Jonathan McNulty; Dublin / Ireland
1. To identify the most common vascular compression syndromes in the chest and upper extremities.
2. To describe how to evaluate and recognise compression syndromes above the diaphragm with CT and MRI.
3. To understand the current treatment options for vascular compression syndromes above the diaphragm.
1. To name, identify, and differentiate the leading causes of abdominal and pelvic vascular compression syndrome.
2. To summarise, analyse, and apply diagnostic workflow for different vascular compression syndrome and interpret the main imaging
findings.
3. To describe the clinical presentations and reflect on the main treatment principles and techniques.
RC 315-4 - Panel discussion: The need for interdisciplinarity in the treatment of vascular compression syndromes (15
min)
E³ 30A - Cerebral ischaemia
Moderator:
Alexandre Krainik; Grenoble / France
1. To discuss the watershed area infarctions and how they can be identified.
2. To learn how to diagnose reversible cerebral vasoconstriction syndrome.
3. To become familiar with cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy with subcortical infarcts and leukoencephalopathy (CADASIL)
and how to establish this diagnosis on imaging findings.
E³ 30A-3 - How to assess and report CT angiography of the neck and intracranial vessels (20 min)
Elias Johansson; Umea / Sweden
1. To learn how to review a CT angiography study from the aortic arch to the intracranial vessels.
2. To identify how to accurately quantify vessel narrowing.
3. To assess the type and stability of atheromatous plaques.
E³ 30A-4 - How to diagnose cerebral vein or dural sinus thrombosis and venous infarctions (20 min)
1. To review the preferred imaging techniques for assessing the intracranial venous system.
2. To identify the tell-tale signs of cerebral venous occlusions.
3. To become familiar with the parenchymal manifestations and potential complications of this condition.
E³ 24A - Fundamentals of musculoskeletal trauma
Moderator:
Antonio Leone; Rome / Italy
1. To name and identify the most common causes of trauma in the paediatric population.
2. To list the steps of assessment in the paediatric trauma patient and determine the appropriate imaging diagnosis.
3. To describe and reflect on how a specific imaging diagnosis influences the therapeutical management in the paediatric population.
1. To name three commonly missed musculoskeletal injuries of the shoulders and arms.
2. To describe three commonly missed musculoskeletal injuries of the lower extremities.
3. To identify imaging pitfalls that are commonly seen when assessing musculoskeletal trauma.
1. To understand the importance of the mechanism of injury in the setting of spinal trauma.
2. To discuss the role of radiography, CT, and MR imaging in the detection and evaluation of spinal trauma.
3. To become familiar with the most relevant imaging features of cervical and thoracolumbar trauma.
Moderator:
Riccardo Manfredi; Roma / Italy
Moderators:
Christoph Hoeschen; Magdeburg / Germany
Katrine Riklund; Umeå / Sweden
1. To describe the new technologies and applications in the angiosuite in INR, in relation to image optimisation.
2. To describe the new technologies and applications in the angiosuite in INR, in relation to dose reduction.
3. To demonstrate the role of combined modality techniques for dose and image optimisation in INR.
4. To define the “game changers” in regards to the new developments and trends in INR, as identified in the Rocc N Roll wp 3.
1. To learn how photon counting CT and artificial intelligence can become game changers in diagnostic imaging.
2. To understand the present state of the art and limits of these technologies.
3. To understand how these technologies can improve quality and safety in paediatric radiology.
OF 4b-5 - The clinical EURAMED rocc-n-roll perspective on new developments (10 min)
Katrine Riklund; Umea / Sweden
1. To understand how to identify new needs for developments in the work with a strategic agenda.
2. To know the content of the clinical input to the research agenda and the relation to quality and safety perspectives.
3. To describe and reflect on the work with a strategic research agenda.
Moderator:
Francesca Iacobellis; Napoli / Italy
1. To apply a systematic approach to examining 'review areas' in brain and spine imaging.
2. To identify and analyse uncommon or subtle pathological findings on brain and spine images that suggest an underlying
abnormality.
3. To select the most suitable next step, imaging or otherwise, to recommend to referring clinicians in order to facilitate appropriate
management for their patient.
SF 4b-5 - Panel discussion: Which subtle imaging findings are helpful and how can imaging protocols be optimised? (25
min)
SF 4a - Normal variants and diagnostic errors in child abuse: you can never know too much
Moderator:
Amaka C Offiah; Sheffield / United Kingdom
SF 4a-2 - Unusual suspects part 1: mimickers of abusive head trauma (18 min)
Cyrine Drissi; Le Kremlin-Bicêtre / France
SF 4a-3 - Unusual suspects part 2: mimickers of inflicted skeletal injury (18 min)
Maria Raissaki; Iraklion / Greece
1. To revise the main imaging features of fractures with high and moderate specificity for inflicted skeletal injury.
2. To summarise the major normal variants that may mimic fractures.
3. To highlight key mimickers of inflicted skeletal injury.
1. To understand the controversy regarding the nomenclature in the field of child abuse radiology.
2. To appreciate the key child abuse and neglect definitions.
3. To recognise misnomers or misleading terms in child abuse and their significance in clinical, forensic, and legal settings.
SF 4a-5 - When and why we use CT or MRI in suspected inflicted trauma (18 min)
Rick R. van Rijn; Amsterdam / Netherlands
1. To understand the need for proper and timely imaging in the context of suspected child abuse.
2. To learn about the current guidelines in imaging in suspected child abuse.
3. To appreciate the limitations of CT and MRI imaging in suspected child abuse.
SF 4a-6 - Panel discussion: Multidisciplinary assessment of the child and siblings: who, when, and how? (13 min)
PC 4 - The sustainable imaging department
Moderator:
Pim A. De Jong; Houten / Netherlands
1. To outline the main costs associated with installation, operation, and maintenance of an MRI system.
2. To identify the areas in which lower-field MRI can reduce these costs.
3. To describe the pros and cons of low-field MRI in the clinic.
1. To learn how to reduce the power consumption of PACS reporting workstations and computers.
2. To appreciate the advantages of using LED lamps over incandescent bulbs in reporting rooms.
3. To name the ways of reducing paper consumption during radiology reporting practice.
PC 4-5 - The sustainable employee: the search for high-performing teams in radiology through radiographers (15 min)
Elskemare Bonnema; Utrecht / Netherlands
1. To understand the importance of identifying and using the (hidden) talents of radiographers.
2. To learn how to use radiographers to create high-performing teams in radiology.
3. To describe ways to involve radiographers to create a more interdisciplinary radiology department.
PC 4-6 - Panel discussion: Triple-P bottom line in the imaging department (28 min)
OF 4Y - My involvement in a subspecialty committee: a multidisciplinary perspective (part 2)
Moderator:
Doenja Marina Johanna Lambregts; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Part of a series dedicated to young radiologists and young clinicians, as part of the ECR 2022 theme of building bridges, who are
members of a subspecialty society and will describe their experience and discuss the role of (future) radiologists from the
multidisciplinary view of the young generation.
Moderator:
Christoph Kamp; Wien,Währing / Austria
1. To describe the current status of medical informatics in medical imaging and radiation oncology.
2. To consider the role of radiographers in the management and delivery of quality medical informatics structures.
3. To compare the roles of radiographers as medical informatics specialists in different countries.
OF 4R-2 - What lies ahead in medical imaging informatics: the EuSoMII perspective (15 min)
Elmar Kotter; Freiburg / Germany
Moderator:
Anwar R. Padhani; Northwood / United Kingdom
1. To describe the potential clinical benefits of metastasis-directed therapies (MDT) for oligometastatic prostate cancer (OMPC)
according to the castration state.
2. To learn how NGI alters OMPC states in prostate cancer and how the NGI modality/tracer affects the test accuracy.
3. To understand how test performance can affect the strategy of MDT including follow-up.
4. To realise the need for better evidence on the management impacts of NGI (inherent test inaccuracies, stage-migration, and
survival biases).
E³ 432-2 - Oligometastatic prostate cancer (OMPC): opportunities for advancing care (15 min)
Thomas Zilli; Geneva / Switzerland
E³ 432-3 - Conventional versus next-generation imaging for detecting and directing MDT (20 min)
Irene A. Burger; Zurich / Switzerland
1. To explore the currently available tools for targeted prostate cancer imaging and when they should be applied.
2. To learn if there is a role for bone scans for therapy selection.
3. To understand if there is a role for PSMA-targeted radiotherapy in oligometastatic patients.
1. To understand the fundamental importance of detecting a few more hot spots (the Pokemets concept).
2. To learn if there is data about the impact of PSMA PET on major clinical objectives.
3. To discuss if PSMA PET can be used to evaluate response to therapy.
Categories: Chest, Oncologic Imaging, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Multidisciplinary, Interventional Oncologic
Radiology
ETC Level: ALL LEVELS
Date: July 13, 2022 | 13:00 - 14:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Jürgen Biederer; Heidelberg / Germany
1. To provide an integrated diagnostic algorithm for the differential diagnosis of solid lung nodules.
2. To identify CT features suggesting a benign lesion.
3. To discuss the multidisciplinary management of patients with solid lung nodules.
1. To understand the importance of nodule morphology in distinguishing benign and malignant nodules.
2. To review the typical morphological features of benign and malignant nodules.
3. To understand the role of morphology assessment in nodule management.
1. To review the definition of "solid pulmonary nodule" and to define what should and what should not be "managed".
2. To summarise the management recommendations of the current guidelines.
3. To identify the challenges and limitations of these guidelines and layout how they can be overcome in clinical practice and
research.
1. To explain what types of AI systems are currently available for lung nodules on CT.
2. To learn how to evaluate the performance claims and published scientific evidence of AI.
3. To discuss what to expect of AI in clinical practice.
Categories: Multidisciplinary, Abdominal Viscera, GI Tract, Oncologic Imaging, Interventional Oncologic Radiology
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 13, 2022 | 13:00 - 14:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Yves Menu; Paris / France
1. To recognise the key imaging features for diagnosing common and uncommon incidental liver lesions in the non-cirrhotic liver.
2. To distinguish focal nodular hyperplasia from hepatocellular adenomas and to identify the main subtypes of hepatocellular
adenomas.
3. To identify potential risks of an inadequate management of incidental benign or malignant lesions in the non-cirrhotic patient.
E³ 420-2 - The incidentally discovered solid lesion: how to diagnose (15 min)
Federica Vernuccio; Palermo / Italy
E³ 420-3 - How to manage the incidentally discovered solid lesion: the radiologist's perspective (15 min)
Yves Menu; Paris / France
E³ 420-4 - How to manage the incidentally discovered solid lesion: the clinician's perspective (15 min)
Thomas Grünberger; Vienna / Austria
Moderator:
Paul Gerard O'Donnell; Stanmore / United Kingdom
1. To learn about the treatment of soft tissue sarcoma and understand the impact of imaging.
2. To learn about the imaging features of soft tissue masses and the differentiation of benign from malignant lesions.
3. To learn about the accuracy of imaging methods for local and distant staging of soft tissue sarcoma.
E³ 418-2 - Soft tissue sarcomas and tight margins: surgical realities (15 min)
Michiel A.J. van de Sande; Leiden / Netherlands
1. To understand the heterogeneity of different types of soft tissue sarcoma and their clinical presentation.
2. To understand the multimodality treatment policy including (neo)adjuvant treatment with chemo- or radiotherapy and its influence
on prognosis.
3. To create awareness for the need of clinical context in the evaluation of follow-up scans after soft tissue sarcoma treatment.
E³ 418-3 - General imaging features of a soft tissue mass: can a benign mass be reliably distinguished from a sarcoma?
(15 min)
Paul O'Donnell; Stanmore / UK
1. To review the metastatic spread of soft tissue sarcoma and understand which histological types exhibit different spread patterns.
2. To discuss routine whole body staging in the context of soft tissue sarcoma, with special reference to chest CT.
3. To understand the management of indeterminate lung nodules on chest CT staging.
4. To learn about the selective use of FDG-PET and regional MRI/CT in specific sarcomas and in disease recurrence.
5. To understand which distant staging is necessary when dealing with a biopsy-proven soft tissue sarcoma.
E³ 418-5 - Multidisciplinary tumour board: case based panel discussion (40 min)
Paul O'Donnell; Stanmore / UK
Kirsten van Langevelde; Leiden / Netherlands
Michiel A.J. van de Sande; Leiden / Netherlands
BS 4a - Genitourinary
Moderator:
Bernd Hamm; Berlin / Germany
1. To present the current imaging techniques for the evaluation of the kidney.
2. To demonstrate the most important findings of common kidney pathologies.
1. To present the current imaging techniques for the evaluation of the urinary bladder.
2. To demonstrate the most important findings of urinary bladder pathologies.
1. To present the current imaging techniques for the evaluation of the testis.
2. To illustrate the imaging features in testicular pathologies.
CUBE 4 - IR as your future - more than catheters and guidewires
Moderator:
Thomas H. Helbich; Vienna / Austria
This house believes that intermediate risk screening should be done with breast MRI and not with contrast-enhanced mammography.
This house believes that intermediate risk screening should NOT be done with breast MRI but with contrast-enhanced mammography.
RC 502-4 - Panel discussion: Will we need to use contrast agents in screening? (25 min)
RC 512 - Polytrauma management
Moderator:
Giulia Perucca; Torino / Italy
RC 512-3 - The role of contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) in paediatric polytrauma management (15 min)
Michele Galluzzo; Rome / Italy
RC 512-4 - How traumatic injuries differ in children compared to adults (15 min)
Ola Kvist; Stockholm / Sweden
1. To learn about the imaging patterns of neurological, thoracic, and abdominal trauma in children.
2. To discuss the most important differences compared to adult patterns.
3. To become familiar with the pitfalls in paediatric polytrauma imaging.
RC 512-5 - Panel discussion: The role of paediatric radiologists in polytrauma management (10 min)
RC 516 - Ovarian cancer: where are we now?
Categories: Oncologic Imaging, Molecular Imaging, Nuclear Medicine, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Genitourinary
ETC Level: LEVEL II
Date: July 13, 2022 | 15:00 - 16:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Rosemarie Forstner; Salzburg / Austria
1. To understand the principles of FDG PET/CT as applied to ovarian cancer and to learn about the ovarian cancer clinical states in
which FDG PET/CT demonstrates utility.
2. To discuss the role of PET/CT compared with other modalities used in ovarian cancer detection including CT and MRI.
3. To introduce novel uses of PET/CT including new imaging probes, machine learning, and artificial intelligence.
1. To illustrate the limitations of conventional imaging in the evaluation of treatment response and phenotypic heterogeneity in
ovarian cancer.
2. To discuss the role of radiomics in unravelling tumour heterogeneity and predicting platinum resistance.
3. To understand the role of multi-omics data integration in refining treatment response assessment and outcome prediction.
RC 516-5 - Panel discussion: What is the future of imaging ovarian cancer? (10 min)
RC 505 - The 3 laws of robotics applied to artificial intelligence (AI) in radiology
Categories: Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Imaging Informatics, Professional Issues, Management/Leadership
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 13, 2022 | 15:00 - 16:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Federica Zanca; Leuven / Belgium
RC 505-2 - AI may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm (15 min)
Andre Dekker; Maastricht / Netherlands
1. To learn about AI models creation strategies including the human in the loop.
2. To discover ways in which AI could lead to medical negligence of the radiologist.
3. To learn how to create stepwise AI models with quality checkpoints.
RC 505-3 - AI must obey the orders given it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First
Law (15 min)
Gaspard d'Assignies; Rénnes / France
RC 505-4 - AI must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Laws
(15 min)
Jonas Teuwen; Nijmegen / Netherlands
RC 505-5 - Panel discussion: AI may not harm humanity, or, by inaction, allow humanity to come to harm (10 min)
RC 503 - Cardiac CT for the non-cardiac radiologist: why every radiologist should be cardiac capable
Moderator:
Iva Žuža; Kostrena / Croatia
RC 503-2 - Current guidelines and implications for radiology practice (15 min)
Katarzyna Gruszczynska; Katowice / Poland
RC 503-4 - Image analysis: how to interpret cardiac CT and what is important (15 min)
Firdaus A.A. Mohamed Hoesein; Utrecht / Netherlands
1. To learn how to achieve a good image quality in cardiac CT and why it is important.
2. To understand what is mandatory to analyse and report in cardiac CT.
3. To understand what is optional to evaluate in cardiac CT.
RC 503-5 - Panel discussion: Will this become a routine imaging investigation that every radiologist can do? (10 min)
EU 5 - European consensus on gonad and patient shielding: the GAPS group – can we come to our
consensus?
Categories: EuroSafe Imaging, Radiographers, Paediatric, Physics in Medical Imaging, Professional Issues
ETC Level: LEVEL II
Date: July 13, 2022 | 15:00 - 16:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Patrick Gilligan; Dublin / Ireland
Moderator:
Minerva Becker; Geneva / Switzerland
OF 5Y-5 - Radiologist's role in the acute emergency (AE) department (10 min)
Maeke Scheerder; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Categories: Hybrid Imaging, Imaging Methods, Molecular Imaging, Research, Translational Imaging
ETC Level: LEVEL II
Date: July 13, 2022 | 15:00 - 16:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Silvio Aime; Torino / Italy
OF 5b-2 - Role of intracellular water lifetime as a tumour biomarker detectable by "in vivo" fast-field cycling
relaxometry (12 min)
Simonetta Geninatti; Turin / Italy
1. To learn how to measure the water exchange rate through intra-extracellular compartments by relaxometry.
2. To appreciate how R1 measured at low fields is related to tumour metabolism.
3. To understand how to exploit water dynamic as a new tumour biomarker.
Moderator:
Nuria Bargallo I Alabart; Barcelona / Spain
OF 5a-6 - Panel discussion: The impact of the QSSC activities in our clinical practice: what is next? (20 min)
Meets 5 - Collaborative radiographer research: preserving radiographer's history and evolving
radiation therapy professional role in the United States
Moderators:
Kristi Moore; Jackson / United States
Efthimios M. Agadakos; Athens / Greece
Donna Enid Newman; Fargo / United States
Meets 5-6 - The ASRT museum and archives: preserving the history of radiographers in the United States (15 min)
Salvatore T. Martino; Albuquerque, NM / United States
1. To take participants on a virtual tour of the ASRT museum and archives, highlighting its interactive displays and educational
exhibits.
2. To review the unique mission of the museum to deepen the appreciation and understanding of the radiographer profession and to
inspire further learning.
3. To identify the major milestones in the development of radiographers' practice in the US that is presented in the museum.
4. To learn about ASRT's significant and vital role in advancing the radiographer profession in the US.
Meets 5-7 - Supporting radiographers' research efforts in the USA and internationally (15 min)
Kristi Moore; Jackson, MS / United States
1. To outline the efforts of the ASRT foundation in funding research grants in the US.
2. To describe the ASRT foundation's pilot program for funding collaborative international research projects.
3. To appreciate how radiographer-directed research enhances the entire profession.
4. To explain the importance of supporting a continuum of research grant opportunities at all experience levels; new, emerging, and
seasoned researchers.
Meets 5-8 - The evolving role of the radiation therapist in the United States (15 min)
Steven Hardy; Albuquerque, NM / United States
1. To identify recent advances in radiation therapy equipment and practice that have caused the role of the radiation therapist to
evolve in the US.
2. To discuss the changes in educational preparation of the radiation therapist with evolving technology and practice.
3. To recognise how advances in radiation therapy equipment and practice affects patient outcomes and demands on the health care
system in the US.
4. To evaluate the future practice changes in radiation therapy that will influence the role of the radiation therapist.
Meets 5-9 - Panel discussion: Evolving roles in medical imaging and how to support national and international
radiographer research efforts (5 min)
CUBE 5 - Peripheral emergencies
Moderators:
Ruud M Pijnappel; Utrecht / Netherlands
Elizabeth Morris; Davis / United States
1. To learn about the similarities and differences between breast screening in European countries.
2. To understand the different delivery systems of breast screening in different countries.
3. To look at countries without population screening to understand what is offered.
TC 6-4 - B. Screening in the US and how risk strategies for screening differ between the US and Europe (20 min)
Debra Monticciolo; Temple, TX / United States
1. To understand the basis for the US screening recommendations from the American College of Radiology.
2. To understand the approach to age and interval in breast cancer screening in the US.
3. To understand the effects of diversity and inclusion in informing the latest 2021 guideline update from the ACR/SBI in the US.
1. To compare outcomes of breast cancer screening with digital mammography alone (DM) vs screening with digital breast
tomosynthesis (DBT).
2. To assess breast cancer screening efficacy by patient age, breast density, and screening round of DM vs DBT screening.
3. To describe applications of artificial intelligence (AI) in the interpretation of DBT screening studies.
Lancet - The Lancet Commission on diagnostics
Moderators:
Luís Donoso Bach; Matadepera / Spain
Kenneth Fleming; Oxford / United Kingdom
Lancet-3 - The challenges of access and the impact on health, economy, and equity across countries (8 min)
Susan Horton; Waterloo, ON / Canada
1. To understand the opportunities and potential impact of digitisation, including both telehealth and artificial/augmented intelligence.
2. To understand the opportunities and potential impact of increased use of Point of Care testing and imaging.
3. To understand the opportunities and potential impact of the democratisation of diagnostics.
Lancet-7 - Panel discussion: Are we really advancing equitable access to diagnostics? (15 min)
OF 6Y - Career paths: open your eyes, radiology outside the clinics
Moderators:
Saif Afat; Tübingen / Germany
Martin Reim; Tartu / Estonia
1. To learn about the possibilities of working and being a partner in a large practice group.
2. To learn about the options for radiologists outside the clinical routine.
3. To define the steps in investing in radiological start-ups.
OF 6Y-3 - Co-founding a global web (collaboration) platform and clinic (10 min)
Lennart K. Blomqvist; Stockholm / Sweden
Moderator:
Dow-Mu Koh; London / United Kingdom
RC 601-2 - Faster MRI sequences: the need for abbreviated protocols and how to do it (15 min)
Bachir Taouli; New York, NY / United States
RC 601-3 - Diffusion weighted MRI in abdominal disease: clinical practice (15 min)
Doenja M. Lambregts; Amsterdam / Netherlands
RC 601-4 - Whole-body MRI protocol in oncology patients: this is how to do it (15 min)
Vincent Vandecaveye; Leuven / Belgium
RC 601-5 - Panel discussion: Is faster better, or good the enemy of great? (10 min)
RC 607 - Pros and Cons: Contrast-medium administration for prostate MRI can be abandoned
Categories: Genitourinary, Oncologic Imaging, Professional Issues, Contrast Media, Physics in Medical Imaging
ETC Level: LEVEL II
Date: July 13, 2022 | 16:30 - 17:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Geert Villeirs; Zwevezele / Belgium
This house believes that contrast-medium administration for prostate MRI can be abandoned.
