Course Coordinator
R. Rockall,
London/UK
Moderators
R. Forstner, Salzburg / AT
G. Masselli, Rome / IT
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
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 Courses
UROGENITAL RADIOLOGY ONLINE | February 1, 2023 | 12:30 – 18:30 CET
Course information
This course is aimed at residents in their 4th and 5th year of training in radiology and recently board-certified radiologists interested in Urogenital Radiology. It is strictly adhered to Level I and II of the European Training Curriculum and is designed to improve the knowledge in the field of genito-urinary radiology by providing presentations of diseases of the genitourinary tract with cross-sectional imaging. In this course, gynaecological disease is the focus. The course includes six topics consisting of 40 minutes of theory and case presentations followed by a live Q&A section after each session for interaction with the faculty members and one lecture on patient communication.
Learning objectives
- To understand the appropriate choice of imaging tests for gynaecological presentations.
- To be familiar with normal anatomy and anatomical variants of the gynaecological organs.
- To recognize common gynaecological pathologies, including benign and malignant diseases.
- To be familiar with acute imaging findings in pregnancy.
Programme Online
Wednesday, February 1, 2023
12:30-13:10 |
Adenomyosis and endometriosis R. Forstner, Salzburg/AT – To become familiar with clinical and imaging appearances of endometriosis and of adenomyosis – To learn the different manifestations of endometriosis – To understand the role of US and MRI in assessing these entities
|
13:10-13:50 |
Acute presentation of gynaecological pathology G. Masselli, Rome/IT – To become familiar with the typical and atypical imaging features of acute disorders of the uterus. – To understand the role of Ultrasound, MRI and CT in this clinical scenario. – To understand the common emergencies associated with acute gynaecological disorders. |
13:50-14:30 |
Anatomical variations of the gynaecological tract N. Bharwani, London/UK – To understand the role of imaging (ultrasound and MRI) in the evaluation of anatomical variations of the gynaecological tract – To describe and illustrate the different classification systems in use focussing on the ASRM and ESRHE/ESGE classification systems |
14:30-15:00 | Q&A |
15:00-15:30 | BREAK |
15:30-16:10
|
Complications during pregnancy: placental, adnexal and non-adnexal G. Masselli, Rome/IT – To become familiar with the most common causes and features of Gynaecologic/Obstetric emergencies in pregnancy – To understand the role of Ultrasound, MRI and CT. – Review the imaging features of various pathologies which may present as acute abdominal pain during pregnancy |
16:10 – 16:30 |
Patient communication of significant findings during pregnancy E. Whitby, Sheffield/UK |
16:30-17:10 |
Staging of endometrial and cervical cancer R. Forstner, Salzburg/AT – To learn about the MR appearance of cervical and endometrial cancer – To become familiar with the spread of disease – To understand the impact of imaging on therapeutic decision making |
17:10-17:50 |
Adnexal mass characterisation: O-RADS US and MRI N. Bharwani, London/UK – To understand the importance of characterising incidentally detected adnexal lesions – To describe and illustrate the ultrasound and MRI features that are used to aid characterisation and risk stratification of adnexal lesions |
17:50-18:30 | Q&A |