 Course Moderator / Coordinator

Prof. Marie-Pierre Revel
Paris/FR

 Registration information

All ESOR 2023 Foundation Courses are included in the ESR Premium Education Package 2023, which provides access to numerous educational services such as Education on Demand, Eurorad, and content on ESR Connect.

For more details, please visit the ESR Premium Education Package Area

 CME accreditation
ONLY for Live Streaming

The course has been granted
5 European CME credits (ECMEC®s) by the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME), which is an institution of the European Union of Medical Specialists (UEMS), www.uems.eu.

Certificates with CME credits will be issued only after watching the live stream and completing an online evaluation form.

No CME credits will be available for watching on demand.

ESOR Foundation Course

CONVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY | Online | February 15, 2023 | 12:30 – 18:00 CET

Course information

This course is intended not only for residents in any year of radiology training but also for board-certified radiologists for whom chest radiography is a daily activity. It will be an opportunity to go back to the basics regarding quality criteria and basic semiology, the anomalies not to be missed. It will also be an opportunity to understand how artificial intelligence can help in the diagnosis of the main anomalies. The course consists of 6 topics composed of 20 minutes of theory and 20 minutes of case presentations, followed by a live Q&A section after each session for interaction with faculty members.

Learning objectives

To review the quality and normality criteria for frontal and lateral CXR
To review the main diagnostic criteria for alveolar, interstitial, pleural and mediastinal diseases
To be aware of the limitations of CXR as well as the “not-to-miss” anomalies
To understand the role of artificial intelligence in CXR reading

Programme Online

Wednesday, February 15, 2023

12:30-13:10	Chest-X-Ray: quality and normality criteria of frontal and lateral views. Pitfalls and limitations. I. Hartmann, Rotterdam/NL – To review the quality and normality criteria for frontal and lateral CXR – Learn which difficult areas to concentrate on – Learn about obvious diagnosis not to be missed
13:10-13:50	Alveolar and Interstitial syndrome. CXR manifestations of tuberculosis and aspergillosis M.-P Revel, Paris/FR – To understand why alveolar and interstitial opacities look different on chest X-rays – To recognize the different manifestations of tuberculosis and aspergillosis on chest X-rays
13:50-14:30	Mediastinal syndrome: CXR manifestations and correlations with CT G. Chassagnon, Paris/FR – To know mediastinal lines and stripes – To know how to identify a mediastinal mass – To know how to localize a mediastinal mass
14:30-15:00	Q&A
15:00-15:30	BREAK
15:30-16:10	Pleural and parietal syndrome. Manifestations of COPD I. Hartmann, Rotterdam/NL – Learn the radiographic signs of COPD on chest radiography – Review the findings of common pleural disorders on chest radiography and to identify imaging features that are helpful in the differentiation
16:10-16:50	Lung atelectasis and lung nodule detection M.-P Revel, Paris/FR – To be able to diagnose lobar atelectasis on chest X-rays – To optimize the detection of lung nodules on chest X-rays, especially in difficult areas – To be aware of the limitations of detecting lung nodules on chest X-rays
16:50-17:30	Let’s play with AI for CXR reading G. Chassagnon, Paris/FR – Review pedagogical examples by comparing yourself to AI – Understand the potential contribution and limitations of AI solutions
17:30-18:00	Q&A