This house believes that contrast-medium administration for prostate MRI can NOT be abandoned.
RC 607-4 - Panel discussion: Will biparamteric MRI replace multiparametric MRI in the near future? (25 min)
RC 611 - Around the brain lesions in neuroimaging
Categories: Neuro, Head and Neck, General Radiology, Vascular, Emergency Imaging
ETC Level: LEVEL I
Date: July 13, 2022 | 16:30 - 17:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Pedro Vilela; Almada / Portugal
RC 611-2 - Incidental and the most common lesions of the orbit (15 min)
Dennis Hedderich; Munich / Germany
RC 611-3 - Incidental and the most common lesions of temporal bone (15 min)
Alexandra Borges; Lisbon / Portugal
1. To be able to name and identify the most common temporal bone incidental findings.
2. To learn about the clinical significance and how to orient further management of incidental findings.
3. To diagnose the three most common inflammatory lesions of the temporal bone.
RC 611-5 - Panel discussion: Extracranial lesions we must not miss in a brain exam (10 min)
RC 612 - Learning from errors and discrepancies in paediatric radiology
RC 612-2 - Pitfalls to avoid when imaging children with tumours (15 min)
Kieran McHugh; London / UK
RC 612-3 - Pitfalls to avoid when imaging the neonatal brain (15 min)
Maria I. Argyropoulou; Ioannina / Greece
RC 612-5 - Panel discussion: Should radiologists refuse to report investigations that are accompanied by blank request
cards? (10 min)
RC 617 - Pros and Cons: Artificial intelligence in the emergency department is helpful
Categories: Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Emergency Imaging, Imaging Informatics, Professional Issues
ETC Level: LEVEL III
Date: July 13, 2022 | 16:30 - 17:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Emanuele Neri; Pisa / Italy
This house believes that artificial intelligence in the emergency department is helpful.
This house believes that artificial intelligence in the emergency department is NOT helpful.
RC 617-4 - Panel discussion: What will the impact of artificial intelligence in emergency radiology be in the near future
and how can artificial intelligence improve patient triage? (25 min)
- Opening Ceremony
Moderator:
Violeta Vasilevska Nikodinovska; Skopje / Macedonia
RC 710-2 - Cruciate ligament injuries and associated meniscal tears (15 min)
Patrick Omoumi; Lausanne / Switzerland
1. To explain the mechanism of ACL and PCL tears and describe the patterns of associated meniscal injury.
2. To describe the MRI appearances of these injuries, their clinical importance, and potential pitfalls.
1. To describe the normal anatomy and MRI appearances of the medial and lateral ligament complexes.
2. To explain the imaging appearances of injuries to these structures.
RC 710-4 - ACL repair: MRI of a normal graft and the complications (15 min)
Pieter Van Dyck; Antwerp / Belgium
1. To describe the normal anatomy and MRI appearances of an ACL repair and graft reconstruction.
2. To explain the imaging appearances of normal maturation and pathological conditions involving ligament repair.
3. To list the most valuable imaging findings that correlate with clinical complications.
RC 710-5 - Panel discussion: The role of imaging in management-related decisions of ligamentous lesions of the knee
joint (10 min)
E³ 25B - Pancreatic adenocarcinoma mimickers
Categories: Interventional Radiology, Interventional Oncologic Radiology, Multidisciplinary, Research, Professional Issues
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 14, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderators:
Thomas K. Karl Helmberger; München / Germany
Valérie Vilgrain; Clichy / France
RT 7-2 - How to build and perform research in interventional oncology (10 min)
Philippe L. Pereira; Heilbronn / Germany
Moderator:
Jasmina Boban; Novi Sad / Serbia
1. To differentiate between main primary headache (migraine, tension-type, and cluster) and secondary headache (associated with
other brain and systemic disorders) entities with common clinical presentations.
2. To describe the main imaging findings in headache using on CT, MRI, and magnetic resonance angiography.
3. To follow the diagnostic algorithm to help guide the diagnostic workup in order to identify patients that require neuroimaging and
instances where it can be omitted.
1. To be able to follow the course of the optic nerve and visual pathway, as it extends from the globe to the visual cortex on imaging
studies.
2. To describe the tailored imaging approach based on the clinical presentation of various visual field defects.
3. To recognise the characteristic location and imaging pattern of different disease processes affecting the optic nerve and visual
pathway.
1. To establish an adequate imaging protocol to cover central and peripheral causes of vertigo.
2. To learn about the most common central causes of vertigo and their anatomical and imaging substrates.
3. To learn how to recognise peripheral aetiologies of vertigo and identify "hydrops" as a separate entity in imaging assessment.
RC 711-5 - Panel discussion: When the patient's symptoms lead us in the wrong direction (10 min)
RC 704 - Kidney, skin, gastro-intestinal tract, and the lung
1. To learn about the most recent classification and the role of imaging in the multidisciplinary diagnosis.
2. To become familiar with the CT morphology of pulmonary pathology in the various forms of pulmonary renal syndromes.
3. To learn about mimics and overlapping CT findings and how to differentiate them, taking laboratory and clinical findings into
consideration.
RC 704-3 - Thoracic manifestations of systemic disorders affecting the skin (15 min)
Lukas Ebner; Berne / Switzerland
1. To provide an overview of the most prevalent systemic disorders presenting with cutaneous and thoracic manifestations.
2. To review the most pertinent chest imaging patterns in systemic disease affecting the skin and lungs, including ancillary findings
beyond the lung parenchyma.
3. To elaborate on the clinical role of imaging in the diagnosis and monitoring of disease.
1. To discuss lung manifestation of systemic diseases including inflammatory bowel disease, cystic fibrosis, IgG4, and chronic liver
disease.
2. To describe the role of radiology, especially computed tomography, in the diagnosis and management of patients with systemic
diseases.
3. To identify typical pulmonary patterns of systemic disease and their differential diagnosis.
RC 704-5 - Panel discussion: Pulmonary manifestations of complex systemic syndromes (10 min)
RC 701 - Non-invasive ultrasound assessment of chronic diffuse liver disease
Moderators:
Vito Cantisani; Roma / Italy
Paolo Ricci; Rome / Italy
RC 701-2 - Current concept and status of elastography for liver fibrosis (12 min)
Mustafa Secil; Izmir / Turkey
RC 701-3 - Diffuse liver fat infiltration: measurement with ultrasound (12 min)
RC 701-5 - The one-stop ultrasound clinic for chronic liver disease (12 min)
Vito Cantisani; Rome / Italy
Moderator:
Andrew England; Keele / United Kingdom
OF 7R-6 - Winner: mobile x-ray for patients with dementia (15 min)
Pica Blackburn Andersen; Kolding / Denmark
Moderators:
Guy Frija; Paris / France
Imen Bentouhami; Vienna / Austria
1. To learn about the IAEA activities that support Bonn Call for action.
2. To present the Basic Safety Standards as apply to clinical radiology.
3. To provide an overview of IAEA's efforts to promote radiation protection in patients in Africa.
4. To provide a roadmap for improving radiation protection of patient activities in Africa.
EU 7-8 - Panel discussion: How synergies of efforts can enhance radiation protection of patients in Africa? (21 min)
ESR Audit - Clinical audit and setting standards in radiology: the European experience
ESR Audit-2 - Uptake of EU-BSS (2013/59 Euratom) requirements in European radiology departments: results of a
repeat ESR survey (10 min)
Núria Bargalló; Barcelona / Spain
1. To review the findings of the original EU-BSS uptake survey from 2019.
2. To present the results of the repeat EU-BSS uptake survey undertaken in 2021.
3. To consider the current survey implications and any actions required.
ESR Audit-3 - The use of checklists and coagulation monitoring in interventional radiology: developing best practice
guidance (10 min)
Roman Klöckner; Mainz / Germany
1. To appreciate the importance and clinical utility of checklists and coagulation monitoring in interventional radiology.
2. To review the existing guidelines and practices and to identify areas for improvement.
3. To consider the mechanisms to enhance existing practice in these areas.
ESR Audit-4 - Teleradiology and home working: minimal standards and best practice (10 min)
Mustafa N. Özmen; Ankara / Turkey
ESR Audit-5 - Radiology reporting of osteoporotic vertebral fragility fractures (VFFs): results of a UK audit and re-audit
(15 min)
Abdelaziz Marzoug; Dundee / UK
ESR Audit-6 - Panel discussion: European clinical audit and standards development: how are we doing and where can
we improve? (10 min)
EDiR - The most challenging EDiR cases and a guide to succeed
Moderator:
Laura Oleaga Zufiria; Barcelona / Spain
1. To present the newest educational resources to prepare for the examination: EDiR simulation and webinar and EDiR educational
packages.
2. To share my personal experience, to explain my learning tools and to provide advice for the exam preparation (EDiR holders).
3. To highlight the importance of EDiR and the advantages of having it (EDiR holders).
1. To review some practical cases and tips and tricks: multiple response questions and short cases.
2. To understand the EDiR CORE case_ structured report of the case, differential diagnosis, reasoning of each of the possibilities as
well as to consider the final diagnosis, to have a scientific discussion of the pathology and to learn some references.
Moderator:
Jacob Johannes Visser; Rotterdam / Netherlands
1. To understand the orthopedic's radiological information needs in patients with traumatic knee injury.
2. To know what information the radiologist can provide in patients with traumatic knee injury.
Moderator:
Alexia Rossi; Montereale Valcellina / Italy
1. To become familiar with the MRI physical principles and imaging protocols of parametric mapping.
2. To learn about the potential of multiparametric MRI in heart tissue characterisation.
2. To discuss the current challenges and future directions for heart tissue characterisation.
1. To learn about the prognostic impact of preoperative assessment of cardiac electromechanical dyssynchrony in patients scheduled
for CRT-implantation.
2. To learn about the role of fusion on CT/MRI images and electrocardiographic data for atrial and ventricular scar identification as the
source of arrhythmia.
3. To understand how cardiac fusion imaging and heart 3D representation may aid electrophysiological invasive treatment in patients
with arrythmogenic scars.
E³ 831 - Mediastinal tumours: abstention, medical, or surgical treatment?
Moderator:
Thomas Frauenfelder; Zurich / Switzerland
E³ 831-2 - Car-T cell therapy for the treatment of refractory B cell lymphoma: a revolution? The haematologist's view
(15 min)
Sébastien Anguille; Edegem / Belgium
E³ 831-4 - When and how to perform percutaneous biopsy: interventional oncology (15 min)
Eric de Kerviler; Paris / France
Moderator:
Rosemarie Forstner; Salzburg / Austria
E³ 832-2 - Clinical background and management of endometriosis: the surgeon (15 min)
1. To discuss the three main types of endometriosis, the different anatomical sites of deep-pelvic endometriosis involvement, and to
correlate these to the patient's clinical manifestations.
2. To describe the typical ultrasound and MR imaging findings of deep-pelvic endometriosis.
3. To identify imaging findings of atypical endometriosis, such as in the abdominal wall, groin, and pelvic nerves.
1. To identify and describe all potential sites of deep endometriosis and degree of infiltration.
2. To predict endometriotic pelvic nerve involvement to address nerve-sparing surgery.
3. To write a structured report to improve interdisciplinary communication and facilitate surgical planning.
Moderator:
Lorenzo E. Derchi; Genoa / Italy
1. To learn from examples how a survey in the department can be constructed and the main obstacles.
2. To understand that patients have a personal, individual view on the quality of the provided service in the department.
3. To appreciate that this exercise needs to be repeated to go into a path of continuous quality improvement that should run in line
with other quality objectives of the department.
IF 8-4 - A case study in Mercy University Hospital, Cork, Ireland (10 min)
Adrian Brady; Cork / Ireland
1. To learn about the use of surveys, using the case study of Mercy University Hospital, Cork, Ireland.
IF 8-5 - The case ZOL, Genk Belgium and the patient’s view on patient satisfaction (20 min)
Erik Briers; Hasselt / Belgium
1. To learn about the use of surveys, using the case study of Ziekenhuis Oost Limburg, Genk, Belgium.
2. To learn that a survey is capable of capturing the wishes of patients and their satisfaction with actual processes.
3. To understand that a survey needs to be well prepared to find the answers to the questions that matter.
4. To appreciate that a survey has no value if the lessons don’t lead to changes in practice and that surveys become part of
continuous improvement of service quality, disclosing training needs for the staff and issues with communication.
IF 8-6 - A radiographers view on "listening to patients" to improve the "service" to patients (10 min)
IF 8-7 - Panel discussion: How can we organise a patient satisfaction survey in a radiology department? (15 min)
Dominique-Gérard Carrié; Toulouse / France
OF 8a - Artificial intelligence (AI) for image quality assessment from a clinical perspective
Moderators:
Christoph Hoeschen; Magdeburg / Germany
Guy Frija; Paris / France
OF 8a-4 - Application of machine learning techniques for image quality assessment in chest CT (10 min)
Zahra Passand; Magdeburg / Germany
1. To understand the needs and challenges for an automated quality assessment of clinical CT images.
2. To apply machine learning techniques for the purpose of CT image quality analysis.
3. To compare and evaluate different machine learning techniques for a certain application.
Moderator:
Andrea Grace Rockall; Godalming / United Kingdom
Moderator:
Vikram Dogra; Rochester / United States
1. To describe the imaging findings of tumours and tumour-like testicular lesions presenting clinically with acute scrotal pain.
2. To learn how to integrate clinical and imaging findings for the differential diagnosis between benign and malignant lesions.
1. To learn about the prevalence of small testicular lesions incidentally detected at US.
2. To learn how to improve the characterisation of small incidentally-detected testicular lesions.
3. To discuss how to manage the patient with small incidentally-detected testicular lesions.
OF 8R - Top tips in oncology imaging 1: protocols for pancreas and biliary tree imaging
Moderator:
Francis Zarb; Msida / Malta
1. To describe the anatomy of the airways, from the trachea to the respiratory bronchiole.
2. To list the differential diagnoses of the main pathologies affecting both proximal and distal airways.
3. To appreciate how different imaging protocols, including dynamic protocols, can be used to assess airway disease.
SF 8-3 - Vessels: acute and chronic pulmonary vascular disease (15 min)
Jonathan D. Dodd; Dublin / Ireland
1. To describe a systematic assessment of the vessels and parenchyma for pulmonary vascular disease, including pulmonary
hypertension.
2. To list the benefits and limitations of different imaging modalities in assessing pulmonary vascular disease.
3. To appreciate how imaging contributes to risk stratification and the management of acute pulmonary embolism.
1. To identify the main muscles and skeletal structures of the chest wall.
2. To list the common incidental musculoskeletal pathologies that may be encountered when imaging the chest.
3. To understand the indications for dedicated imaging of the chest wall, including MRI, radionuclide bone imaging, and ultrasound.
SF 8-6 - Panel discussion: Is there a "one-stop-shop" method for imaging the chest? (25 min)
E³ 821a - Safety of radiologic contrast media: an update
Moderator:
Laura Romanini; Brescia / Italy
1. To illustrate the spectrum of acute non-renal adverse reactions after radiologic contrast media injection.
2. To become familiar with the treatment of acute non-renal adverse reactions.
1. To understand the pathophysiology, diagnosis, and risk factors of contrast media extravasation.
2. To illustrate how to prevent, reduce the severity, and manage contrast media extravasation.
SA 8 - Controversies and pitfalls in imaging of the head and neck
Categories: Head and Neck, Evidence-Based Imaging, Imaging Methods, General Radiology, Oncologic Imaging
ETC Level: ALL LEVELS
Date: July 14, 2022 | 10:30 - 12:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Elizabeth Loney; Bradford / United Kingdom
1. To become familiar with selected controversial topics in oncologic head and neck imaging, such as which imaging technique to use
for the initial staging of head and neck cancer, and whether imaging biomarkers really have a clinical impact or is there a role for
systematic cross-sectional imaging in the follow-up of treated head and neck cancer.
2. To understand the background of these controversies, the "pro" and "contra" perspectives of the respective topics, and well-
reasoned opinions supporting the different sides.
3. To become aware of the limitations and challenges of publication bias, as well as their effect on ongoing controversies.
1. To highlight where "controversies" exist in imaging of the skull base, temporal bone, paranasal sinuses, and neck soft tissue.
2. To present a series of non-oncological examples where there are variable methods to imaging and interpretation in the head and
neck.
3. To outline the current evidence (where present) and arguments for and against the different approaches.
1. To learn about anatomical variants in the head and neck that may be misinterpreted as pathology.
2. To discuss the most common technical errors in CT or MRI scans.
3. To understand how the interpretation of images may be misled by the wrong technique or acquisition.
1. To become familiar with the most prevalent incidentalomas in head and neck imaging studies.
2. To understand their relevance.
3. To learn about how they should be managed.
SA 8-6 - Panel discussion: Mistakes I’ve made and what I learnt from them (13 min)
E³ 819a - Obscure gastrointestinal bleed: a multidisciplinary approach
Moderator:
Marc Jeffrey Gollub; New York / United States
E³ 819a-2 - Obscure GI bleed, which imaging should I use? The radiologist's perspective (15 min)
Moderator:
Laure S. Fournier; Paris / France
E³ 818-2 - New paradigms of treatment for the curable cancer: the surgeon's view (15 min)
Marcus Cumberbatch; Sheffield / UK
E³ 818-3 - New paradigms for the treatment for metastasised renal cancer: the oncologist's view (15 min)
Manuela Schmidinger; Vienna / Austria
E³ 818-4 - Radiologist: new response profiles with new treatment paradigms (15 min)
Laure S. Fournier; Paris / France
Categories: Breast
ETC Level: LEVEL I+II
Date: July 14, 2022 | 10:30 - 11:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Thomas H. Helbich; Vienna / Austria
BS 8-4 - About ducts and lobules and how they influence breast imaging (13 min)
Alexandra Athanasiou; Athens / Greece
BS 8-6 - What radiologists have to teach breast surgeons about breast anatomy (13 min)
Isabelle Thomassin-Naggara; Paris / France
1. To learn how breast anatomy and its variants influence surgical management.
2. To acknowledge lymph node anatomy and how its variants influence surgical management.
3. To describe the imaging appearance of breast and lymph node anatomy and their variants.
BS 8-8 - Functional and metabolic breast anatomy by MRI and PET (13 min)
Katja Pinker-Domenig; New York, NY / United States
1. To understand functional and metabolic imaging information derived from PET or MRI.
2. To learn about background parenchymal enhancement/uptake and DWI or MRS metrics.
3. To acknowledge how metabolic and functional imaging information can influence a diagnosis.
Categories: Oncologic Imaging, Management/Leadership, Professional Issues, Education, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
ETC Level: ALL LEVELS
Date: July 14, 2022 | 11:00 - 12:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderators:
Regina G. H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Matti Aapro; Genolier / Switzerland
1. To hear about the patient's perspective on the European Cancer Patient Digital Center.
2. To understand what needs to be done to ensure patients' safety when sharing their data.
3. To learn which issues may arise regarding health and digital literacy and how to solve these.
1. To learn about the industry’s perspective of digital transformation of (cancer) health care.
2. To understand whether digitalisation might impact the design and execution of clinical trials.
3. To understand whether the availability of new biomarkers from imaging, tissue, genetics, and blood could potentially impact drug
discovery research.
RT 8-6 - Panel discussion: How can digital transformation of health care systems improve health care sectors and what
are the obstacles that may hamper or slow down the process? (28 min)
E³ 30B - Ventricles, volumes, and pressures
Moderator:
Marek Sąsiadek; Wroclaw / Poland
E³ 30B-2 - Hydrocephalus, atrophy, or both (assessing the ventricular system, basal cisterns, and extracerebral CSF
spaces) (20 min)
Miguel Palm; Maastricht / Netherlands
1. To learn how to measure the ventricular system and how to define hydrocephalus and atrophy.
2. To become familiar with differentiating between communicating and non-communicating hydrocephalus.
3. To learn how to apply quantitative imaging metrics in diagnosis and follow-up of these conditions.
Moderators:
Jonathan McNulty; Dublin / Ireland
Erik Briers; Brussels / Belgium
1. To understand why radiographers may not always be confident, or in a position, to have difficult conversations with patients.
2. To highlight what national societies, educational institutions, and individual radiographers can do to overcome this.
IF 9b-4 - The ionising radiation benefit-risk discussion: the patient's perspective (5 min)
Erik Briers; Hasselt / Belgium
1. To discuss the level of detail on radiation benefits and risks that patients wish to know about their diagnostic examinations and
radiation therapy treatments.
2. To appreciate the importance of receiving real-time information from radiographers as part of the radiographer-patient interaction
during examinations and procedures.
IF 9b-5 - The ionising radiation benefit-risk discussion: the diagnostic radiographer's perspective (5 min)
Jonathan Portelli; Msida / Malta
1. To explore the challenges associated with effective benefit-risk communication in medical imaging.
2. To discuss real-world solutions to enhancing benefit-risk communication.
IF 9b-6 - The ionising radiation benefit-risk discussion: the radiotherapy/radiation therapist's perspective (5 min)
Eric Sundqvist; Oslo / Norway
1. To explore the challenges associated with effective benefit-risk communication in radiation therapy.
2. To discuss real-world solutions to enhancing benefit-risk communication.
IF 9b-7 - Open disclosure: what patients want to know about their examinations? (10 min)
Cheryl Cruwys; Glanges / France
1. To appreciate that patients wish to know more about their examinations than the results alone.
2. To discuss open disclosure by radiographers from the patient perspective.
Moderators:
Regina G. H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Mathias Prokop; Nijmegen / Netherlands
1. To understand the basic and clinical concepts of the relationship between non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and
cardiovascular function and metabolism.
Meets 9-6 - Radiology and nuclear medicine residency education (Corona) (15 min)
Roel Bennink; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Liesbeth Peters-Bax; Nijmegen / Netherlands
1. To gain insight into the rationale for integrating radiology and nuclear medicine training programs in the Netherlands.
2. To learn about the process of making and improving an integrated residency program.
3. To gain insight into the quality monitoring of Dutch residency programs.
Categories: Research
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 14, 2022 | 12:30 - 13:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
OF 9a-3 - Tips and tricks to demystify the study tools (15 min)
Loukas G. Astrakas; Ioannina / Greece
1. To distinguish the different types of brain connectivity (structural, functional, and effective).
2. To identify and comprehend the different types of connectome maps.
3. To describe how brain disorders alter and reorganise the brain connectome.
Categories: Education
ETC Level: ALL LEVELS
Date: July 14, 2022 | 12:30 - 13:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Minerva Becker; Geneva / Switzerland
Moderator:
Francis Zarb; Msida / Malta
Moderator:
Viktoriia Pozdniakova; Oslo / Norway
Distinguished professors of radiology are invited, together with their younger colleagues, to share their experience, their vision, and
give advice and guidance to the younger generation of radiologists.
OF 9Y-2 - How to choose and pursue your way in clinical and/or academic radiology? (20 min)
Bernd Hamm; Berlin / Germany
Lynn Jeanette Savic; Berlin / Germany
Giovanni Torsello; Berlin / Germany
Moderators:
Michael Fuchsjäger; Graz / Austria
Caroline Justich; Vienna / Austria
1. To learn about the changing role of the radiologist, closer to the clinicians and patients.
2. To appreciate the new positioning of the radiologist in the medical world.
1. To learn how technology, digital and artificial intelligence, are going to elevate the patient's journey.
2. To appreciate how industry can support in and outpatient care.
3. To understand that healthcare professionals, industry, and patients will work together to re-image what is possible.
IF 9a-6 - A true story of success: the radiologist as a game changer (18 min)
Michael H. Fuchsjäger; Graz / Austria
Caroline Justich; Vienna / Austria
1. To learn about the important role of the radiologist for the patient and to demonstrate how a new positioning of the radiologist in
the medical world is possible in practice.
2. To appreciate the changes in clinical practice underlining the importance of the radiologist as a gatekeeper and their work on a
multidisciplinary level, and the potential for a successful radiologist-patient relationship.
3. To understand how interaction, exchange, giving hope, building bridges, and working as a team can lead to a success story.
4. To learn how it worked out in real life and to present the results that will optimise the work of the radiologist, save their time, and
improve their positioning, and to present a major benefit for the patient.
IF 9a-7 - Panel discussion: What do patients, clinicians, and other stakeholders require from their experience within a
radiology department? (20 min)
RT 9 - Building bridges: the green radiology department
1. To learn ways to achieve a sustainable and long-term energy saving radiology department.
2. To understand how minor changes to the settings of the reporting stations in a radiology department can result in significant
energy savings and promote energy-wise habits.
RT 9-3 - Shaping the radiology department of the future: environmental sustainability (15 min)
RT 9-4 - Teaming up to define metrics and methodologies to decarbonise imaging (10 min)
Categories: Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Imaging Informatics, Management/Leadership, Professional Issues
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 14, 2022 | 12:30 - 13:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Elmar Kotter; Freiburg / Germany
ESR eHealth-2 - Benefits of AI challenges to clinical practice: algorithms that won and made it to the clinic (12 min)
Bram Van Ginneken; Nijmegen / Netherlands
ESR eHealth-3 - How to integrate AI into the clinical workflow (12 min)
Tim Leiner; Utrecht / Netherlands
1. To learn how different AI systems can be integrated to support the radiological workflow.
2. To understand the benefits of integrating AI systems into the clinical routine.
3. To learn the challenges related to the AI workflow.
ESR eHealth-4 - AI in detection and classification applied to workflow prioritisation (12 min)
Laurens Topff; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Moderator:
Viktor Bérczi; Budapest / Hungary
1. To name the most common vasculitides and understand their key organ-specific impacts.
2. To appreciate the predominant cell-types involved in the pathogenesis of vasculitis and the cytokines that represent real or
potential therapeutic targets.
3. To describe the treatment approaches commonly employed for the treatment of vasculitis, including the role of biologic therapies.
RC 915-6 - Panel discussion: The need for multidisciplinary in diagnosis and treatment (15 min)
E³ 25C - Solid pancreatic neoplasms
Moderator:
Mirko D'Onofrio; Verona / Italy
Moderator:
Giuseppe Guglielmi; Andria / Italy
1. To name and identify the metabolic and endocrine disorders that cause osteopenia.
2. To list the radiologic imaging modalities and imaging techniques for evaluating bone mineral density.
3. To interpret and describe the imaging findings in patients with osteoporosis, rickets, osteomalacia, and miscellaneous metabolic
and endocrine disorders that cause osteopenia.
Moderator:
Hatem Alkadhi; Zürich / Switzerland
1. To learn to use the wide spectrum of gender and sport type specific upper normal limits of an athlete's heart.
2. To understand the difference between a normal balanced adaptation versus an abnormal adaptation of the athlete's heart.
3. To recognise the overlap between the athlete's heart and known cardiomyopathies such as dilating, hypertrophic, non-compaction,
and arrhythmogenic (right ventricular) cardiomyopathy.
1. To understand the prevalence and distribution of "grown-up" congenital heart disease in adults.
2. To explain the change of the diagnostic paradigm for adult congenital heart patients towards a less invasive, reproducible, and
accurate imaging approach based on MRI and CT.
3. To illustrate the pivotal role of cardiac radiologists in the GUCH Heart Team.
4. To provide basic knowledge of how to scan cardiac malformations that may present at any adult centre.
SF 10a-5 - Panel discussion: Normal or pathological heart? That is the question (25 min)
RC 1014 - Simulation in radiography education and training
Moderators:
Diego Catania; Milan / Italy
Laura Oleaga Zufiria; Barcelona / Spain
RC 1014-6 - Panel discussion: How do we know if simulation really builds knowledge, skills, and competence? (15 min)
RC 1012 - Pros and Cons: Chest CT is indicated in children with suspected COVID-19
Moderator:
Paolo Toma; Roma / Italy
This house believes that chest CT is indicated in children with suspected COVID-19.
This house believes that chest CT is NOT indicated in children with suspected COVID-19.
RC 1012-4 - Panel discussion: Chest CT has a prognostic role in COVID-19/MIS-C (25 min)
RC 1008 - Pros and Cons: Minimal axial diameter is the leading criterion to perform an US-guided
lymph node puncture in the neck
Categories: Head and Neck, Ultrasound, Oncologic Imaging, Multidisciplinary, Interventional Oncologic Radiology
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 14, 2022 | 14:00 - 15:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Markus Brunner; Austria
This house believes that minimal axial diameter is the leading criterion to perform an US-guided lymph node puncture in the neck.
This house believes that minimal axial diameter is NOT the leading criterion to perform an US-guided lymph node puncture in the
neck.
RC 1008-4 - Panel discussion: The leading criterion to perform an ultrasound-guided lymph node puncture in the head
and neck is the minimal axial diameter, other US-criteria or criteria provided by other modalities are less relevant (25
min)
OF 10R - Top tips in oncology imaging 3: protocols for genitourinary imaging
Categories: Physics in Medical Imaging, Professional Issues, General Radiology, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
ETC Level: ALL LEVELS
Date: July 14, 2022 | 14:00 - 15:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
OF 10a-2 - The era of the inevitable marriage: the radiologists and the biomedical scientist (25 min)
Maria I. Argyropoulou; Ioannina / Greece
1. To understand the need to create a common language between the radiologist and the biomedical scientist.
2. To become familiar with the limitations of sophisticated algorithms applied in the analysis of imaging data.
3. To acquire knowledge about the impact of an interdisciplinary teamwork in handling the growing amount of imaging data.
Moderators:
Daniele Regge; Torino / Italy
Tomris Tomris Ozben; Antalya / Turkey
1. To provide an overview of the different circulating tumour markers available for cancer care.
2. To summarise the role of tumour markers in detecting cancer, assessing response to cancer therapy, and identifying residual
disease.
3. To review the present and future role of liquid biopsy in cancer therapy guidance.
1. To gain insight on the wealth of data coming from tissue sample analysis, such as morphology, immunohistochemistry, and
molecular pathology.
2. To understand the value of emerging tissue biomarkers in oncology.
3. To describe how digital pathology and artificial intelligence will enhance precision in cancer therapy guidance.
NH 10-4 - Oncologic decision support systems from a radiologist's perspective (15 min)
Luis Martí-Bonmatí; Valencia / Spain
1. To describe the role of diagnostic imaging in guiding the cancer treatment decision-making process.
2. To summarise the importance of integrating imaging biomarkers with other tumour biomarkers for therapy guidance.
3. To review the state of the art of oncologic clinical support systems that integrate imaging information.
NH 10-6 - Panel discussion: Sharing clinical decisions in cancer care (25 min)
ESR/ESTRO - Artificial intelligence (AI): from research to clinical practice
Categories: Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Physics in Medical Imaging, Management/Leadership, Translational Imaging
ETC Level: LEVEL III
Date: July 14, 2022 | 14:00 - 15:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderators:
Lorenzo E. Derchi; Genoa / Italy
Vincenzo Valentini; Rome / Italy
ESR/ESTRO-2 - Radiomics and deep learning: the basics you need to know (12 min)
Nickolas Papanikolaou; Lisbon / Portugal
1. To learn about AI workflows from research to the clinics in oncology, including the patient's perspective.
2. To understand how to extract evidence from AI-based studies and the validation issue.
3. To discuss the benefits and challenges of future AI-based oncology, the decision support tool versus twin patients.
ESR/ESTRO-4 - Artificial intelligence: how has it changed radiation treatment planning? (12 min)
Nicole Nesvacil; Vienna / Austria
1. To understand the advantages of AI and machine learning applications in radiotherapy treatment planning.
2. To discuss the prerequisites for implementing AI techniques in the clinical workflow.
3. To identify new challenges for quality assurance of treatment planning for radiotherapy with AI techniques.
ESR/ESTRO-5 - AI and the integration of -omics biomarkers for the prediction of response to treatment (12 min)
Evis Sala; Cambridge / UK
1. To understand the limitations of conventional imaging in the evaluation of treatment response and phenotypic tumour
heterogeneity.
2. To realise the advantages of AI-facilitated automatic tumour segmentation for large scale image analyses.
3. To discuss the role of radiogenomics approaches in unravelling tumour heterogeneity and predicting resistance to neo-adjuvant
chemotherapy.
4. To highlight the key role of multi-omics data integration in refining treatment response assessment and outcome prediction.
Categories: Multidisciplinary, Interventional Radiology, Interventional Oncologic Radiology, Paediatric, Abdominal Viscera
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 14, 2022 | 14:00 - 15:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Fernando Gomez Muñoz; Valencia / Spain
E³ 1019f-3 - Systemic treatment and radiation therapy of neuroblastoma: the oncologist's perspective (10 min)
Jaume Mora; Barcelona / Spain
E³ 1019f-4 - Surgery for the management of neuroblastoma: the surgeon's perspective (10 min)
E³ 1019f-5 - Interventional radiology in treatment of neuroblastoma: the interventional radiologist's perspective (10
min)
Fernando Gómez Muñoz; Barcelona / Spain
Moderator:
Paola Clauser; Vienna / Austria
1. To understand the surgical considerations for changing breast treatment from mastectomy to breast conservative surgery after
NAC and reflect how imaging can help making treatment decisions in two patients with NAC.
2. To know the strengths and weaknesses of imaging modalities with respect to response monitoring of breast cancer patients treated
with neoadjuvant chemotherapy.
3. To learn about the most important studies on the early prediction of response to treatment and understand the clinical implications
of the studies.
E³ 1019e-2 - Assessment after neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NAC): what the surgeon needs to know (15 min)
Isabel T. Rubio; Madrid / Spain
E³ 1019e-3 - Ultrasound, contrast-enhanced mammography, and MRI after neoadjuvant chemotherapy: rivals or allies?
(15 min)
Marc B.I. Lobbes; Maastricht / Netherlands
E³ 1019e-4 - Early prediction of response to treatment: current evidence and future perspectives (15 min)
Heike Preibsch; Tübingen / Germany
E³ 1019e-5 - Case based panel discussions: evaluation of breast cancer response to therapy, which is the best way? (43
min)
Paola Clauser; Vienna / Austria
E³ 1019d - The memory clinic: a multidisciplinary approach
Moderator:
Meike W. Vernooij; Rotterdam / Netherlands
E³ 1019d-3 - The role of CT, MRI, and PET in the memory clinic (15 min)
Sven Haller; Geneva / Switzerland
E³ 1019d-4 - Current treatment options for dementia: lessons from the neurologist (15 min)
Nick Fox; London / UK
Categories: Multidisciplinary, Neuro, Emergency Imaging, Interventional Oncologic Radiology, Professional Issues
ETC Level: ALL LEVELS
Date: July 14, 2022 | 14:00 - 15:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Antonin Krajina; Hradec Králové / Czechia
E³ 1019c-2 - Intravenous thrombolysis prior to endovascular treatment beyond the 4.5 hour time window, the
neurologist's perspective (15 min)
E³ 1019c-3 - Medium vessel occlusions; how distal should we go? The interventional radiologist's perspective (15 min)
René Chapot; Essen / Germany
E³ 1019c-4 - Basilar artery occlusion with mild neurological deficit (NIHSS <10), the neurologist's perspective (15 min)
Moderator:
Ritse Maarten Mann; Nijmegen / Netherlands
1. To recognise the key imaging features that are essential for the choice of therapy.
2. To discuss the potential benefits and risks of supplemental imaging.
3. To understand when and how to image patients on neoadjuvant systemic therapy.
E³ 1019b-2 - Advanced breast cancer staging and monitoring of response to neoadjuvant therapy (15 min)
Katja Pinker-Domenig; New York, NY / United States
E³ 1019b-3 - Planning breast cancer surgery: what radiologists need to know (15 min)
Francesco Meani; Lugano / Switzerland
E³ 1019b-4 - Selection and monitoring of patients for neoadjuvant systemic therapy (15 min)
Moderator:
Regina G. H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Categories: Multidisciplinary, Oncologic Imaging, Translational Imaging, Nuclear Medicine, Molecular Imaging
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 14, 2022 | 14:00 - 15:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Clemens C. Cyran; München / Germany
1. To define the concept of tumour heterogeneity and its role in future therapeutic strategies in oncology.
2. To discuss the pathological hallmarks of clonal heterogeneity and their underlying pathophysiological relevance.
3. To explore multimodality imaging biomarkers of tumour heterogeneity in vivo and their potential for therapy guidance.
4. To discuss the potential of integrated multi-diagnostic biomarkers for guiding therapy in oncology.
E³ 1018-2 - The oncologist: the rationale of tumour heterogeneity in oncology (15 min)
Manuela Schmidinger; Vienna / Austria
E³ 1018-3 - The pathologist: pathological assessment and measures of clonal heterogeneity (15 min)
Federica Pedica; Milan / Italy
E³ 1018-5 - Case-based panel discussion: Integrated biomarkers of tumour heterogeneity for guiding oncological
therapy (40 min)
Clemens C. Cyran; Munich / Germany
BS 10 - Abdominal viscera: imaging the pancreas
Moderator:
Ioana Gabriela Lupescu; Bucharest / Romania
1. To present the current imaging techniques for the evaluation of pancreatic cystic lesions.
2. To become familiar with the typical findings of pancreatic cystic lesions.
Moderators:
Dominique-Gérard Carrie; Balma / France
Adrian Brady; Cork / Ireland
1. To learn, in a playful way, the experiences of patients in the radiology department: good, less good, and perhaps even funny.
2. To understand that the interaction between staff and patient will have an impact on the patient and can even lead to undesired
"side-effects".
3. To appreciate that listening, open-mindedness, and observation of patients will lead to a better understanding of the needs of
patients and an improvement in service and care.
IF 10-4 - Panel discussion: What are the expectations of the patient and are they being met? (15 min)
Charlotte Beardmore; London / UK
1. To learn about the changing role of the radiologist, moving closer to the clinicians and patients.
2. To understand that the same story can be positive for the patient and at the same time "negative" for the radiologist/radiographer.
3. To appreciate that, every now and then, even in a serious department, something funny can happen.
Moderator:
Rozemarijn Vliegenthart; Groningen / Netherlands
This house believes that, when evaluating patients with stable cardiac chest pain, non-invasive anatomical coronary artery imaging
should be the first-line investigation for all patients.
This house believes that, when evaluating patients with stable cardiac chest pain, non-invasive anatomical coronary artery imaging
should NOT be the first-line investigation for all patients.
RC 1103-4 - Panel Discussion: Is a single test sufficient in all patients? Are imaging departments ready and prepared to
provide these diagnostic services? (25 min)
SF 11 - My three top tips for musculoskeletal imaging
Moderator:
Joan C. Vilanova; Girona / Spain
1. To learn about the role of imaging in the diagnosis of soft tissue tumours.
2. To understand the importance of biopsy and radiologic-pathologic correlation.
3. To become familiar with the basic aspects of local staging.
Moderators:
Roberta Gerasia; Palermo / Italy
Irina Abelskaia; ag. Zhdanovichi / Belarus
PC 11-6 - Panel discussion: Does radiographers' advanced training improve high-quality diagnosis and patient
outcomes? (28 min)
OF 11a - Live and e-learning: filling the gap - tips and tricks of "hybrid learning"
Categories: Education
ETC Level: LEVEL I+II
Date: July 14, 2022 | 16:00 - 17:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Kshitij Mankad; London / United Kingdom
Categories: Breast
ETC Level: LEVEL III
Date: July 14, 2022 | 16:00 - 17:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderators:
Fiona J. Gilbert; Cambridge / United Kingdom
Emily F. Conant; Philadelphia / United States
TC 11-3 - A. Neoadjuvant breast imaging to stage and assess response (20 min)
Linda Moy; New York, NY / United States
1. To describe the role of the different morphological and functional imaging techniques in the evaluation of the treated breast.
2. To recognise the different imaging findings in the treated breast and their respective biological correlates, as well as the normal
timing of their appearance.
3. To learn the different imaging appearances of relapse and how to manage them.
Moderator:
Vicky Goh; London / United Kingdom
OF 11Y-6 - Open forum discussion: The art of classical signs. How can knowledge of classical signs improve practice?
(15 min)
OF 11R - Top tips in oncology imaging 4: protocols for breast imaging
OF 11R-2 - CT mammary and perforating arteries and veins: presentation radiographer (10 min)
Sevval Ertugrul; Amsterdam / Netherlands
OF 11R-3 - CT mammary and perforating arteries and veins: presentation radiologist (10 min)
Ritse M. Mann; Nijmegen / Netherlands
Moderator:
Nikoleta I. Traikova; Plovdiv / Bulgaria
Moderator:
Luc Van Den Hauwe; Ekeren / Belgium
This house believes that MR spectroscopy NEVER made it into clinical neuroradiology.
This house believes that MR spectroscopy DID make it into clinical neuroradiology.
RC 1111-4 - Panel discussion: MR spectroscopy: dead or alive in clinical neuroradiology? (25 min)
IF 11 - The official opening of Patients in Focus
Moderators:
Erik Briers; Brussels / Belgium
Regina G. H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam / Netherlands
1. To learn about the changing role of the radiologist, moving closer to the clinicians and patients.
2. To appreciate the new positioning of the radiologist in the medical world.
3. To highlight the unique position of the radiologist/radiology department in the patient's journey through their disease.
4. To appreciate the complex personal ecosystem of a patient surrounded by others and their care team.
IF 11-4 - My life as caretaker and becoming a patient and care-needer (15 min)
Erik Briers; Hasselt / Belgium
1. To appreciate the complex situation of a caretaker taking care of a person with mental health issues.
2. To understand the need for special attention both for the patient "at hand" and the patient being taken care of.
3. To consider the difficult equilibrium and shifting ground of the patient and the person taking care of them during the patient
journey.
IF 11-5 - Psychological and emotional roller coasters both for the patient and caretaker in serious life-threatening
diseases (15 min)
Katharina Gruber; Vienna / Austria
1. To appreciate the special impact of "life-threatening diseases" on the mental state of a patient.
2. To understand that everyone contributing to the patient journey through their disease has a role to play in keeping the patient in a
"good" condition.
3. To consider the position of accompanying persons and caretakers.
IF 11-7 - Panel discussion: Is the patient in focus? Should we consider liaison with other medical care professionals to
support patients and caretakers/caregivers? (20 min)
Caroline Justich; Vienna / Austria
E³ 1123 - Interventional
Moderator:
Irene Bargellini; Pisa / Italy
To understand the principles and techniques of angiography and image-guided interventions. To become familiar with the most
common percutaneous and intra-arterial interventions in oncology. To describe the most common vascular interventions.
1. To describe the normal anatomy and normal variants of the arterial and venous vascular system.
2. To understand the importance of pre-procedure planning and selection of image-guidance techniques.
3. To explain basic percutaneous image-guided techniques, including arterial access as well as biopsy and drainage.
1. To describe the basic technical methodological principles and indications of imaging-guided interventions in oncological disorders,
including thermal ablation techniques.
2. To understand the principles and indications for vascular interventions in cancer, such as the transarterial treatment of liver
tumours.
3. To become familiar with post-treatment follow-up, highlighting normal and abnormal pathological imaging findings.
Categories: Paediatric, Head and Neck, Multidisciplinary, Oncologic Imaging, Imaging Methods
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 14, 2022 | 16:00 - 17:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Rick van Rijn; Amsterdam / Netherlands
1. To interpret diagnostic imaging findings in a child with a head and neck tumour.
2. To understand how information from imaging impacts treatment choice.
3. To suggest additional imaging (e.g., ultrasound-guided biopsy or PET/CT) in challenging clinical situations.
E³ 1122-2 - Role of imaging in a child with a head and neck tumour (15 min)
Anneloes Bohté; Utrecht / Netherlands
1. To name the most frequently encountered head and neck tumours in children.
2. To apply a dedicated MRI protocol for suspected paediatric head and neck tumours.
3. To predict the likelihood of a malignant (or benign) entity in the head and neck region based on cross-sectional imaging features.
E³ 1122-3 - Management of a child with a head and neck tumour: the oncologist's perspective (15 min)
Rutger Knops; Utrecht / Netherlands
E³ 1122-4 - Use of radiation therapy in a child with a head and neck tumour (15 min)
Geert O.R. Janssens; Utrecht / Netherlands
1. To define the indications for radiotherapy in frequently encountered paediatric head and neck tumours.
2. To describe the possibilities of proton radiation therapy for head and neck tumours in children.
Moderator:
Igor Boric; Zabok / Croatia
1. To become familiar with the most common clinical features and mechanisms of injury to the upper limb in athletes.
2. To learn about the use of imaging to detect sport-related injuries to the upper limb.
1. To become familiar with the most common clinical features and mechanisms of injury to the lower limb in athletes.
2. To learn about the use of imaging to detect sport-related injuries to the lower limb.
E³ 1120 - Hepatocellular carcinoma: a multidisciplinary approach in real life
Moderator:
Valérie Vilgrain; Clichy / France
1. To learn about the common features of typical hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) as detailed in the guidelines.
2. To discuss the pros and cons of EASL and LIRADS.
3. To become familiar with the differences according to MRI contrast agents for the diagnosis of hepatocellular carcinoma.
4. To learn about patient management of atypical lesions in chronic liver diseases.
E³ 1120-3 - Treatment algorithms in hepatocellular carcinoma: the hepatologist's view (15 min)
Peter Galle; Mainz / Germany
1. To consider the interventional radiology treatments for hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) in the current guidelines.
2. To analyse results of ablative treatments in early stages.
3. To examine the role of intra-arterial treatments in intermediate and advanced stages.
Categories: Radiographers, Physics in Medical Imaging, Professional Issues, EuroSafe Imaging, Students
Date: July 15, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderators:
Graciano Paulo; Coimbra / Portugal
Christoph D. Becker; Thônex / Switzerland
RC 1214-5 - Panel discussion: Patient shielding: should it stay or should it go and how to establish best clinical
practice? (30 min)
Claudio Granata; Genoa / Italy
Paddy Gilligan; Dublin / Ireland
RC 1213 - Advancing image-guided interventions with artificial intelligence (AI) and modelling
Categories: Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Nuclear Medicine, Interventional Oncologic Radiology, Oncologic Imaging,
Physics in Medical Imaging
ETC Level: LEVEL III
Date: July 15, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Annalisa Trianni; Trento / Italy
RC 1213-2 - AI and biomechanical modelling for advances in image-guided focal liver ablation (15 min)
Kristy Brock; Houston, TX / United States
RC 1213-3 - Clinical advances in stereotactic radiofrequency ablation of liver tumours (15 min)
Reto Bale; Innsbruck / Austria
1. To learn about the rationale for the application of stereotaxy and image fusion for percutaneous ablation.
2. To learn about the essential parts of the workflow of stereotactic thermal ablation.
3. To learn about the short- and long-term outcomes after stereotactic thermal ablation of various primary and secondary liver
tumours.
RC 1213-4 - US-PET/CT fusion for image fusion for guidance of thermal ablation (15 min)
Luigi A. Solbiati; Rozzano / Italy
1. To learn the rationale for the fusion of US and PET/CT for the guidance of thermal ablation.
2. To understand the rationale for using, in selected cases, PET/contrast-enhanced CT (CECT) instead of simply PET/CT for image
fusion with US.
3. To learn about the technical problems of US-PET/(CE)CT image fusion and its advantages over US-CT or US-MRI image fusion for the
guidance of thermal ablation.
RC 1213-5 - Panel discussion: What is now possible with interventional radiology? (10 min)
RC 1211 - Advanced MRI techniques in clinical neuroradiology
Categories: Neuro, Imaging Methods, Translational Imaging, Physics in Medical Imaging, Vascular
ETC Level: LEVEL II
Date: July 15, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Igor Nikolaevich Pronin; Moscow / Russia
RC 1211-5 - Panel discussion: Which advanced techniques have found a place in clinical routine (10 min)
RC 1205 - Artificial intelligence (AI) trustworthiness: from black boxes to glass boxes
Categories: Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Imaging Informatics, Professional Issues, Multidisciplinary
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 15, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Nadya Pyatigorskaya; Paris / France
1. To understand the basics of GAN and how they have been applied to radiology.
2. To discover how GAN can be used in data augmentation for training radiology AI models.
3. To learn about potential clinical applications of GAN in clinical routine workflows.
RC 1205-3 - Minimum information about clinical artificial intelligence modelling: how to improve transparent reporting
of AI algorithms (10 min)
RC 1205-6 - Panel discussion: AI trustworthiness: from black boxes to glass boxes (15 min)
RC 1204 - Diagnostic precision in fibrotic lung disorders: lumpers and splitters
Moderator:
Nicola Sverzellati; Parma / Italy
RC 1204-2 - Do we still need a diagnosis in fibrotic interstitial lung disease (ILD)? (15 min)
Sara Tomassetti; Florence / Italy
1. To understand how to appropriately correlate disease behaviour and predict the prognosis based on the different fibrotic ILDs
diagnoses.
2. To understand the efficacy and safety of different treatment approaches tailored to the different fibrotic ILDs diagnoses.
3. To define progressive fibrotic ILDs and choose the best treatment option for this lumped group of fibrotic ILDs with similar disease
behaviour.
RC 1204-4 - Longitudinal imaging metrics in the evaluation of fibrotic lung diseases (15 min)
RC 1204-5 - Panel discussion: Precision in diagnosis of fibrotic lung disorders (10 min)
RC 1202 - Minimally invasive treatment for breast lesions
Moderator:
Alexandra Athanasiou; Athens / Greece
1. To revise the indications for the percutaneous treatment of benign breast lesions.
2. To analyse the technical aspects required to perform the procedure in an effective and safe way.
3. To discuss the limitations and potential complications.
1. To review the current indications for vacuum-assisted biopsy in lesions with a high underestimation potential.
2. To discuss the possible role of MRI as an adjunct imaging technique in order to ensure successful percutaneous excision.
3. To review the results of the management of B3 lesions with vacuum-assisted biopsy.
RC 1202-4 - Is surgery always the answer to managing breast cancers? (15 min)
Nisha Sharma; Leeds / UK
1. To review the current technologies available for the treatment of breast cancers.
2. To provide an overview of imaging trials currently in progress.
3. To understand the benefits and limitations of imaging versus conventional surgery in treating breast cancers.
RC 1202-5 - Panel discussion: Image-guided treatments: the time is now (10 min)
RC 1201 - Oesophageal and gastric junctional cancer
RC 1201-2 - A surgeon's view on oesophageal and gastric junctional cancer (15 min)
William Allum; London / UK
1. To become familiar with new developments in the treatment options for oesophageal cancer.
2. To become familiar with new developments in the treatment options for gastric cancer.
3. To learn what a surgeon wants to know from the radiologist.
RC 1201-3 - The role of PET/CT in oesophageal and gastric junctional cancer (10 min)
Ahmed Ba-Ssalamah; Vienna / Austria
1. To understand the role of PET/CT in the diagnostic workup of oesophageal and gastric junctional cancer.
2. To recognise important clinically relevant CT features in oesophageal and gastric junctional cancer.
3. To discuss the strengths and limitations of PET/CT for advanced colorectal cancer patients.
RC 1201-4 - The role of CT in oesophageal and gastric junctional cancer (10 min)
Kieran Foley; Llantrisant / UK
1. To understand the role of CT in the diagnostic workup of oesophageal and gastric junctional cancer.
2. To recognise important clinical relevant CT features in oesophageal and gastric junctional cancer.
3. To discuss the strengths and limitations of CT in oesophageal and gastric junctional cancer.
RC 1201-5 - The role of MRI in oesophageal and gastric junctional cancer (10 min)
Angela M. Riddell; London / UK
1. To understand the role of MRI in the diagnostic workup of oesophageal and gastric junctional cancer.
2. To recognise important clinically relevant MRI features in oesophageal and gastric junctional cancer.
3. To discuss the strengths and limitations of MRI in oesophageal and gastric junctional cancer.
RC 1201-6 - Panel discussion: What is the best diagnostic workup for oesophageal and gastric junctional cancer? (13
min)
ProCAncer-I - Building bridges. From radiomics/AI research to clinical practice: the ProCAncer-I vision
Categories: Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Professional Issues, Research, Genitourinary, Oncologic Imaging
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 15, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Manolis Tsiknakis; Greece
1. To summarise the ProCAncer-I vision of translational research in the prostate cancer continuum.
2. To review strategies aimed at increasing translation from research to clinical practice.
3. To discuss the role of radiologists in AI projects.
4. To understand the main obstacles to the adoption of AI in the clinical setting.
Moderator:
Aad Van Der Lugt; Rotterdam / Netherlands
OF 12b-2 - There is a need to measure in radiological practice: disease is present or absent: pro (5 min)
Maria Manuela França; Porto / Portugal
OF 12b-3 - There is a need to measure in radiological practice: disease is present or absent: con (5 min)
Marion Smits; Rotterdam / Netherlands
OF 12b-5 - What is the problem with measurements? We know what we are doing: pro (5 min)
Xavier Golay; London / UK
OF 12b-6 - What is the problem with measurements? We know what we are doing: con (5 min)
Maria Manuela França; Porto / Portugal
OF 12b-8 - Validation of biomarkers is cumbersome, boring, and not needed: pro (5 min)
Xavier Golay; London / UK
OF 12b-9 - Validation of biomarkers is cumbersome, boring, and not needed: con (5 min)
Marion Smits; Rotterdam / Netherlands
Categories: Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Forensic Imaging, Management/Leadership, Physics in Medical Imaging
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 15, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Apostolos H. Karantanas; Heraklion / Greece
OF 12a-1 - Chairperson's introduction: The role of the ESR Subspecialties and Allied Sciences Committee (5 min)
Apostolos H. Karantanas; Iraklion / Greece
The presentations aim at showing the current discussions and trends towards shaping the future role of radiology.
OF 12a-2 - Visibility of the radiologist: why are soft skills so important? (10 min)
Valérie Vilgrain; Clichy / France
Moderator:
Iwona Sudol-Szopinska
1. To understand the role of various imaging modalities in the assessment of vertebral collapse.
2. To be able to differentiate between benign and malignant causes of vertebral collapse on standard imaging techniques.
3. To appreciate the various problem-solving tools available when it is difficult to differentiate between benign and malignant
vertebral collapse.
1. To review the epidemiology and the diagnostic approach to spine tumours and tumour-like conditions.
2. To become familiar with typical imaging patterns of spinal tumours.
3. To discuss the possibility imaging techniques offer to narrow down the differential diagnosis.
Moderator:
Christian Loewe; Vienna / Austria
BS 12-2 - Coronary anatomy: the usual and the suspect (18 min)
Marco Francone; Milan / Italy
1. To learn about the segmental approach to normal anatomy of coronary arteries and veins.
2. To understand the difference between anatomical variant and anomaly.
3. To become familiar with the most common coronary variations, anomalies, and their clinical relevance.
BS 12-3 - Aorta and great arteries: where they are coming from and what can happen (18 min)
Karl-Friedrich Kreitner; Mainz / Germany
Moderator:
Regina G. H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam / Netherlands
PL 2-2 - Digitalisation and innovation: success factors for the future (28 min)
Severin Schwan; Basel / Switzerland
CUBE 14 - Case studies presented through quiz
Moderator:
Paul M. Parizel; Perth / Australia
1. To illustrate the imaging appearance of the most frequent cranial nerve lesions and to be aware of associated disorders.
2. To become familiar with the lesions on the different anatomical segments of the cranial nerves and with the imaging techniques
used for their assessment.
E³ 1318 - Gastrointestinal stromal tumours (GIST): a multidisciplinary approach
Moderator:
Daniele Regge; Torino / Italy
Moderator:
Heinz-Peter Schlemmer; Heidelberg / Germany
1. To understand the opportunities and limitations of imaging for screening and early detection of prostate cancer.
2. To appreciate the various options for individualised treatment of early-stage prostate cancer, including surgery, radiotherapy, focal
therapies, and active surveillance.
3. To discuss the role of imaging for planning, guidance, and follow-up of therapy.
E³ 1319a-2 - Screening and early detection of prostate cancer: the epidemiological and urologist's perspective (15 min)
Henk Van der Poel; Amsterdam / Netherlands
E³ 1319a-3 - Management of early-stage prostate cancer: the oncologist's perspectives on individualised management
(15 min)
Andrea Necchi; Milan / Italy
E³ 1319a-4 - Opportunities, limitations, and pitfalls of imaging: the radiologist's perspective (15 min)
Heinz-Peter Schlemmer; Heidelberg / Germany
E³ 1319a-5 - Multidisciplinary tumour board: case-based panel discussion and take home messages (43 min)
Heinz-Peter Schlemmer; Heidelberg / Germany
E³ 1319b - Breast lesions with uncertain malignant potential: a multidisciplinary approach
Moderator:
Nikolaos Kartalis; Stockholm / Sweden
1. To learn about the integrated diagnostic algorithm for the differential diagnosis of pancreatic cysts.
2. To discuss a patient- and lesion-tailored follow-up or treatment plan for pancreatic cysts.
3. To discuss the multidisciplinary management of patients with pancreatic cysts.
E³ 1320a-2 - The diagnostic algorithm for imaging diagnosis of cystic pancreatic lesions (15 min)
Nikolaos Kartalis; Stockholm / Sweden
E³ 1320a-3 - Evaluation of cystic pancreatic lesions: lessons from the gastroenterologist (15 min)
Thomas Seufferlein; Ulm / Germany
E³ 1320a-4 - How to manage cystic pancreatic lesions: what the surgeon expects from the radiologist (15 min)
Elena Rangelova; Gothenburg / Sweden
Categories: Multidisciplinary, Abdominal Viscera, GI Tract, Oncologic Imaging, Interventional Oncologic Radiology
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 15, 2022 | 10:30 - 12:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Filipe Caseiro Alves; Coimbra / Portugal
1. To be come familiar with the relevant information on preoperative imaging assessment for comprehensive staging.
2. To review the relevance of occult metastatic disease detected at staging laparoscopy or early recurrence after resection.
3. To discuss the indications for liver transplantation rather than resection or palliative chemoradiotherapy.
4. To become familiar with the role of preoperative biliary drainage for resectable and unresectable Klatskin tumours.
Moderator:
Martin Reim; Tartu / Estonia
1. To learn the imaging protocol for the optimal acquisition of bladder MRI.
2. To learn the VI-RADS scoring criteria and category assessment.
3. To define the main clinical indications.
1. To become familiar with performing a correct multiparametric US examination in patients presenting with acute scrotal pain.
2. To identify the main causes for acute scrotal pain using multiparametric US.
3. To discuss the use of other imaging techniques in equivocal cases at US.
TF-5 - Panel discussion: The key elements of urogenital radiology (25 min)
E³ 1323 - Cardiac and vascular
Moderator:
Marco Francone; Milan / Italy
To understand the basic principles and techniques of cardiovascular imaging, including CT and MRI of the heart and great vessels. To
become familiar with the imaging presentations of disorders of the endocardium, the pericardium, and the cardiac valves. To
understand the MRI presentation of disorders of the myocardium.
1. To understand the anatomy, normal variants, and abnormalities of the heart and great vessels.
2. To describe the technical aspects and methodology of cardiac and vascular CT.
3. To describe the technical aspects and methodology of cardiac and vascular MRI.
1. To describe the diagnostic evaluation and imaging presentation of ischaemic heart disease.
2. To understand the diagnostic evaluation and imaging presentation of myocarditis.
3. To become familiar with the causes and imaging presentations of pericardial effusion.
OF 13a - ESR iGuide: clinical decision support for imaging referrals
Moderator:
Boris Brkljačić; Zagreb / Croatia
OF 13a-2 - Medical imaging decision and support (MIDAS) study (10 min)
Thomas J. Kroencke; Augsburg / Germany
OF 13a-4 - ESR iGuide implementation: National Guard Health Affairs (10 min)
1. To learn about the ESR iGuide integration into a proprietary hospital information system.
2. To appreciate the role of CDS in radiology and hospital IT strategy.
Categories: Research
ETC Level: LEVEL II
Date: July 15, 2022 | 10:30 - 11:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderators:
Jaap Stoker; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Aad Van Der Lugt; Rotterdam / Netherlands
Gabriel P. Krestin; Rotterdam / Netherlands
Moderator:
Kevin Cronin; Dublin / Ireland
OF 13R-2 - Gallbladder and biliary tree ultrasound: presentation, live scanning demonstration, and questions and
answer (30 min)
Ruth Reeve; Portsmouth / UK
OF 13R-3 - Renal ultrasound: presentation, live scanning demonstration, and questions and answers (30 min)
Aine Lunney; Dublin / Ireland
RC 1308 - How to write a staging report for head and neck cancer
Moderator:
Roberto Maroldi; Concesio / Italy
RC 1308-2 - What does a head and neck surgeon expect from a radiological report (15 min)
Markus Brunner; Vienna / Austria
1. To identify the key imaging features affecting cancer staging in the oral cavity, oropharynx, and larynx.
2. To construct a concise and systematic imaging report for cancers involving these anatomical areas.
3. To be able to discuss both routine and more complex cases with the referring clinicians and to estimate the level of uncertainty in
particular areas.
1. To identify the key imaging features affecting sino-nasal and nasopharynx cancer staging.
2. To construct a concise and systematic imaging report for cancers involving these anatomical areas.
3. To be able to discuss both routine and more complex cases with the referring clinicians and to estimate the level of uncertainty in
particular areas.
RC 1308-5 - Panel discussion: Is there a role for structured reporting in head and neck cancer staging? (10 min)
RC 1317 - Penetrating injuries: how to image the patient and which finding are most useful for patient
management?
Categories: Emergency Imaging, Genitourinary, Abdominal Viscera, General Radiology, Interventional Radiology
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 15, 2022 | 10:30 - 11:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Mariano Scaglione; CastelVolturno / Italy
RC 1317-5 - Panel discussion: Which is the best imaging protocol to assess penetrating injuries and to plan the
intervention? (10 min)
SF 13 - Palliative biliary drainage and stenting
Categories: GI Tract, Interventional Oncologic Radiology, Interventional Radiology, Abdominal Viscera, Multidisciplinary
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 15, 2022 | 10:30 - 12:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Hans Ulrich Laasch; Manchester / United Kingdom
SF 13-2 - Indications for percutaneous transhepatic cholangiography (PTC), drainage, and stenting (30 min)
Carthage Moran; Cork / Ireland
Owen J. O'Connor; Cork / Ireland
1. To be able to plan drainage and stenting procedures, including single- and multi-stage procedures.
2. To understand the options provided by endoscopy and endoscopic ultrasound (EUS).
3. To accept the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration and combined procedures.
SF 13-4 - Complications of percutaneous transhepatic cholangiography and drainage (PTCD) and stenting (18 min)
Raman Uberoi; Oxford / UK
SF 13-6 - Panel discussion: Who should be in charge of palliative biliary decompression and how can the need for
reintervention be minimised? (19 min)
IIQ - Around the world in 80 minutes
Moderator:
Yves Menu; Paris / France
Moderator:
Judith Tscheppe; Vienna / Austria
IF 13-4 - Interview: Schulmedizin und Magnetismus - ein unschlagbares Team (10 min)
Annemarie Schratter-Sehn; Vienna / Austria
Judith Tscheppe; Vienna / Austria
1. Interview mit Prim. Univ. Doz. Dr. Schratter-Sehn, Institutsvorständin der Radioonkologie des KAV - Klinik Favoriten in Wien. Prim.
Univ. Doz. Dr. Schratter-Sehn praktiziert auch Magnetismus.
IF 13-5 - Take your WINX and fly: Breite deine Flügel aus und flieg (15 min)
Florian Fitzal; Vienna / Austria
1. Möglichkeiten aufzeigen, wie durch das Schreiben während einer Krankheit die eigene Situation klarer gesehen und "neu" bewertet
werden kann.
2. Eröffnung neuer Welten und wertfreier Umgang mit sich selbst durch intensives Schreiben.
3. Bedeutsamkeit von Ritualen und einem "Denken über den Tellerrand".
4. Verständnis schaffen, wie unterstützend das Schreiben sein kann.
IF 14b - Zucker versus intelligenter Zucker: Nahrung zu seinen Gunsten nützen!
Moderator:
Annemarie Lombard Puntschart; AT / Austria
IF 14b-4 - Gesundheit durch die Kraft der Nahrung: TCM und Ernährung als Begleitung in Heilungsprozessen (10 min)
Michael Puntigam; Vienna / Austria
1. Selbstverantwortung und eine entsprechende Lebensweise als Basis für Gesundheit und Heilung.
2. Naturheilkunde und Ernährung als wichtiger Beitrag zur Gesundheit.
3. Ernährung und ein gesunder Stoffwechsel als Grundlage für die Gesundheit.
IF 14b-6 - Diskussion: Wie kann man Nahrung gezielt nutzen? Warum hat die Verwendung von intelligentem Zucker
einen wesentlichen Einfluss auf die Gesundheit? (20 min)
OF 14a - One year fellowship: what is the gaining - tips and tricks to extract the perfume
Categories: Education
ETC Level: LEVEL I+II
Date: July 15, 2022 | 12:30 - 13:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Stéphanie Franchi-Abella; Le Kremlin-Bicêtre / France
Moderator:
Saif Afat; Tübingen / Germany
Distinguished professors of radiology are invited, together with their younger colleagues, to share their experience, their vision, and
give advice and guidance to the younger generation of radiologists.
OF 14Y-2 - Making the most of opportunities: what I have learnt (20 min)
Evis Sala; Cambridge / UK
Moderator:
Dearbhla Kearney; Dublin 6 / Ireland
OF 14R-2 - Achilles' tendon: presentation, live scanning demonstration, and questions and answers (30 min)
Kevin Cronin; Dublin / Ireland
OF 14R-3 - Shoulder: presentation, live scanning demonstration, and questions and answers (30 min)
Kevin Cronin; Dublin / Ireland
OF 14b - Collaborating on research: how can I get involved in ESR research activities?
Categories: Research
ETC Level: LEVEL I
Date: July 15, 2022 | 12:30 - 13:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
OF 14b-2 - Our joint approach with subspecialty and national societies to collaboration in research (10 min)
Jaap Stoker; Amsterdam / Netherlands
OF 14b-4 - Panel discussion: Ask all the questions you never dared to ask! (42 min)
RT 14 - Building bridges: how to be successful in multidisciplinary research
Moderators:
Valérie Vilgrain; Clichy / France
Boris Brkljačić; Zagreb / Croatia
1. To understand the importance of teaming up with other medical professionals to achieve successful research that will impact
patient outcomes.
2. To learn how to start a clinically oriented research project involving multiple disciplines.
3. To understand the importance of involving the different stakeholders during each project stage.
4. To know which skills are required to run multidisciplinary research successfully.
5. To learn the important role of radiologists in designing and executing clinical trials.
RT 14-3 - How do I start and successfully run a multidisciplinary clinical research (15 min)
Valérie Vilgrain; Clichy / France
Categories: Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Chest, Neuro, Oncologic Imaging
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 15, 2022 | 12:30 - 13:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderators:
Regina G. H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Liu Shiyuan; 200003 / China
Meets 14-4 - Current status and challenge of AI application in radiology in China (20 min)
Shiyuan Liu; Shanghai / China
1. To learn about the changes in policies and regulations in the field of AI in China.
2. To learn about the current distribution and authorization status of AI products in China.
3. To understand the current application status in hospitals.
4. To learn about the current challenges facing China's development in medical imaging AI.
1. To learn about the research progress of radiomics and AI in lung nodule detection, diagnosis and differential diagnosis, and
prediction of gene mutation.
2. To learn about the research progress of radiomics and AI in lung infection detection and quantitative evaluation.
3. To learn about the AI-based chest scanning and reconstruction technique.
Meets 14-6 - Application of AI in cerebrovascular disease: perspective from China (10 min)
Long Jiang Zhang; Nanjing / China
1. To learn about the application of AI in tumour management, including screening, lesion detection, prognostication, and treatment
evaluation.
2. To showcase that AI products are widely used in many Chinese hospitals.
3. To give an overview of the challenges faced in the clinical implication of the AI models, including model generalisation, ethics,
economic cost-effectiveness, policy regulation, etc.
IF 14a - The future relationship between radiologist and patient: what do we want to see?
Categories: Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Professional Issues, General Radiology, Multidisciplinary
Date: July 15, 2022 | 12:30 - 13:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderators:
Lorenzo E. Derchi; Genoa / Italy
Matti Aapro; Genolier / Switzerland
1. To learn about the importance of communication, including body language, mimicking, and language, and what is important to the
patient and expected from radiologists and radiographers.
2. To demonstrate the opportunities that artificial intelligence creates on all levels, even freeing up time for "patient to radiologist"
contact and communication.
3. To understand the need of a uniform presence for the public to set common standards across national borders.
IF 14a-4 - Oncologist and radiologist: all hands on the tumour (10 min)
Matti Aapro; Genolier / Switzerland
1. To learn how radiologists are vital team members in cancer-related diagnostic and treatment decisions.
2. To appreciate that the diagnostic and treatment team works together for the benefit of the patients. "If you want to go far, go
together, if you want (need) to go fast, go alone".
3. To understand that the radiologist must become a top consultant to his or her colleagues, also in the multi-professional tumour
board.
IF 14a-7 - Panel discussion: How can we change the role of the radiologist to integrate them more in patient
care/outpatient clinics? (20 min)
Dominique-Gérard Carrié; Toulouse / France
E³ 30C - Cerebral manifestations of systemic diseases
Moderator:
Carlo Augusto Mallio; Rome / Italy
1. To review the most common imaging findings in metabolic encephalopathies and myelopathies.
2. To discuss the causes of these conditions (medications, alcohol, toxins, drugs, thiamine deficiency, hepatic failure, and
electrolyte/glucose/osmotic imbalances).
3. To define Wernicke encephalopathy.
1. To illustrate how non-caseating granulomatous diseases involve the central nervous system (not including tuberculosis).
2. To review the imaging hallmarks of sarcoid in the central nervous system (CNS).
3. To review the imaging hallmarks of Langerhans cell histiocytosis in the CNS.
4. To discuss other (rare) disease conditions.
1. To demonstrate the imaging findings of intracranial metastatic disease and how they correlate with the mechanism of spread
(haematogenic versus cerebral spinal fluid borne).
2. To become familiar with how intraparenchymal (cerebrum, cerebellum) metastases can reveal information about the primary
tumour.
3. To discuss how to best diagnose dural and leptomeningeal metastatic spread.
E³ 25D - Cystic neoplasms
Moderator:
Franz Kainberger; Vienna / Austria
1. To recognise the imaging features of long bone infection correlated with the underlying pathological process.
2. To provide the multimodality imaging approach in bone infection.
3. To describe the potential advantages that advanced MR imaging techniques provide for bone infection assessment.
Moderator:
Bernd Hamm; Berlin / Germany
1. To understand how to select men for early diagnosis strategies for prostate cancer.
2. To learn about accurate prebiopsy imaging of suspect lesions in the prostate.
3. To become familiar with the role of PSMApet in early prostate cancer diagnosis.
4. To become familiar with the role of fusion biopsies in prostate cancer detection.
1. To understand the limited intrinsic value of conventional B-mode and colour Doppler imaging for the diagnosis of prostate cancer.
2. To learn how to improve the diagnostic capabilities of conventional ultrasound using shear-wave elastography and contrast-
enhanced US.
3. To be able to combine MRI information with US information using several types of fusion techniques.
4. To learn how to design a biopsy protocol based on the identification of multiple targets using combined MRI and US data.
5. To be able to extend the use of fusion imaging for both transrectal and transperineal biopsies.
SF 15-4 - Current and future role of multiparametric MRI (mpMRI) (18 min)
Heinz-Peter Schlemmer; Heidelberg / Germany
1. To learn how to perform, interpret, and communicate multiparametric MRI of the prostate in accordance with international
guidelines.
2. To understand the role of mpMRI for image-guided biopsy and treatment decision making.
3. To become familiar with the current developments of artificial intelligence for improvement of mpMRI within the clinical context.
SF 15-5 - PSMA applicability and potential developments in primary diagnosis and characterisation of prostate cancer
(18 min)
Irene A. Burger; Zurich / Switzerland
1. To become familiar with the current role of PSMA PET for staging prostate cancer.
2. To understand the impact of tumour heterogeneity for cancer detection and the potential added value of PSMA for disease
detection.
3. To learn about potential future targets for prostate cancer PET.
SF 15-6 - Panel discussion: From turf battles by evidence to joint patient care (13 min)
SA 15 - Immunotherapy for cancer: do patients need targeted imaging?
Categories: Oncologic Imaging, Chest, Hybrid Imaging, Molecular Imaging, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 15, 2022 | 14:00 - 15:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Gary Cook; London / United Kingdom
SA 15-4 - Molecular and hybrid imaging: what should we target? (18 min)
SA 15-5 - Predicting response to cancer immunotherapy using radiomics and artificial intelligence (18 min)
Stefano Trebeschi; Amsterdam / Netherlands
SA 15-6 - Panel discussion: Is targeted imaging and artificial intelligence the way forward to personalising cancer care
with immunotherapy? (13 min)
RT 15 - Building bridges: the role of the radiologist in 2030
Moderators:
Regina G. H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Adrian Brady; Cork / Ireland
This session aims to address the future of radiology and the critical role of the radiologist in multidisciplinary patient management. A
panel of radiologists, clinicians and patient advocates will share their perspectives on how radiologists should practice adding value to
the patient outcome.
RT 15-2 - The new role of the radiologist: report from the ESR survey (13 min)
Andrea G. Rockall; London / UK
RT 15-3 - Panel discussion: Radiology in 2030: how will we need to practice adding value to the patient? (45 min)
Andrea G. Rockall; London / UK
Emile Voest; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Geerard L. Beets; Amsterdam / Netherlands
RC 1510 - Maxillofacial and dental imaging
Moderators:
Filip M. Vanhoenacker; Bonheiden / Belgium
Felix Pierre Kuhn; Zürich / Switzerland
RC 1510-2 - What does the clinician expect from the radiologist? (15 min)
Danisia Haba; Iasi / Romania
1. To discuss the main indications for imaging of the jaws and dentition.
2. To discuss the requirements for imaging quality.
2. To discuss what the radiologist should mention in the report.
RC 1510-4 - Dental and skeletal imaging in forensic age estimation (15 min)
Jannick De Tobel; Leuven / Belgium
RC 1510-5 - Panel discussion: How to improve multidisciplinary cooperation between dentists, oral surgeons,
(musculoskeletal and head and neck) radiologists, and pathologists? (10 min)
OF 15Y - Communication with patients
Moderators:
Erik Briers; Brussels / Belgium
Cheryl Cruwys; Haute Vienne / France
OF 15Y-4 - What radiologists, young and old, need to know about patients' expectations (10 min)
Cheryl Cruwys; Glanges / France
Dominique-Gérard Carrié; Toulouse / France
1. To show the radiologist community patients' expectations before, during and after their imaging examination.
2. To explain patients' needs from the imaging professionals, from the secretary to radiographer and radiologist.
3. To better understand (using new tools) why imaging centre organisations should be more patient-centred.
OF 15Y-5 - Tips and tricks for young radiologists in communication with patients: a clinical radiologist experience (10
min)
Dominique-Gérard Carrié; Toulouse / France
1. To show the challenges of being a young, inexperienced radiologist when dealing with patients.
2. To learn why radiologists may not be experts on all medical conditions but are imaging experts.
3. To help the young radiologist in difficult face to face situations with patients, giving some simple tips and tricks.
OF 15Y-6 - The important role of a radiologist as an innovative gatekeeper and how their workflow can be improved (10
min)
Judy Birch; Poole / UK
1. To outline the important role of the radiologist to the patient as a gatekeeper and to show why it is important to be innovative as a
radiologist.
2. To show that successful communication is improving the workflow for the radiologist and the experience of the patient and to
summarise what belongs to a successful communication.
3. To introduce concrete examples that were developed by the ESR PAG to be implemented to improve communication, workflow and
patients experience.
OF 15Y-7 - Panel discussion: To communicate or not to communicate: are we satisfied with the level and quality of
communication with patients and radiologists in the radiology department? (25 min)
OF 15R - Top tips in ultrasound 3: thyroid and lower extremity venous ultrasound
Moderator:
Ruth Reeve; Fareham / United Kingdom
OF 15R-2 - Thyroid ultrasound: presentation, live scanning demonstration, and questions and answers (30 min)
Gerry Johnson; Manchester / UK
OF 15R-3 - Lower extremity venous ultrasound: presentation, live scanning demonstration, and questions and answers
(30 min)
Gerald Orpen; Dublin / Ireland
OF 15b - Image collection: opportunities for succeeding in imaging research
Moderator:
Gabriel P. Krestin; Rotterdam / Netherlands
The objective of this session is to inform the audience of the results of the EIBIR-supported clinical study MIPA, the EIBIR Imaging
Biobank Catalogue, and the EIBIR project management and support services for research initiatives.
OF 15b-2 - Magnetic resonance imaging before breast cancer surgery: results of an observational multicentre
international prospective analysis (MIPA) (15 min)
Francesco Sardanelli; San Donato Milanese / Italy
OF 15b-3 - EIBIR Imaging Biobank Catalogue: find and identify datasets for imaging research (15 min)
Andrea Gutierrez; Rotterdam / Netherlands
OF 15b-4 - Succeeding in imaging research with help from EIBIR (10 min)
Peter Gordebeke; Vienna / Austria
Moderator:
Valeria Panebianco; Roma / Italy
1. To present a comprehensive clinical overview on bladder cancer management from research to the operating room, focusing on
unanswered questions.
2. To learn about the recent treatment options for muscle-invasive bladder cancer (including immunotherapy).
3. To discuss the role of MRI in bladder cancer staging and response assessment and its influence on the decision making of precision
therapy.
4. To exchange expertise in an MDT case-based dialogue.
1. To address unmet clinical needs in non-muscle invasive and muscle-invasive bladder cancer.
2. To discuss intravesical tumour detection.
3. To review the imaging and follow up during neoadjuvant therapy.
E³ 1532-3 - New frontiers for advanced bladder cancer care (20 min)
Andrea Necchi; Milan / Italy
1. To identify the current therapeutic possibilities offered to patients with a diagnosis of advanced bladder cancer.
2. To describe the landscape of therapeutic options currently available in patients with a disease relapse following an immune-
checkpoint inhibitor treatment.
3. To identify the proper timing for tumour or next-generation sequencing or ctDNA assessment.
1. To review the indications and clinical scenarios where bladder MRI could provide the most impact on patient care.
2. To discuss technical aspects of bladder MRI acquisition and the need for a standardised approach.
3. To introduce VI-RADS as a tool for standardised MRI reporting and discuss up-to-date literature supporting its use.
Categories: Chest, Oncologic Imaging, Multidisciplinary, Interventional Oncologic Radiology, Translational Imaging
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 15, 2022 | 14:00 - 15:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Helmut Prosch; Vienna / Austria
E³ 1531-2 - Treatment pathways in advanced stage lung cancer: thoracic oncologist (10 min)
Nicolas Girard; Paris / France
1. To understand the treatment strategies for advanced non-small-cell lung carcinoma (NSCLC).
2. To approach the clinical endpoints for the decision making.
3. To understand how to approach "oligo", progressive, metastatic, and residual disease.
E³ 1531-3 - Diagnosis, staging, and restaging of lung cancer after immunotherapy (15 min)
Helmut Prosch; Vienna / Austria
1. To describe the different radiological locoregional treatments for primary and secondary lung tumours.
2. To list the advantages and disadvantages of different techniques.
3. To discuss their role in the multidisciplinary management of patients with pulmonary malignancies.
Moderator:
Sabine Weckbach; Heidelberg / Germany
Moderator:
Giulia Zamboni; Verona / Italy
1. To discuss how structured reporting can help generate comprehensive and concise radiologic reports to help define operability or
the need for chemotherapy.
2. To discuss treatment protocols with chemotherapy and immunotherapy regimens for pancreatic adenocarcinoma.
3. To discuss the benefits and limitations of imaging assessment in the postoperative and post-chemotherapy setting.
E³ 1520-2 - Resection or not: what the surgeon expects from the radiologist (15 min)
Elena Rangelova; Gothenburg / Sweden
1. To provide a structured report on tumour staging and local tumour extension according to the most common definitions of
resectability (NCCN, ISGPS).
2. To discriminate and critically appraise the difference in tumour appearance when re-evaluating the imaging after neoadjuvant
therapy.
3. To reflect on anatomical landmarks that may influence the surgeon's decision on resectability.
E³ 1520-3 - Clinical practice guidelines for patient management: the oncologist's perspective (15 min)
Andres Cervantes; Valencia / Spain
1. To discuss the role of the different imaging modalities in the preoperative and in the post-treatment assessment.
2. To define imaging protocols to best address the changing clinical needs.
3. To reflect on the limitations and strengths of state-of-the-art imaging in the preoperative and post-treatment evaluation of
pancreatic adenocarcinoma.
Moderator:
Michael Fuchsjäger; Graz / Austria
1. Vorstellung des von der ESR geförderten Projekts "Be accepted" als konkretes Beispiel dafür, wie die neue Positionierung der
Radiolog/innen in der medizinischen Welt unterstützt werden kann.
2. Umsetzungsmöglichkeiten für Radiolog/innen in der Rolle als Gatekeeper und Pionier/innen, um Patient/innen zu erreichen und zu
unterstützen.
3. Die daraus resultierende Verbesserung der Arbeitsabläufe und Stimmung innerhalb einer radiologischen Abteilung.
1. Die Geschichte von Annemarie Puntschart, wie sie buchstäblich vom Himmel fiel.
2. Veranschaulichung der Tatsache, dass es sich bei Prognosen um Annahmen handelt, sowie Erläuterung der Möglichkeiten, die sich
aus der Kombination von Medizin und willensstarken, positiv eingestellten und gut informierten Patient/innen ergeben.
3. Wie sich das Leben von Annemarie Puntschart verändert hat und die wichtige Nachricht, die sie weitergeben möchte.
1. Meditation und Umlenkung des Fokus vom Stress zurück auf sich selbst.
2. Moment der Entspannung.
3. Erleben der großen Wirkung, die mit wenig Aufwand erzielt werden kann.
Moderator:
Gill Harrison; London / United Kingdom
OF 16R-2 - Trans-abdominal ultrasound: presentation, live scanning demonstration, and questions and answers (60
min)
TC 16 - Interventional breast techniques
Moderators:
Linda Moy; New York / United States
Ritse Maarten Mann; Nijmegen / Netherlands
TC 16-3 - A. Digital breast tomosynthesis-guided biopsy: how to do it, indications (20 min)
Emily Conant; Philadelphia, PA / United States
1. To learn about the benefits and advantages of DBT-guided breast biopsy compared to other methods.
2. To understand the basic principles of performing DBT-guided biopsy with step-by-step details.
3. To become familiar with tips and tricks for troubleshooting in difficult cases.
TC 16-4 - B. Smart Clips and other devices for lesion localisation (20 min)
Fleur Kilburn-Toppin; Cambridge / UK
TC 16-5 - C. Minimally invasive treatment of breast cancer: a paradigm change (20 min)
Michael H. Fuchsjäger; Graz / Austria
Moderator:
Marco Francone; Milan / Italy
RTF Quiz-1 - QUIZ: Radiological chariots of fire: the journey through sports and pain (90 min)
Marco Francone; Milan / Italy
Christian Loewe; Vienna / Austria
RC 1616 - Pros and Cons: PET is the best method for whole body metastatic imaging
Categories: Oncologic Imaging, Nuclear Medicine, Molecular Imaging, Hybrid Imaging, Professional Issues
ETC Level: LEVEL III
Date: July 15, 2022 | 16:00 - 17:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Marius E. Mayerhöfer; Wien / Austria
This house believes that PET is the best method for whole body metastatic imaging.
This house believes that PET is NOT the best method for whole body metastatic imaging.
RC 1616-4 - Panel discussion: How can we choose the best option for our patient? (25 min)
RC 1613 - The multidisciplinary management of oncology patients during the evaluation of treatment
response
Categories: Oncologic Imaging, Physics in Medical Imaging, Multidisciplinary, Professional Issues, Imaging Methods
ETC Level: LEVEL III
Date: July 15, 2022 | 16:00 - 17:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Cynthia McCollough; Rochester / United States
RC 1613-2 - Perspectives of personalised modern oncology: examples of new drug approaches and clinical trial
development (15 min)
John Haanen; Amsterdam / Netherlands
1. To understand the steps that new drug approaches have to go through before becoming a standard of care (SOC).
2. To learn about the hurdles that need to be overcome (pharma or academia).
3. To appreciate the complexity of drug and trial developments and the costs involved.
RC 1613-3 - Staging and follow-up of oncologic patients: special needs of appropriateness in radiological imaging (15
min)
Joanna Podgorska; Warsaw / Poland
RC 1613-4 - Staging and follow-up of oncologic patients: special needs of optimisation in radiological imaging (15 min)
Marco Brambilla; Novara / Italy
1. To understand the need from customising imaging protocols in patients submitted to recurrent imaging.
2. To learn how to optimise CT and PET/CT in oncology patients during the evaluation of treatment response.
3. To learn about the average level of cumulative effective dose due to medical imaging accrued by those patients.
RC 1613-5 - Panel discussion: Oncology patients in the radiology department: who and how should we coordinate a
multidisciplinary team in case of oncologic patients that take part in clinical trials and/or drug programmes? (10 min)
OF 16Y - Meet the professors: part 4
Moderator:
Martina Pecoraro; Rome / Italy
Distinguished professors of radiology are invited, together with their younger colleagues, to share their experience, their vision, and
give advice and guidance to the younger generation of radiologists.
OF 16Y-2 - Boosting your career: more than one way to skin a rabbit! (20 min)
Soraya Robinson; Vienna / Austria
OF 16Y-3 - Diversity in a bilingual environment: from medical studies to clinical commitment in radiology (20 min)
Harriet C. Thoeny; Fribourg / Switzerland
Lucien Widmer; Fribourg / Switzerland
Julian Vidal; Fribourg / Switzerland
Moderators:
Regina G. H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Valérie Vilgrain; Clichy / France
ESOR-5 - Getting involved in clinical trials: it is never too early (20 min)
Marie-Pierre Revel; Paris / France
1. To stress the importance of high-quality studies and having a good publication network to have a successful career.
2. To point out that science is collaborative and that few scientific advances are made in isolation.
3. To demonstrate that the exchange of thoughts with peers allows learning more about views on different subjects.
4. To understand that having friendly relationships with other researchers can open doors to successful job interviews or fruitful
collaborations.
5. To inform about the COST project that the EU has had established for many years to develop networking and interdisciplinary
research in Europe and beyond.
Moderators:
Jacob Sosna; Jerusalem / Israel
Alexandra Karoussou-Schreiner; Luxembourg / Luxembourg
EU 16-3 - EU-JUST-CT project: importance and aims – ESR's view (15 min)
Boris Brkljačić; Zagreb / Croatia
EU 16-4 - EU-JUST-CT: importance and aims – European Commission's view (15 min)
Georgi Simeonov; Luxembourg / Luxembourg
1. To learn about the European Commission SAMIRA initiative and its quality and safety pillar.
2. To appreciate the role of clinical audit and justification in the SAMIRA context.
3. To understand the objectives of the EC-JUST-CT project in the SAMIRA quality and safety context.
EU 16-5 - EU-JUST-CT: current evidence base and EU justification processes (15 min)
Shane J. Foley; Dublin / Ireland
EU 16-6 - Panel discussion: How many imaging procedures in Europe are not appropriate and how can we improve the
figures? (10 min)
ESR/EIBIR 16 - Big data and artificial intelligence in cancer imaging
Categories: Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Oncologic Imaging, Research, Professional Issues, Management/Leadership
ETC Level: LEVEL I
Date: July 15, 2022 | 16:00 - 17:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
ESR/EIBIR 16-2 - Main aspects on data repositories in cancer imaging (20 min)
Luis Martí-Bonmatí; Valencia / Spain
ESR/EIBIR 16-3 - Building and validating artificial intelligence workflows in cancer imaging (20 min)
Karim Lekadir; Barcelona / Spain
1. To learn about the different methods for building and validating artificial intelligence workflows in cancer imaging.
2. To appreciate how federated big data repositories can enhance future artificial intelligence applications in cancer imaging.
3. To understand how to increase trust in future artificial intelligence solutions in cancer imaging.
ESR/EIBIR 16-5 - Panel discussion: Can causality be inferred from medical images? (10 min)
EFRS WS - Building our professional evidence-base
Moderator:
Jonathan McNulty; Dublin / Ireland
EFRS WS-1 - Chairperson's introduction: Why it is essential that we all engage with research (10 min)
Jonathan McNulty; Dublin / Ireland
EFRS WS-2 - Publishing in a peer-review journal: taking your first steps (20 min)
Svea Deppe Mørup; Odense / Denmark
1. To summarise the key factors that can lead to your first published article.
2. To review the considerations for selecting the most appropriate journal for your work.
3. To discuss how you can avoid making common mistakes with your article.
EFRS WS-3 - Reviewing for a peer-review journal: getting started and top tips (20 min)
Nick Courtier; Cardiff / UK
1. To discuss the purpose of peer review and the steps within the peer review process.
2. To highlight key aspects of a quality review and how these ensure high quality publications and support authors.
3. To consider why and how to get involved as a reviewer.
EFRS WS-4 - Engaging with peer-review journals through social media (20 min)
Ruth Reeve; Portsmouth / UK
1. To explore the role of social media in research dissemination for authors and for journals.
2. To consider approaches to increasing the impact of your research using social media.
3. To review the key considerations in how best to make your research accessible to practitioners using social media.
Categories: Genitourinary, Oncologic Imaging, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Abdominal Viscera, Multidisciplinary
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 15, 2022 | 16:00 - 17:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Evis Sala; Cambridge / United Kingdom
1. To understand the critical clinical questions and treatment options in ovarian cancer.
2. To review the role of imaging in the evaluation of peritoneal carcinomatosis.
3. To recognise the role of imaging in treatment selection and surgical planning in patients with ovarian cancer.
4. To discuss the role of quantitative imaging in dynamic tracking of tumour heterogeneity and predicting outcome in ovarian cancer.
1. To understand why high-grade serous ovarian carcinoma is so genomically and immunologically heterogeneous.
2. To describe the importance of homologous recombination deficiency and BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutation in predicting treatment
response.
3. To debate the utility of CA-125, circulating tumour DNA, and pathological response compared to RECIST response measurements.
1. To review cross-sectional imaging modalities' performance for detection and follow up of peritoneal carcinomatosis.
2. To discuss the important CT and MRI parameters that need to be assessed at baseline in peritoneal carcinomatosis in ovarian
cancer.
3. To discuss how structured imaging reporting can guide patient management in ovarian cancer.
E³ 1632-4 - Radiomics for assessing tumour heterogeneity and predicting outcome (20 min)
Ramona Woitek; Cambridge / UK
Moderator:
Subramaniyan Ramanathan; Doha / Qatar
1. To illustrate the spectrum of benign and malignant perirectal and deep pelvic lesions.
2. To discuss the imaging features of these lesions.
3. To understand how to narrow the differential diagnosis.
E³ 1619 - Building bridges between research and clinics in AI: a multidisciplinary approach
Categories: Multidisciplinary, General Radiology, Professional Issues, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
ETC Level: ALL LEVELS
Date: July 15, 2022 | 16:00 - 17:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderators:
Monique Maas; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Zuhir Elkarghali; Amsterdam / Netherlands
1. To learn about the value of non-medical technical staff (researchers/computer scientists) in your radiology department.
2. To know examples of successfully-implemented AI algorithms in the routine clinical workflow and how they were embraced.
3. To understand the pearls of wisdom and pitfalls in multidisciplinary collaborations between medics and non-medical practitioners.
4. To know the recipe for success in relations between researchers and radiologists
E³ 1619-2 - Rising role in the Dutch clinical workflow and research: the clinical technologist's perspective (15 min)
E³ 1619-3 - Clinical implementation of AI algorithm: opportunities and challenges, experience from a radiology
department (15 min)
Laurens Topff; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Moderator:
Rodrigo Salgado; Antwerpen / Belgium
RC 1703-2 - Cardiac CT and MRI in the cardiac team: the role of the radiologist according to the guidelines (15 min)
Matthias Gutberlet; Leipzig / Germany
1. To provide an update on the recently published guidelines in which cardiac MRI and cardiac CT play an important role.
2. To define the role of the radiologist within the heart team according to the recent guidelines.
3. To describe possible conflicts within the interdisciplinary heart team and potential solutions.
RC 1703-3 - The value of the radiologist in non-surgical aortic and mitral valve intervention (15 min)
Jean-Nicolas Dacher; Rouen / France
1. To become familiar with the technical requirements of cardiac CT in preoperative assessment of transcatheter aortic (TAVI) or
mitral (TMVI) valve replacement.
2. To learn how to structure a radiology report before TAVI/TMVI in the context of a heart team approach.
3. To understand the complementary roles of echocardiography, cardiac CT, and MRI in planning nonsurgical aortic or mitral valve
intervention.
RC 1703-4 - The vital role of the radiologist in the congenital cardiac team (15 min)
António J.B.S. Madureira; Porto / Portugal
RC 1703-5 - Panel Discussion: How do radiologists become, and ensure we remain, a crucial part of these teams in the
future? (10 min)
RC 1717 - Controversial issues in imaging COVID-19 patients in the emergency setting
Categories: Emergency Imaging, Imaging Methods, Chest, Contrast Media, Professional Issues
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 16, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Marie-Pierre Revel; Paris / France
RC 1717-2 - Classification and scoring systems of COVID-19 imaging findings (15 min)
Ivana Blazic; Belgrade / Serbia
1. To learn about COVID-19 imaging findings scoring systems defined in the previous studies.
2. To recognise which scoring system is generally accepted by radiology communities.
3. To seek out the correlation between COVID-19 imaging scoring systems and the clinical outcome of patients.
RC 1717-3 - Differential diagnosis of lung ground-glass opacities in COVID-19 pandemic (15 min)
Anna Rita Larici; Rome / Italy
1. To learn about the differential diagnosis in patients presenting to the emergency department with ground-glass opacity on CT.
2. To become familiar with the imaging findings of COVID-19 patients in the early phase of the disease.
3. To understand when it is possible to make differential diagnosis.
RC 1717-4 - Who would benefit from urgent chest imaging and which imaging strategy is the best? (15 min)
Luis Gorospe Sarasua; Madrid / Spain
1. To learn about the recommendations for selecting patients who require urgent imaging.
2. To become familiar with the adequate indications for performing CT with IV.
3. To describe the CT findings that have an impact on management.
RC 1717-5 - Panel discussion: How can we integrate imaging to orient patient management? (10 min)
RC 1713 - Pros and Cons: The clinical benefits of MRI-Linac systems are worth the headaches
Categories: Hybrid Imaging, Imaging Methods, Multidisciplinary, Physics in Medical Imaging, Professional Issues
ETC Level: LEVEL III
Date: July 16, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Thierry Gevaert; Brussels / Belgium
This house believes that the clinical benefits of MRI-Linac systems are worth the headaches.
This house believes that the clinical benefits of MRI-Linac systems are NOT worth the headaches.
RC 1713-4 - Panel discussion: Image-guided radiotherapy: when and how should we visualise treatment response? (25
min)
RC 1710 - Ultrasound in musculoskeletal radiology
Moderator:
Elena E. Drakonaki; Iraklion / Greece
1. To discuss the current advances in state-of-the-art high-frequency and ultra-high frequency ultrasound.
2. To discuss the main indications and clinical applications.
3. To demonstrate the ultrasound semiology of pathologic conditions.
RC 1710-5 - Panel discussion: New clinical roles for musculoskeletal ultrasound (10 min)
RC 1702 - Neoadjuvant chemotherapy of breast cancer: image-guided treatment
Moderator:
Mustafa Erkin Aribal; Istanbul / Turkey
RC 1702-2 - Current role and results of imaging methods to detect residual disease (15 min)
Tamar Sella; Jerusalem / Israel
1. To understand the various patterns of response to neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NAC) and how they appear on various imaging
modalities.
2. To understand the advantages and limitations of mammography, US, and MRI in evaluating residual disease following NAC.
3. To become familiar with new technologies and the evaluation of response to NAC (US elastography and CESM).
RC 1702-3 - Early response assessment and potential change of treatment: what needs to be done? (15 min)
Claudette Loo; Amsterdam / Netherlands
1. To review the assessment and appearance of complete, partial, and non-response to neoadjuvant systemic therapy in breast MRI.
2. To become familiar with the influence of subtypes of breast cancer to response monitoring.
3. To understand the causes of over and underestimation of residual disease at MRI after neoadjuvant therapy.
RC 1702-4 - Post-therapeutic management: is this the time to start omitting surgery? (15 min)
Sara Jimenez Arranz; Madrid / Spain
1. To choose the best imaging modalities per breast cancer subtype when selecting patients for potential biopsy and the elimination
of surgery.
2. To identify the optimal method of minimal invasive biopsy, including FNA vs core cut vs VACB/VAE in the post-neoadyuvant
chemotherapy.
3. To analyse if the accuracy of image-guided biopsy is comparable with the gold standard surgical treatment.
4. To list the most relevant clinical trials that are omitting surgery after neoadyuvant chemotherapy.
RC 1702-5 - Panel discussion: Is it possible to team up with the oncologists to adapt treatment using imaging
biomarkers? (10 min)
OF 17Y - Career paths: subspecialisation (part 1)
Moderator:
Apostolos H. Karantanas; Heraklion / Greece
Part of a series of sessions dedicated to exploring different career paths in radiology. The session's goal is to highlight the beauty of
subspecialisation in radiology from a multidisciplinary perspective with tandem talks from experienced subspecialised radiologists and
their clinical partners.
Moderators:
Charlotte Graungaard Falkvard; Nexø / Denmark
Jesse Clarijs‐deJong; Delft / Netherlands
Meets 17-6 - An evaluation of patient experience during CT breast biopsy (15 min)
Lyanne Molenaar; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Meets 17-7 - Hybrid imaging: the merge between radiology and nuclear medicine (15 min)
Peter Liedorp; Raamsdonkveer / Netherlands
1. To consider the benefits and challenges when merging the departments of radiology and nuclear medicine in relation to hybrid
imaging.
2. To provide a short summary of the history and safety issues for hybrid imaging.
3. To highlight the changing educational requirements for radiographers performing hybrid imaging examinations.
Categories: Physics in Medical Imaging, EuroSafe Imaging, Interventional Radiology, General Radiology, Imaging Methods
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 16, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderators:
Patrick Gilligan; Dublin / Ireland
Lucie Sukupova; Prague / Czechia
1. To describe the implementation of optimised protocols for the new clinical uses of interventional CT.
2. To understand the effect that this has on clinical practice.
3. To look toward future trends in this area.
EF-7 - Panel discussion: Is in-room interventional fluoroscopy and CT now a safer practice with patient benefits? (10
min)
CUBE 17 - Neuro Specials
Moderator:
Regina G. H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Moderator:
Apostolos H. Karantanas; Heraklion / Greece
Part of a series of sessions dedicated to exploring different career paths in radiology. The session's goal is to highlight the beauty of
subspecialisation in radiology from a multidisciplinary perspective with tandem talks from experienced subspecialised radiologists and
their clinical partners.
Moderators:
Regina G. H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Carlo Catalano; Roma / Italy
1. To learn about interventional oncology as one of the four pillars in cancer care.
2. To understand the complementary role of interventional oncology to that of surgical oncology, medical oncology and radiation
oncology.
3. To discuss the importance of collaboration between these disciplines for (cost)efficient treatment and a better outcome for the
patient and to recognise cancer care as a continuum of care.
4. To recognise the synergy when the four disciplines team up together in clinics and research.
RT 18-3 - Interventional oncology: one of the four pillars in cancer care (8 min)
Thomas K. Helmberger; Munich / Germany
Moderator:
Raman Uberoi; Oxford / United Kingdom
1. To review the indications for re-entry techniques in the treatment of patients with CLI.
2. To describe the step-by-step procedure and different devices.
3. To review the outcomes of this procedure.
1. To review the indications for atherectomy and thrombectomy in the treatment of patients with CLI.
2. To describe the step-by-step procedure and different devices.
3. To review the outcomes of this procedure.
RC 1815-4 - Pedal arch revascularisation: everything that you need to know (10 min)
Lorenzo Patrone; London / UK
RC 1815-5 - Venous arterialisation for critical limb ischaemia (CLI) (10 min)
Costantino Del Giudice; Paris / France
1. To review the indications for venous arterialisation for patients with CLI.
2. To describe the step-by-step procedure.
3. To review the outcomes of this procedure.
Moderator:
Jan Bogaert; Leuven / Belgium
RC 1803-2 - Assessing cardiomyopathy and cardiac risk with MRI (15 min)
Declan O'Regan; London / UK
1. To learn how to identify which patients will benefit from ventricular ablation.
2. To understand how to image these patients prior to the procedure.
3. To describe how to use imaging to guide intervention.
RC 1803-4 - Cardiac devices: how to image the patient and optimise image quality (15 min)
Antonio Esposito; Milan / Italy
1. To describe the main clinical scenarios requiring CMR or CCT in patients with cardiac devices.
2. To identify when CMR or CCT is preferred in patients with cardiac devices.
3. To describe the most important safety issues and technical tips and tricks and when performing CMR and CCT in patients with
cardiac devices.
RC 1803-5 - Panel discussion: How should we determine who is at risk of sudden cardiac death? Is screening the
answer? (10 min)
E³ 1820 - Colorectal cancer liver metastases: a multidisciplinary management of tricky cases
Categories: Multidisciplinary, Abdominal Viscera, GI Tract, Oncologic Imaging, Interventional Oncologic Radiology
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 16, 2022 | 10:30 - 12:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Ahmed Ba-Ssalamah; Vienna / Austria
1. To review the diagnostic, therapeutic, and strategic improvements that have contributed to the current 'state-of-the-art' diagnostic
and treatment approaches.
2. To discuss guidance for the comprehensive management of patients with mCRC going forward.
3. To become familiar with pre-surgical staging with a focus on detection and the false-positive rate of different imaging modalities
(CT and MRI with extracellular and hepatobiliary contrast media).
4. To become familiar with the role of diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) and the hepatobiliary phase in the diagnosis of metastases.
5. To review the challenges of liver staging post chemotherapy.
E³ 1820-2 - Colorectal liver cancer metastases: critical appraisal of current imaging techniques (15 min)
Ahmed Ba-Ssalamah; Vienna / Austria
E³ 1820-3 - How to manage colorectal cancer liver metastases and disappearing colorectal cancer liver metastases: the
role of surgery (15 min)
Stefan Stättner; Vöcklabruck / Austria
Moderator:
Martin Weber Kusk; Esbjerg / Denmark
Moderator:
Gabriel P. Krestin; Rotterdam / Netherlands
OF 18b-2 - Alternatives to gadolinium: developing an alternative to gadolinium-based contrast agents (GBCAs) (15 min)
Rachel Katz-Brull; Jerusalem / Israel
OF 18b-3 - Radiation risk appraisal for detrimental effects from radiation exposure during the management of patients
with cancer: the SINFONIA project (15 min)
Alexandru Dasu; Uppsala / Sweden
Moderators:
Gualtiero Walter Ricciardi; Rome / Italy
Tobias Penzkofer; Berlin / Germany
1. To learn about the recent evolution of the importance of imaging in early detection of cancer.
2. To appreciate and to show that the way forward is multidisciplinary.
3. To understand the need for a uniform knowledgebase to set common standards across national borders.
IF 18-4 - Radiology in the 2021 guidelines on the early detection and diagnosis of prostate cancer (10 min)
Tobias Penzkofer; Berlin / Germany
1. To learn that the European Association of Urology’s guidelines committee on the treatment of prostate cancer has a multi-
professional composition.
2. To appreciate that the EAU guidelines are evidence-based, which explains why they are sometimes lagging, awaiting evidence,
with EAU guidelines being reviewed every year.
3. To understand that the radiologist is a vital contributor in the early detection and diagnosis of prostate cancer.
IF 18-5 - The patient's view on early detection and diagnosis of prostate cancer (10 min)
Erik Briers; Hasselt / Belgium
1. To learn that patients are entitled to the least invasive diagnostic pathway.
2. To appreciate that decisions on treatment and procedures must be taken between the clinician (prescriber) and patient, eventually
with the intervention of a multi-disciplinary tumour (MDT) board (for treatments).
3. To understand that patients may be aware of new procedural and treatment options long before they will be evidence based, and
that the MDT must be willing to discuss them anyway and refer patients to clinical trials.
IF 18-6 - Lung cancer early detection and diagnosis: the value of radiology (10 min)
Caro Franck; Edegem / Belgium
1. To learn that pulmonologists and radiologists share common key roles in setting up quality rich programmes for the early detection
and diagnosis of lung cancer.
2. To appreciate that prevention of lung cancer is part of deciding the risk for individual patients and proposing early detection to
them.
3. To understand that the evidence is still being built to optimise early detection and diagnosis through the collaboration of
radiologists and pulmonologists in high quality settings.
IF 18-7 - The patient's view on early detection and diagnosis of lung cancer (10 min)
Anne-Marie Baird; Dublin / Ireland
1. To learn that effective preventive measures go hand-in-hand with early detection and diagnosis in bringing down lung cancer
numbers.
2. To appreciate that patients are a partner in fighting the human cost of lung cancer and that they need to be partners in efforts to
detect and diagnose lung cancer early.
3. To understand that patients are entitled to cost-effective and top-quality early detection and diagnosis of lung cancer in partnership
with pulmonologists and radiologists.
IF 18-8 - Panel discussion: How can we reach the objectives to organise early detection and diagnosis of cancers in
Europe for high prevalence cancers? (10 min)
E³ 30D - Better, faster, and artificial intelligence (AI)-driven MR imaging
Categories: Neuro, Imaging Informatics, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Imaging Methods
ETC Level: LEVEL I+II
Date: July 16, 2022 | 10:30 - 11:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Xavier Xavier Golay; London / United Kingdom
E³ 30D-3 - Is a 1-minute AI-driven brain MRI a feasible option for routine imaging? (20 min)
E³ 30D-4 - Head-only MRI scanners: why they have not yet happened, or have they? (20 min)
E³ 1831 - Common and less common pleural neoplasms: a multidisciplinary approach
Moderator:
Fergus Gleeson; Oxford / United Kingdom
1. To recognise key imaging features for the diagnosis of common and uncommon pleural neoplasms.
2. To identify CT features suggesting malignant solitary fibrous tumour.
3. To identify potential risks of an inadequate management of pleural neoplasms.
E³ 1831-2 - How to manage pleural neoplasms: the clinician's perspective (15 min)
Nicolas Girard; Paris / France
E³ 1831-4 - Less common pleural malignancies: how to recognise them on CT (15 min)
Marie-Pierre Revel; Paris / France
1. To learn about the CT features of benign and malignant solitary fibrous tumours.
2. To learn about the management of desmoid tumours.
3. To learn about the differentials and diagnostic strategy.
Categories: Genitourinary, Abdominal Viscera, Oncologic Imaging, Imaging Methods, Emergency Imaging
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 16, 2022 | 10:30 - 12:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Milagros Otero Garcia; Vigo / Spain
1. To become familiar with different uterine and adnexal pathologies presenting acute pelvic pain.
2. To learn about integrating clinical findings with imaging features before establishing a diagnosis.
1. To become familiar with different uterine and adnexal pathologies presenting chronic pelvic pain.
2. To learn about integrating clinical findings with imaging features before establishing a diagnosis.
E³ 1819 - Bone tumours: a multidisciplinary approach
Moderator:
Koenraad Verstraete; Sint-Michiels / Belgium
1. To become familiar with the needed structure of the radiology report in bone tumours.
2. To learn the minimal and optimal imaging strategy in bone tumours.
3. To gain insights in the role of non-expert centre and expert centre in bone tumour imaging.
E³ 1819-2 - Optimal radiology of bone tumours: which questions need addressing? (15 min)
Koenraad Verstraete; Ghent / Belgium
E³ 1819-3 - What does the oncologic orthopaedic surgeon need from the radiologist? (15 min)
Moderator:
Stephanie Nougaret; St Clement de Riviere / France
1. To review the important CT and MRI parameters that need to be assessed at baseline in peritoneal carcinomatosis in ovarian
cancer.
2. To discuss how structured imaging reporting can guide patient management in ovarian cancer.
3. To review the management of patients with peritoneal disease in ovarian cancers.
4. To integrate the pros and cons of the different management approaches in ovarian cancers.
E³ 1818-2 - Clinical practice guidelines for patient management: the oncologist's perspective (15 min)
E³ 1818-3 - Is my patient a good candidate for hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy (HIPEC)? The surgeon's
perspective (15 min)
François Quenet; Montpellier / France
E³ 1818-4 - What the surgeon and gynaecological oncologist expect from the radiologist: the radiologist's perspective
(15 min)
Stephanie Nougaret; Montpellier / France
Moderator:
Valérie Vilgrain; Clichy / France
Part of a series of sessions dedicated to exploring different career paths in radiology.The session's goal is to discuss how a research
career might be facilitated, what are the different roles in research, the importance of a mentor, and to go through the pros and cons
of a career in radiological research.
OF 19Y-3 - The young academic radiologist: what are the attractions and difficulties (10 min)
Nikolaos Kartalis; Stockholm / Sweden
Moderator:
Wim van Zwam; Maastricht / Netherlands
RT 19-2 - What is a spoke and hub, drip 'n' ship, drip 'n' drive or a level 1, 2 and 3 stroke centre? (8 min)
RT 19-3 - Bypassing primary stroke centres: when to do it and when not? (8 min)
Marc Ribo; Barcelona / Spain
RT 19-4 - When there are not enough INRs: are other specialists a helping hand or a threat? (8 min)
Jan Kovac; Leicester / UK
Categories: Musculoskeletal, Oncologic Imaging, Imaging Methods, Interventional Oncologic Radiology, Professional Issues
ETC Level: LEVEL III
Date: July 16, 2022 | 12:30 - 13:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Anagha Prabhakar Parkar; Kongsvinger / Norway
This house believes that MRI is the preferred imaging modality in musculoskeletal imaging.
This house believes that MRI is NOT the preferred imaging modality in musculoskeletal imaging.
RC 1910-4 - Panel discussion: Overall clinical use of MRI versus dual energy CT in MSK practice (strengths,
weaknesses, and pitfalls) and how to implement it (25 min)
RC 1906 - State of the art and emerging applications for PET
Categories: Hybrid Imaging, Molecular Imaging, Nuclear Medicine, Oncologic Imaging, Translational Imaging
ETC Level: LEVEL II
Date: July 16, 2022 | 12:30 - 13:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Frédéric Lecouvet; Brussels / Belgium
RC 1906-5 - Panel discussion: Which modality will predominate in cancer imaging in 10 years' time? (10 min)
E³ 30E - What is new in the imaging of brain tumours
Moderator:
Igor Nikolaevich Pronin; Moscow / Russia
E³ 30E-2 - How to report follow-up examinations in patients with brain tumours (20 min)
Alessandro Cianfoni; Rome / Italy
1. To review the imaging methods that are best suited for the assessment of tumour response or progression.
2. To discuss the new treatment paradigms.
3. To become familiar with how quantitative imaging techniques can be used to accurately assess follow-up.
E³ 30E-3 - A critical appraisal of advanced imaging techniques in brain tumours (20 min)
Simona Gaudino; Rome / Italy
1. To identify which imaging sequences should be part of the routine imaging protocol (DWI/DTI, perfusion, MRS, and SWI).
2. To learn how to differentiate between the tumour boundary and the surrounding oedema.
3. To discuss recommendations to improve the reproducibility of follow-up studies.
Moderator:
Marion Smits; Rotterdam / Netherlands
Categories: Genitourinary, Ultrasound, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Hybrid Imaging, Multidisciplinary
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 16, 2022 | 12:30 - 13:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderators:
Regina G. H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Tetyana Yalynska; Kyiv / Ukraine
Meets 19-4 - Introduction: Ukrainian radiologists on the way to new achievements as part of multidisciplinary teams (7
min)
Tetyana Yalynska; Kiev / Ukraine
Meets 19-5 - Radiogenomics of the renal cell carcinoma: a multidisciplinary approach (15 min)
Yulian Mytsyk; Lviv / Ukraine
1. To demonstrate the trends towards a multidisciplinary and personalised approach to the management of renal cell carcinoma.
2. To explain "radiogenomics", what it is and what its potential clinical applications are.
3. To demonstrate the current trends in radiogenomics of renal cell carcinoma.
Meets 19-6 - Multiparametric ultrasound diagnostic (mp-US) of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and ist
complications (15 min)
Oleh Dynnyk; Kiev / Ukraine
1. To describe the general concept of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) as an endocrinological problem, as well as the
multiaetiological, multidisciplinary, and multi-complication outcomes.
2. To demonstrate the wide spectrum of qualitative and quantitative parameters of US data, including multiparametric ultrasound
diagnostic (mp-US).
3. To demonstrate the advantages and disadvantages of mp-US for NAFLD management.
4. To list the advantages of mp-US and multi-organ imaging in the detection of oncological, cardiovascular, cerebrovascular, and
digestive complications of NAFLD.
Meets 19-7 - Additive value of hybrid imaging in the multidisciplinary team management of oncologic patients (15 min)
Mykola Novikov; Kiev / Ukraine
1. To discuss the role of hybrid imaging in important scenarios and timepoints of the multidisciplinary team's management of
oncologic patients, including differential diagnosis and biopsy site choice, staging, treatment planning (particularly for radiotherapy
planning), and therapy response assessment and prognostication.
Meets 19-8 - Panel discussion: How do the advances in radiology affect the personification of medical care? (6 min)
IF 19b - Relaxation: quick communication training BATHing method
Moderators:
Andrea Grace Rockall; Godalming / United Kingdom
Caroline Justich; Vienna / Austria
IF 19b-4 - Why the right doctor-patient interaction is so important and what is planned to achieve the goal (20 min)
Andrea G. Rockall; London / UK
1. To introduce how important it is to optimise the workflow for the radiologist with the right preparation.
2. To demonstrate how this preparation could be implemented through a common approach to preparing the patient, such as
illustrations that minimise language barriers and can be used across national borders.
3. To introduce the proposed communication training programme for radiologists by ESOR.
Categories: Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Professional Issues, General Radiology
Date: July 16, 2022 | 12:30 - 13:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderators:
Adrian Brady; Cork / Ireland
Erik Briers; Brussels / Belgium
1. To learn what the pandemic has taught us regarding our existing health system.
2. To appreciate digital health tools that are already implemented and to put a focus on the advantages they bring.
3. To understand where and exactly how digital tools make sense and can be implemented.
1. To learn how artificial intelligence and machine learning will change the field of radiology, and to underline how this can free time
for "doctor-to-patient" communication.
2. To appreciate that patients will need information to be correct and understandable, which means that it may need to be non-digital.
3. To understand that patients are entitled to be informed as soon as possible on their condition through the most efficient
communication channels.
IF 19a-5 - How secured digital communication can be provided between doctors, patients and other health care
providers (10 min)
Michael Herscovici; Vienna / Austria
IF 19a-6 - The underprivileged patient and the drive towards the digital world (10 min)
Erik Briers; Hasselt / Belgium
1. To learn that a decent portion of the patient population has limited learning abilities and relies on doctor-to-patient direct
communication.
2. To appreciate that not all patients have access to digital tools and, hence, digital information.
3. To understand that even with the evolution to increasingly digital information flows, classical information will be needed and that
even these will be challenging for some patients, and it will therefore be crucial to train radiologists to communicate with
underprivileged patients.
IF 19a-7 - Panel discussion: How can we maximise the valuable effects of digital health solutions in a world where,
even today, so many have no connection to the digital world and lack digital skills and even learning capacity? (25 min)
E³ 25E - Chronic pancreatitis
Moderator:
Wolfgang Schima; Vienna / Austria
Moderator:
Violeta Vasilevska Nikodinovska; Skopje / Macedonia
1. To present the most common developmental variants that may simulate an osseous tumour.
2. To depict and interpret the mass-like lesions of the bone marrow as shown on MRI.
3. To learn the pros and cons of x-rays, CT, and MRI on common symptomatic and asymptomatic osseous pseudotumours.
Moderator:
Berit Møller Møller Christensen; Jönköping / Sweden
BS 19-5 - Panel discussion: How can we achieve enhanced communication whilst being time effective? (6 min)
RC 2010 - My top three tips for musculoskeletal ultrasound imaging
Moderator:
Miraude Adriaensen; Heerlen / Netherlands
RC 2010-3 - My top three tips for ultrasound of the elbow and forearm (8 min)
Hussain Al Bulushi; Muscat / Oman
RC 2010-4 - My top three tips for ultrasound of the fingers and thumb (8 min)
Catherine McCarthy; Oxford / UK
1. To describe the ultrasound findings of central slip tears (or annular pulley tears).
2. To demonstrate the value of dynamic imaging in skier’s thumb.
3. To illustrate the technique of percutaneous ultrasound-guided trigger finger release.
RC 2010-5 - My top three tips for ultrasound of the groin and hip (8 min)
Jon Jacobson; Cincinnati, OH / United States
1. To recognise the expected appearances of the anterior hip that should not be confused with effusion.
2. To list the most common pathology attributed to greater trochanteric pain syndrome.
3. To summarise the effectiveness of tendon fenestration and platelet-rich plasma for the treatment of gluteal tendinopathy.
RC 2010-8 - Panel discussion: The current role of ultrasound of joint imaging compared to other imaging methods (7
min)
RC 2012 - Imaging in congenital heart disease (CHD)
Moderator:
Lene Kathrine Rydén Suther; Oslo / Norway
RC 2012-2 - CT and MRI in neonates and infants with congenital heart disease (15 min)
Aurelio Secinaro; Rome / Italy
1. To learn about the use of radiology in the different stages towards full surgical correction.
2. To become aware of the most common complications in relation to surgical correction.
3. To discuss the strength and limitations of CT and MRI in these patients.
RC 2012-3 - CT and MRI in grown-up congenital heart disease (GUCH) patients (15 min)
1. To learn about the use of radiology in cardiac follow-up of grown-ups with CDH.
2. To become aware of the strengths and limitations of CT and MRI in the most common cardiac complications of CHD.
3. To discuss the ideal follow-up program towards adulthood.
Moderators:
Regina G. H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Lorenzo E. Derchi; Genoa / Italy
RT 20-3 - The use of imaging to guide radiation therapy: an interview with the expert (10 min)
Moderator:
mario muto; Italy
1. To understand the clinical and basic imaging criteria when selecting stroke patients.
2. To analyse the update guidelines in stroke treatment and the role of CT in the Hub and Spoke centre.
3. To describe how CTA and CT-perfusion can select patients.
SA 20-4 - Strategies to reduce door-to-needle time: the clinician's point of view (20 min)
Nicolae Sanda; Geneva / Switzerland
SA 20-5 - Panel discussion: What radiologists need to know about the clinician's expectations from radiology in acute
stroke? (25 min)
SF 20 - After the hype: the practical aspects of artificial intelligence
Categories: Imaging Informatics, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Imaging Methods, Multidisciplinary, General Radiology
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 16, 2022 | 14:00 - 15:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Laure S. Fournier; Paris / France
SF 20-3 - Data preparation for artificial intelligence: a step-by-step approach (18 min)
Martin J. Willemink; Stanford, CA / United States
1. To explain how data should be prepared for the development of artificial intelligence tools.
2. To define which steps are necessary to be compliant with regulatory principles.
3. To illustrate which new approaches may help data availability for artificial intelligence research.
SF 20-4 - Developing methodology for quality assurance in machine learning (18 min)
Lena Maier-Hein; Heidelberg / Germany
1. To explain which issues may impact the quality of output of machine learning-based tools.
2. To define strategies to control results of machine learning algorithms.
3. To illustrate which new approaches may be used for quality assurance in machine learning-based imaging tools.
SF 20-5 - What do the neighbours do and how can we collaborate: machine learning in pathology (18 min)
Paul J. van Diest; Utrecht / Netherlands
SF 20-6 - Panel discussion: From hype to practical: what's next for artificial intelligence? (13 min)
RC 2001 - Advanced colon cancer: the beginning or the end?
Moderator:
Max Lahaye; Amsterdam / Netherlands
RC 2001-2 - What does a clinician want to know in advanced colorectal cancer? A colorectal surgeon's view (15 min)
François Quenet; Montpellier / France
1. To become familiar with new developments in treatment options for colon cancer.
2. To learn about the cytoreductive surgery in colorectal patients with peritoneal metastases.
3. To learn about what a surgeon wants to know before going to surgery in colorectal cancer patients.
1. To understand the role of CT in the diagnostic workup of advanced colorectal cancer patients.
2. To recognise important clinically relevant CT features in colon cancer.
3. To discuss the strengths and limitations of CT for advanced colorectal cancer patients.
RC 2001-4 - Strengths and limitations of MRI in advanced colorectal cancer (15 min)
Vincent Vandecaveye; Leuven / Belgium
1. To become familiar with a dedicated MRI protocol for advanced colorectal cancer patients.
2. To recognise important clinically relevant MRI features in colon cancer.
3. To discuss the strengths and limitations of MRI for advanced colorectal cancer patients.
Categories: Oncologic Imaging, Professional Issues, Breast, Chest, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 16, 2022 | 14:00 - 15:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderators:
Michael Fuchsjäger; Graz / Austria
Christian J. Johannes Herold; Vienna / Austria
1. To learn about the screening recommendations of the EU mission board for cancer.
2. To understand what measures should be taken at the EU level to harmonise access to screening programmes across member
states.
PC 20-5 - Panel discussion: What can the ESR and radiology do to speed up and harmonise the uptake of breast and
lung cancer screening across member states? (43 min)
OF 20R - MR safety updates for radiographers
Categories: Radiographers, Contrast Media, Imaging Methods, Professional Issues, EuroSafe Imaging
Date: July 16, 2022 | 14:00 - 15:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Jonathan McNulty; Dublin / Ireland
Moderators:
Paul S. Sidhu; London / United Kingdom
Boris Brkljačić; Zagreb / Croatia
OF 20b-2 - Thoughts from the German model: primary care-based ultrasound, hospital based US hubs run for
radiologists and non-radiologists? (10 min)
Thomas Fischer; Berlin / Germany
1. To learn about the organisation of ultrasound activities under a single roof with a more efficient use of human resources and
equipment.
2. To expand the field of medical ultrasound applications resulting in a marked increase in the number of US examinations.
3. To improve the quality of further and advanced training in ultrasonography and transdisciplinary research through the provision of
high-end equipment and a greater interest of all stakeholders.
OF 20b-3 - Doctors using ultrasound only as an imaging technique: is this the route for radiologists? (10 min)
Vladimir Mitkov; Moscow / Russia
OF 20b-5 - UK model of sonographers-based studies with few examinations performed by the radiologist: how to teach
and maintain interest for radiology and will other specialities take over? (10 min)
Paul S. Sidhu; London / UK
1. To understand the advantages and disadvantages of the UK model of a sonographer-led ultrasound service.
2. To be able to understand and discuss the declining interest in diagnostic ultrasound amongst radiologists and potential solutions to
mitigate this as well as the reasons why it is important for radiologists to remain a major player.
3. To understand the future utility of ultrasound amongst all medical specialities and also within allied health professionals and the
difficulties in regulation and ensuring standardised practice.
Moderator:
Marion Smits; Rotterdam / Netherlands
OF 20a-5 - Open forum discussion: Ask all the questions you never dared to ask! (40 min)
E³ 2032 - Uterine malignancies
Categories: Genitourinary, Oncologic Imaging, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Hybrid Imaging, Multidisciplinary
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 16, 2022 | 14:00 - 15:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Benedetta Gui; Roma / Italy
1. To present a comprehensive overview on the surgical and oncologic management of uterine tumours.
2. To recognise what the clinician wants to know from the radiologist.
3. To discuss the role of CT, PET/CT, and MRI in endometrial and cervical cancer, taking into account the current guidelines of medical
societies and presenting an outlook to the future.
4. To review the current and future role of standardised reporting and artificial intelligence for characterisation, staging, and follow-up
of uterine tumours.
E³ 2032-2 - The role of CT, PET/CT, and MRI in endometrial cancer (20 min)
Teresa Margarida Cunha; Lisbon / Portugal
1. To describe the optimal imaging techniques and imaging findings of endometrial cancer.
2. To discuss the role of CT, PET/CT, and MRI in endometrial cancer staging, taking the current guidelines into account.
3. To understand the impact of imaging in the treatment decision.
E³ 2032-3 - The role of CT, PET/CT, and MRI in cervical cancer (20 min)
Milagros Otero García; Vigo / Spain
E³ 2032-4 - The current and future role of standardised reporting and artificial intelligence (AI) in imaging uterine
malignancies (15 min)
Olivio F. Donati; Zurich / Switzerland
Moderator:
Mathias Prokop; Nijmegen / Netherlands
E³ 2031-2 - Morphological approach to subsolid lung nodules: correlation with pathology (10 min)
Mathias Prokop; Nijmegen / Netherlands
1. To understand how the microscopic findings in subsolid nodules translate into CT findings.
2. To understand how CT technology affects the correlation between microscopic and macroscopic findings.
3. To learn how far morphologic features predict benign disease and invasiveness in malignant nodules.
1. To review the key findings for the characterisation of subsolid nodule at first detection.
2. To review the morphological evolution of subsolid nodules toward a potentially aggressive disease.
3. To understand the critical issues of active surveillance of subsolid nodules.
E³ 2031-4 - How to manage subsolid nodules: the surgeon's perspective (15 min)
Dominique Gossot; Paris / France
1. To understand the evolving surgical management of subsolid nodules based on current trials.
2. To understand the technical and oncological issues of the closed chest approach.
3. To understand the new imaging modalities required by this surgery.
Categories: Head and Neck, Musculoskeletal, Multidisciplinary, Oncologic Imaging, Imaging Methods
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 16, 2022 | 14:00 - 15:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Berit Verbist; Leiden / Netherlands
E³ 2022-2 - Imaging strategy in the evaluation of anterior skull base tumours (15 min)
Roberto Maroldi; Brescia / Italy
1. To describe a dedicated MRI protocol for imaging (anterior) skull base tumours.
2. To list findings indicative of dural invasion on MRI.
3. To integrate CT and MRI findings in reporting anterior skull base tumours.
E³ 2022-3 - Benefits, limitations, and contraindications for endoscopic resection of anterior skull base tumours (15 min)
Piero Nicolai; Brescia / Italy
1. To describe transnasal endoscopic surgery (TES) advantages versus craniofacial resection for anterior skull base tumours.
2. To summarise the technical innovations for TES (navigation, 3-D endoscopy, and 3D printing).
3. To identify 'red flags' for endoscopic surgery on cross-sectional imaging.
E³ 2022-4 - Benefits and limitations of proton therapy in the treatment of skull base tumours (15 min)
Vincent Gregoire; Lyon / France
E³ 2019-2 - CT for imaging of coronary artery disease: three cases (15 min)
Elke Zimmermann; Berlin / Germany
Federico Biavati; Berlin / Germany
E³ 2019-3 - Interventional approaches to coronary artery disease in relation to the three cases presented (15 min)
Ulf Landmesser; Berlin / Germany
E³ 2019-4 - Surgical approaches to coronary artery disease in relation to the three cases presented (15 min)
Moderator:
Graciano Paulo; Coimbra / Portugal
BS 20-3 - Enhancing radiographers' knowledge for projection radiography justification (25 min)
Maria Cauchi; Birkirkara / Malta
BS 20-4 - Enhancing radiographers' knowledge for computed tomography justification (25 min)
Martine Harris; Bradford / UK
BS 20-5 - Panel discussion: Is further training required to optimise justification roles? (15 min)
IF 20 - How to prepare patients for their medical examination in order to optimise the workflow of the
radiologist
Moderators:
Andrea Grace Rockall; Godalming / United Kingdom
Adrian Brady; Cork / Ireland
1. To understand how to provide great patient information by using illustrations on social media.
2. To learn how to reach the goal to humanise radiology and how to educate patients and prepare them for their medical examination
to optimise the workflow of the radiologist.
3. To provide concrete examples of how this action is appreciated by patients and the effect it has on the work and life of the
radiologist.
1. To learn how patients benefit from new imaging implementations and the main objectives of these innovations.
2. To appreciate that the patient is heard.
IF 20-5 - All you need to know about your imaging test: how to make life easier for radiologists and patients (15 min)
Caroline Justich; Vienna / Austria
1. To inform about the survey of value in relation to radiology with results showing that patients feel that the provision of information
provided could be improved – the better informed a patient is, the smoother the workflow for the radiologist and a better experience
for the patient.
2. To learn why it is important to inform the patient what to expect and how this will optimise matters for the radiologist, regarding
time management, on various levels.
3. To demonstrate how information regarding what to expect before, during, and after the examination can be provided in an easily
understandable way to reach all patients and to minimise the language problem, enabling it to become an initiative to be used across
national borders and help to create a standardised practice for the public.
IF 20-6 - Panel discussion: How can alternative approaches be used to improve the patient experience before and
during imaging examinations? (15 min)
CUBE 21 - Neuro emergencies
Moderator:
Adrian Brady; Cork / Ireland
ESR QuADRANT-2 - QuADRANT: the main European survey, literature review, and expert interviews (15 min)
David C. Howlett; Eastbourne / UK
ESR QuADRANT-3 - QuADRANT: findings and output from the final workshop (20 min)
Francesco Giammarile; Vienna / Austria
1. To discuss the current challenges to clinical audit uptake in European imaging departments.
2. To give a radiological perspective on the QuADRANT project and outcomes.
3. To consider the role of the ESR and the national societies in implementing key QuADRANT recommendations.
ESR QuADRANT-6 - Panel discussion: A roadmap for enhanced clinical audit integration into European radiological
practice: are we any closer? (15 min)
E³ 2131 - Neuroendocrine tumours of the lung: a multidisciplinary approach
Moderator:
Annemie Snoeckx; Zandhoven / Belgium
E³ 2131-2 - How to manage small cell lung cance: the oncologist's view (15 min)
Dragana Jovanovic; Belgrade / Serbia
Moderator:
Frank A. Pameijer; Utrecht / Netherlands
E³ 2122-2 - Imaging checklist for treatment planning in early laryngeal cancers (15 min)
Davide Farina; Brescia / Italy
1. To apply a dedicated CT and MRI protocol for imaging (early) laryngeal cancers.
2. To list findings indicative of deep tumour extension to the paraglottic and pre-epiglottic space.
3. To describe a step-by-step approach based on laryngeal anatomy during the analysis of CT and MRI studies in patients with early
laryngeal cancer.
E³ 2122-3 - Transoral microsurgery in early laryngeal cancers: benefits, limitations, and contraindications (15 min)
Cesare Piazza; Brescia / Italy
1. To describe the technical requirements for transoral laser microsurgery (TLM) in early laryngeal cancer.
2. To interpret and describe anterior commissure involvement as a risk factor for TLM.
3. To compare the results of TLM and radiotherapy for early glottic cancers.
E³ 2122-4 - Pre-treatment evaluation of early laryngeal cancers: a radiation oncologist's perspective (15 min)
Vincent Gregoire; Lyon / France
Moderator:
Marc Jeffrey Gollub; New York / United States
E³ 2119-2 - How to manage anal cancer: the radiation oncologist's perspective (15 min)
E³ 2119-3 - Which imaging should I use to stage anal cancer (15 min)
Jennifer S. Golia Pernicka; New York / United States
Categories: Imaging Methods, Research, Physics in Medical Imaging, Professional Issues, Translational Imaging
ETC Level: LEVEL II
Date: July 16, 2022 | 16:00 - 17:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Aad Van Der Lugt; Rotterdam / Netherlands
ESR/EIBALL-4 - EIBALL's experience with clinical validation of imaging biomarkers (15 min)
1. To learn about the ESR biomarker inventory and the role of subspecialist societies in its establishment.
2. To appreciate the relevance of clinical validation.
3. To understand the different steps needed for validations and its hurdles.
ESR/EIBALL-5 - Panel discussion: Are we on the right track with imaging biomarker validation? (15 min)
SF 21a - Functional renal imaging for the clinical practice
Moderator:
Harriet Thoeny; Bern / Switzerland
1. To understand the basic principles of diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI), including mono- and bi-exponential fitting.
2. To understand in which clinical context DWI provides additional information.
3. To learn to avoid the typical pitfalls in image interpretation of DWI.
1. To learn to describe which parameters and clinical conditions affect renal tissue oxygenation in humans.
2. To understand the basic principles and pitfalls in the acquisition and patient preparation of renal BOLD MRI.
3. To be able to describe 2-3 future clinical applications of renal BOLD MRI.
1. To understand the basic principles of arterial spin labelling (ASL) and how it is performed and interpreted.
2. To understand when ASL can be used, its advantages, its challenges, and what to expect from the results.
3. To provide some clinically relevant examples of the method and some possible future applications.
SF 21a-5 - Panel discussion: What is the clinical impact of functional imaging of the kidney? (25 min)
IF 21 - Virtueller Besuch in der Radiologischen Abteilung: alles, was Sie schon immer über Radiologie
wissen wollten
Moderator:
Christian Loewe; Vienna / Austria
Dieser Vortrag richtet sich an die Bevölkerung in Wien. Ziel des Vortrags ist es, interessierten Patient/innen auf teilweise einfache
Fragen, die jedoch Ängste oder Unsicherheiten auslösen können, Antworten zu geben. Die Radiolog/innen haben zudem die
Möglichkeit, anhand der gestellten Fragen weitere Informationen über häufige Probleme oder Sorgen der Patient/innen zu erhalten.
Dieser Vortrag wird in deutscher Sprache abgehalten.
Moderator:
Ritse Maarten Mann; Nijmegen / Netherlands
Moderator:
Yves Menu; Paris / France
OF 21a-2 - Why are STARD and STROBE useful and how does it help authors and editors? (5 min)
Francesco Sardanelli; San Donato Milanese / Italy
OF 21a-3 - What is PRISMA and what are the recipes for a relevant meta-analysis? (5 min)
1. To learn about the most common weaknesses in published and submitted manuscripts dealing with artificial intelligence and
radiomics.
2. To understand how reporting guidelines can help authors avoiding these errors by providing a checklist.
3. To be aware of ongoing efforts in adapting reporting guidelines to the field of artificial intelligence.
Categories: Oncologic Imaging, Abdominal Viscera, Molecular Imaging, Hybrid Imaging, Nuclear Medicine
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 16, 2022 | 16:00 - 17:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Katrine Riklund; Umeå / Sweden
This house believes that MRI/PET is NOT ready for clinical practice.
RC 2101-4 - Panel discussion: Can MRI/PET outperform PET/CT? How to build strong interactions with nuclear medicine
colleagues? (25 min)
RC 2111 - Neuroimaging: normal or abnormal?
Categories: Neuro, Head and Neck, Vascular, Imaging Informatics, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
ETC Level: LEVEL II
Date: July 16, 2022 | 16:00 - 17:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Sven Haller; Geneve / Switzerland
RC 2111-3 - Normal ageing and imaging of the elderly versus neurodegenerative disorders (15 min)
Meike Vernooij; Rotterdam / Netherlands
RC 2111-5 - Panel discussion: Use of artificial intelligence to discriminate normal from abnormal exams (10 min)
RC 2115 - Pros and Cons: Femoral Doppler ultrasound should still be a standard radiological exam
Moderator:
Lars B Lonn; Copenhagen Ø / Denmark
This house believes that femoral Doppler ultrasound should still be a standard radiological exam.
This house believes that femoral Doppler ultrasound should NOT still be a standard radiological exam.
RC 2115-4 - Panel discussion: How should ultrasound be incorporated in the radiological work-up? (25 min)
SF 21b - Artificial intelligence: where are we now?
Categories: Radiographers, Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Education, Evidence-Based Imaging, Professional Issues
Date: July 16, 2022 | 16:00 - 17:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Jonathan McNulty; Dublin / Ireland
SF 21b-2 - Guiding our practice: clinical decision support and examination supports (20 min)
Karen Knapp; Exeter / UK
1. To consider how artificial intelligence could support clinical decision making in the future.
2. To consider inclusive datasets in the development of artificial intelligence tools to support a wider implementation.
3. To consider how artificial intelligence can be implemented into patient pathways.
SF 21b-5 - Panel discussion: Is artificial intelligence improving our professional practice? (25 min)
TC 21 - New techniques in breast imaging
Moderators:
Debra Monticciolo; Dallas / United States
Michael Fuchsjäger; Graz / Austria
1. To describe the role of ABUS as a supplemental screening tool in women with dense breasts.
2. To review the advanced strategies for optimising image quality and enhancing implementation.
3. To become familiar with image interpretation and present tips to distinguish real findings from artefacts.
4. To apply artificial intelligence methods to ABUS to increase efficiency and improve accuracy.
1. To understand the difference in techniques between historical standard breast MRI and newer techniques.
2. To recognise where the different techniques may be used clinically to reduce false positives.
3. To understand the limitations of contrast-based techniques in detecting of breast cancer.
Moderator:
Claudio Granata; Trieste / Italy
OF 22R-2 - Common indications, justification, and optimisation of radiologic procedures during pregnancy (10 min)
Erich Sorantin; Graz / Austria
OF 22R-3 - Medical irradiation and dose exposure to the conceptus (10 min)
Annalisa Trianni; Trento / Italy
1. To appreciate the usual dose exposure to the conceptus for the most common radiologic procedures.
2. To learn about the radiation-related risks of health effects for the conceptus according to the developmental stage and dose
exposure.
3. To understand how a qualified expert can make an estimate of the absorbed dose of the conceptus after an x-ray procedure.
OF 22R-4 - Communicating the risk and benefit of medical irradiation to pregnant women (10 min)
1. To understand how the participation of pregnant women undergoing radiologic procedures can be emotional.
2. To appreciate what information pregnant women want when undergoing a radiologic procedure.
3. To learn how to communicate the risk and benefit of a radiologic procedure simply and clearly for the mother and the conceptus.
Categories: Chest, EuroSafe Imaging, Physics in Medical Imaging, Imaging Informatics, Professional Issues
ETC Level: ALL LEVELS
Date: July 17, 2022 | 08:00 - 09:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Martine Rémy-Jardin; Lille / France
This house believes that low and ultra-low dose CT should be used for imaging thoracic disorders.
This house believes that low and ultra-low dose CT should NOT be used for imaging thoracic disorders.
RC 2204-4 - Panel discussion: Radiation dose exposure can often be massively saved in chest imaging (30 min)
RC 2201 - Liver ablations: treatment, evaluation, and follow-up
Moderator:
Elisabeth Klompenhouwer; Amsterdam / Netherlands
1. To learn which imaging protocol to use when evaluating the response after liver ablation.
2. To learn how to evaluate the response after liver ablation.
3. To become familiar with the pearls and pitfalls in evaluating treatment response of liver ablations.
Moderator:
Michele Bertolotto; Trieste / Italy
RC 2207-2 - What is the best imaging method to characterize solid renal lesions? (15 min)
Harriet C. Thoeny; Fribourg / Switzerland
RC 2207-3 - Update on Bosniak classification to characterise cystic renal lesions (15 min)
Carlos Nicolau; Barcelona / Spain
RC 2207-4 - What is the value of contrast-enhanced US in the assessment of renal masses (15 min)
Jean-Michel Correas; Paris / France
1. To learn the technique and limitations of renal mass evaluation using contrast-enhanced US.
2. To understand the value of contrast-enhanced US to differentiate solid and cystic renal masses.
3. To learn about the potentials and limitations of contrast-enhanced US for the characterisation of solid renal masses (benign versus
malignant lesions and subtypes of renal cell carcinoma).
RC 2207-5 - Panel discussion: How to report pertinent findings in a structured way? CT vs MRI vs US? (10 min)
E³ 2221 - Imaging of head and neck manifestations of systemic disease
Moderator:
Minerva Becker; Geneva / Switzerland
E³ 2221-1 - Autoimmune disorders: IgG, Sjogren's syndrome and others (30 min)
Minerva Becker; Geneva / Switzerland
1. To become familiar with the imaging characteristics of autoimmune disease manifestations in the head and neck.
2. To learn how to avoid interpretation pitfalls on CT, US and MRI.
1. To become familiar with the imaging characteristics of lymphatic and haematopoietic neoplasms affecting the head and neck.
2. To learn how to avoid interpretation pitfalls on CT, US, and MRI.
BS 22 - Acknowledging and managing radiographer burnout
Moderator:
Joana Santos; Coimbra / Portugal
1. To define "burnout".
2. To gain an understanding of the current evidence base.
3. To provide a summary of recent radiography research.
BS 22-6 - Panel discussion: Lessons learnt from 2020 onwards and taking the positives forwards (12 min)
RC 2211 - Multiple sclerosis (MS) and other inflammatory diseases
Moderator:
Alejandro Rovira Cañellas; Barcelona / Spain
RC 2211-2 - MS: current criteria for diagnosis and follow-up (15 min)
Frederik Barkhof; Amsterdam / Netherlands
1. To understand the timing and significance of MRI for the early diagnosis of MS.
2. To learn to apply the latest updates of the McDonald criteria for MS.
3. To appreciate the role of MRI in MS pharmacovigilance, including efficacy and safety.
RC 2211-3 - Neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder (NMOSD): aquaporin 4 and MOG disease (15 min)
Majda M. Thurnher; Vienna / Austria
1. To understand the pathophysiology and immunology of NMOSD and myelin oligodendrocyte glycoprotein antibody-associated
disease (MOGAD).
2. To learn about the imaging characteristics that help distinguish between different demyelinating disorders.
3. To introduce the "easy" diagnostic diagram to use during the daily routine.
RC 2211-5 - Panel discussion: Benefits of a standardised MRI protocol for follow-up (10 min)
RC 2213 - MRI scanning with cardiac devices: the new routine
Moderator:
Alberto Torresin; Milan / Italy
1. To understand the clinical need for improved provision of MRI to cardiovascular implantable electronic device (CIED) patients.
2. To describe the relative risks of MRI in patients with non-MR conditional CIEDs.
3. To describe the workflows for scanning MR conditional and non-MR conditional CIEDs.
RC 2213-5 - Panel discussion: What is the next development you most want to see? (10 min)
BS 23a - Thorax: high-resolution computed tomography (HRCT) of lung disease
Moderator:
Fergus Gleeson; Oxford / United Kingdom
Moderator:
Pascal A.T. Baltzer; Vienna / Austria
1. To understand the entire spectrum of lesions with uncertain malignant potential (B3).
2. To learn how B3 lesions appear on mammography, tomosynthesis, contrast-enhanced mammography, ultrasound, and non-
contrast and contrast-enhanced MRI.
3. To discuss their different biological behaviour in relation to contrast-enhanced imaging modalities.
Categories: Oncologic Imaging, Hybrid Imaging, Molecular Imaging, Translational Imaging, Nuclear Medicine
ETC Level: LEVEL III
Date: July 17, 2022 | 09:30 - 10:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderators:
Gary Cook; London / United Kingdom
Ferdia Aidan Gallagher; Cambridge / United Kingdom
This house believes that functional, molecular and hybrid imaging will replace many morphological measures of response within
RECIST.
This house believes that functional, molecular and hybrid imaging will NOT replace many morphological measures of response within
RECIST.
RC 2306-4 - Panel Discussion: What is the role for functional, molecular and hybrid imaging as companion biomarkers
of drug response? (25 min)
E³ 2321b - Imaging biomarkers of diffuse liver disease
Moderator:
Emanuele Neri; Pisa / Italy
1. To become familiar with the US imaging methods for the evaluation of liver fibrosis.
2. To learn how to evaluate patients with liver fibrosis at multiparametric US.
1. To become familiar with the new US imaging methods for the evaluation of steatosis.
2. To learn how to manage patients with liver steatosis at multiparametric US.
E³ 2318 - Paediatric brain tumours: a multidisciplinary approach
Moderator:
Birgit B. Ertl-Wagner; Toronto / Canada
E³ 2318-2 - Neurooncology and neuroradiology: why we need each other – the oncologist's perspective (10 min)
Uri Tabori; Toronto, ON / Canada
Moderator:
Alexandre Krainik; Grenoble / France
1. To summarise the clinical utility of three imaging modalities commonly used in the investigation of back pain.
2. To describe 'red flag' symptoms and signs that indicate urgent imaging.
3. To evaluate various international guidelines that direct the use of imaging in the management of back pain.
Categories: Head and Neck, Emergency Imaging, Imaging Methods, Ultrasound, Vascular
ETC Level: LEVEL I+II
Date: July 17, 2022 | 09:30 - 10:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Agnieszka Trojanowska; Lublin / Poland
1. To demonstrate which imaging technique should be used to visualise different traumatic facial and skull base lesions.
2. To detail how different traumatic facial and skull base lesions should be described and named.
3. To analyse which traumatic facial and skull base lesions have the most important clinical impact.
1. To describe the most common sites of origin and aetiology of deep neck space infection in adults.
2. To become familiar with the anatomical routes of spread from the site of infection.
3. To understand the potential complications of infections in the head and neck, which should be considered in the acute setting.
RC 2308-4 - Imaging of other head and neck emergencies: epistaxis, foreign bodies, and vascular trauma (15 min)
Damien-Arthur Varoquaux; Marseille / France
RC 2308-5 - Panel discussion: Is there a role for radiography, ultrasound, or MRI in acute head and neck imaging: the
panel's experience (10 min)
BS 23b - The importance of professional engagement
Moderator:
Graciano Paulo; Coimbra / Portugal
BS 23b-6 - Panel discussion: What are the barriers and solutions to professional engagement? (18 min)
OF 23Y - Women in radiology: does gender have an impact on career?
Moderator:
Hedvig Hricak; New York / United States
Gender influences a wide range of career-related attitudes and behaviors, and outcomes. This includes career choice, career
experiences, work attitudes, other people's perceptions, and career outcomes. This session aims to understand which influence
gender has on career development.
Categories: EuroSafe Imaging, Interventional Radiology, Radiographers, Imaging Methods, Professional Issues
ETC Level: ALL LEVELS
Date: July 17, 2022 | 09:30 - 10:30 CEST
CME Credits: 1
Moderator:
Reinhard W.R. Loose; Nürnberg / Germany
OF 23R-3 - Dose notifications and alerts: how to implement and use them (15 min)
Virginia Tsapaki; Athens / Greece
1. To learn the importance of notifications and alerts in the optimisation of imaging and interventions.
2. To describe the uses of these terms in international standards.
3. To identify the potential difficulties in their practical application.
OF 23R-4 - Dose alerts in interventional radiology: how to monitor procedures and avoid skin injuries (15 min)
Efstathios Efstathopoulos; Alimos / Greece
OF 23R-5 - The use of dose notifications and alerts to optimise procedures in CT (15 min)
Michael Lell; Nuremberg / Germany
Moderators:
Regina G. H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam / Netherlands
Norlisah MohdRamli; Kuala Lumpur / Malaysia
Meets 23-3 - Chairperson's introduction: Inter-society relationship and radiology in the post-COVID-19 era (10 min)
Norlisah Mohd Ramli; Kuala Lumpur / Malaysia
1. To address the changes in academic conferences and the education of specialists and residents in the COVID-19 era.
2. To address the changes occurring in the inter-society relationship and online platforms in the post-COVID-19 era.
3. To share our experience in the planning of international conferences.
4. To discuss if there is a role for virtual platforms in the future.
Meets 23-4 - Radiology meeting the clinician's expectation in the battle with COVID-19 (15 min)
Aida Abdul Aziz; Sungai Buloh, Selangor / Malaysia
1. To address the role of imaging in screening of COVID/PUI/PUS in the early pandemic era.
2. To outline the imaging findings to assist in the clinical management of severe COVID-19 patients in the intensive care setting.
3. To share our experience in planning and addressing COVID-19 patients' imaging follow up (long COVID/severe).
Meets 23-5 - An alternate skill set in assisting the national vaccination programme (15 min)
Eric Chung; Kuala Lumpur / Malaysia
1. To describe the national vaccination plan and strategies over different timelines in Malaysia.
2. To demonstrate the role of radiologists outside the hospital setting during the pandemic.
Meets 23-6 - Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on breast cancer care and radiological perspectives (15 min)
Kartini Rahmat; Kuala Lumpur / Malaysia
1. To describe the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on breast cancer care and imaging practices at the tertiary centre in Malaysia.
2. To demonstrate that delayed access to timely diagnosis and treatment as a result of movement restrictions and disrupted clinical
workflows during the outbreaks are a major concern, which can lead to more intensive treatment and increased morbidity to the non-
COVID-19 patient populations.
3. To summarise the efforts for recovery and options to mitigate the adverse effects on diagnostic imaging, clinical workflow,
research, and education.
Categories: Genitourinary, Oncologic Imaging, Imaging Methods, Interventional Oncologic Radiology, Multidisciplinary
ETC Level: LEVEL II+III
Date: July 17, 2022 | 09:30 - 11:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Marie-France Bellin; Le Kremlin Bicêtre / France
1. To review the treatment options for solid renal masses in frail patients.
2. To understand the role of imaging in the treatment selection and planning of small renal masses.
3. To discuss the role of focal treatment of solid renal masses.
4. To provide practical steps on how to stage renal cell carcinoma using multimodality imaging.
E³ 2332-2 - Management options of renal masses in the frail patient (20 min)
Grant Stewart; Cambridge / UK
1. To be able to best determine which patients with which tumours should be considered for treatment.
2. To understand the current and near-future treatment options for frail patients with a renal mass.
3. To recognise the evidence gaps.
1. To review the indications of focal treatment in solid renal masses and follow-up after focal treatment.
2. To understand the techniques of focal treatment.
3. To provide practical tips, to demonstrate how I do focal treatment, and to review focal treatment complications.
E³ 2332-4 - Multimodality staging of renal cell carcinoma: pearls and pitfalls (15 min)
Iztok Caglic; Cambridge / UK
Categories: Genitourinary
ETC Level: LEVEL I+II
Date: July 17, 2022 | 09:30 - 11:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1.5
Moderator:
Vlad Bura; Cambridge / United Kingdom
To understand the imaging presentation of the most common benign and malignant disorders of the uterus. To become familiar with
inflammatory and neoplastic disorders of the adnexa. To understand the imaging features of acute gynaecological disorders and of
acute diseases in pregnancy.
1. To comprehend the imaging anatomy of the uterus and its changes throughout life and during pregnancy.
2. To understand the typical imaging features and local imaging-based staging of cervical and endometrial cancer.
3. To become familiar with the typical imaging features of benign disorders of the uterus, especially uterine leiomyomas,
adenomyosis, and endometriosis.
1. To become familiar with the typical and atypical imaging features of acute disorders of the uterus and the ovaries.
2. To understand the common emergencies associated with acute gynaecological disorders, including ectopic pregnancy, placenta
previa, and emergencies related to abortion.
RT 24 - Building bridges: working from home in radiology, a blessing, or a curse?
Moderator:
Deniz Akata; Ankara / Turkey
1. To know the results of the ESR survey on insourcing teleradiology services among partners of the same organisation.
2. To learn about the pros and cons of working from home in radiology.
3. To understand whether and how teleworking will impact the visibility of radiology.
4. To know whether and how the rapid development of telecommunication tools will influence the evolution of teleradiology.
RT 24-3 - ESR survey results on insourcing teleradiology services among partners of the same organisation (8 min)
Osman Ratib; Geneva / Switzerland
Moderator:
Jonathan McNulty; Dublin / Ireland
RC 2414-2 - Low-field imaging: where it fits in a modern MRI service (15 min)
Joan C. Vilanova; Girona / Spain
1. To discuss current approaches to ultrashort echo time (UTE) and zero echo time (TE) techniques.
2. To describe the advantages and limitations of UTE and zero TE imaging.
3. To identify specific clinical applications for UTE and zero TE MR.
RC 2414-4 - Remote scanning: the MRI: radiographers' friend or foe? (15 min)
Darren Hudson; Exeter / UK
RC 2414-5 - Panel discussion: Now more than ever, there is a need for dedicated undergraduate and postgraduate MRI
programmes (10 min)
RC 2410 - MSK impingement
Moderator:
Christoph Schäffeler; Chur / Switzerland
1. To discuss the pathogenesis of impingement of joints other than the shoulder and hip.
2. To discuss the imaging findings.
3. To discuss the potential role of imaging-guided intervention.
RC 2410-5 - Panel discussion: Basic vs advanced imaging protocols: reference values of femoral and acetabular
parameters in femoroacetabular impingement and how to use them (10 min)
OF 24Y - Undergraduate radiology education: a paradigm shift
Moderator:
Franz Kainberger; Vienna / Austria
With a view on recent developments in both medical education and clinical imaging, the radiology training of students should be
redesigned by merging advances in both fields. The modern interdisciplinary approach taught in many undergraduate curricula fits
neatly with the way radiologists practise clinically. In addition, general topics such as professionalism, decision making, teamwork,
and other clinical skills frame the curriculum. Regarding radiation protection, the training of using appropriateness criteria for imaging
is becoming the most relevant goal toward which all other subjects such as imaging anatomy and medical physics are directed. These
include the techniques for generating a clinical hypothesis, considering aspects of patient safety, health management,
communication, and digital health. The newer concepts embedded in this holistic approach are cumulative effective dose, risk
competency and risk communication, and artificial intelligence.
OF 24Y-2 - Clinical and diagnostic reasoning: a new mantra in radiology education (10 min)
Laura Oleaga Zufiría; Barcelona / Spain
OF 24Y-3 - Teaching and learning: lessons learned from the EU Basic Safety Standards Directive (10 min)
Reinhard W.R. Loose; Nuremberg / Germany
Moderator:
Giulia Zamboni; Verona / Italy
1. To learn about morphological criteria-based response assessment in immunotherapy (iRECIST and friends).
2. To appreciate the added value of metabolic and hybrid response assessment criteria (PERCIST, EORTC, and PERCRIT).
3. To become acquainted with novel molecular imaging techniques for monitoring the response to immunotherapy.
1. To recognise the spectrum of imaging findings of immune-related adverse events (irAEs) in major organs.
2. To understand the role of imaging in detection, diagnosis, and monitoring of irAEs.
3. To understand the importance of the multidisciplinary approach to irAEs.
RC 2516-5 - Panel discussion: Not good enough? Limits of morphological imaging in immunotherapy (10 min)
CB - Case-Based Diagnosis Training
Moderators:
Soraya Robinson; Vienna / Austria
Klaus M. Friedrich; Vienna / Austria
Categories: Breast, Imaging Methods, Oncologic Imaging, Translational Imaging, Professional Issues
ETC Level: LEVEL II
Date: July 17, 2022 | 13:00 - 14:00 CEST
CME Credits: 1
1. To acknowledge the current scientific evidence for the use of digital breast tomosynthesis in screening.
2. To consider how to overcome potential obstacles in the screening workflow with digital breast tomosynthesis.
1. To describe the diagnostic accuracy of contrast-enhanced spectral mammography and contrast-enhanced breast MRI.
2. To list the advantages and disadvantages of both imaging methods.
3. To describe the appropriate image acquisition strategies for both methods.
RC 2502-4 - Update on tomo-guided interventions (a must in every radiology department?) (15 min)
Silvia Perez Rodrigo; Madrid / Spain
RC 2502-5 - Panel discussion: What is tomosynthesis, beyond a better mammography? (10 min)