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2 0 1 4 A n n u a l M e e t i n g P r o g r am Manchester Grand Hyatt | San Diego May 4-9, 2014 YOUR TOSHIBA experience SHAPED BY INNOVATION. INSPIRED BY TRUST. Your Toshiba experience starts with unparalleled technology, maximized by superb service. We work tirelessly to improve your capacity for delivering exceptional care while minimizing costs. For integrated diagnostic solutions that are creating more efficient clinical pathways, choose the partner that lets you meet challenges with confidence. medical.toshiba.com TABLE OF CONTENTS President’s Welcome 2 Meeting Overview/Claiming Credit Information 3 Floor Plans 4 Meeting Schedule-At-A Glance 6 General Meeting Information 8 Disclosures of Commercial Interest 11 Categorical Course Schedule 18 Case-Based Imaging Review Course Schedule 20 Courses That Offer SAM Credit 22 Courses That Offer ARLM Credit 23 Resident Track 24 Daily Schedule 25 Opening Ceremonies 28 Subspecialty Tracks 41 Electronic Exhibits 61 Commercial Exhibits 71 Officers and Committees 78 1 Welcome to the 2014 ARRS Annual Meeting in San Diego! The meeting offers 54.75 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM, and is designed to meet your educational requirements including ABR maintenance of certification SAM requirements. This meeting offers 15 SAM credits in the following subspecialties: abdominal imaging, breast imaging, cardiac imaging, chest imaging, competencies, emergency radiology, musculoskeletal imaging, neuroradiology, nuclear medicine, pediatric imaging and ultrasound. This year’s Categorical Course is “The Radiology M and M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses and Mimics,”chaired by Drs. Jonathan Kruskal, Kumaresan Sandrasegaran and Bettina Siewert. The program covers every organ system, including topics on imaging pitfalls, mimics, and factors contributing to perceptual and interpretive errors. The course and the accompanying syllabus are outstanding. ARRS is again offering its popular Case-Based Imaging Review Course for residents and physicians in practice. Directed by Drs. Sanjeev Bhalla and Lonie Salkowski, the course includes 275 cases representing 11 subspecialty areas. The course and the accompanying workbook provide an intense refresher on how to identify, comprehensively assess and correctly diagnose various conditions and diseases in all organ systems. The 2014 annual meeting also includes feature events on Sunday focusing on radiology education and business and practice management. A course on lung cancer screening, where attendees will learn about the benefits and challenges associated with establishing and managing a lung cancer screening program will also be featured in cooperation with the Society of Thoracic Radiology. The Great Debate returns to our annual meeting, focusing on breast MRI utilization in the preoperative assessment and presurgical staging of patients with breast cancer. Instructional Courses taught by respected radiology educators, scientific sessions highlighting the latest in radiology research and power hour sessions that feature electronic exhibits discussed by their authors complete the program. The ARRS is honored to work with the Chinese Society of Radiology (CSR) as part of the Global Exchange Program featuring China. The Global Exchange Program will feature lectures by internationally known radiologists from China and the presentation of award-winning educational exhibits. This annual meeting is made possible through the contributions of hundreds of dedicated volunteers and the ARRS staff. Dr. Jonathan Kruskal chairs our Instructional Courses Committee, which is responsible for the development of instructional courses, the categorical course, the case-based imaging review course and Sunday’s feature event courses. Together, the Program Committee chair Dr. Gary Whitman and the Scientific Abstract Subcommittee chair Dr. Kumaresan Sandrasegaran are responsible for the annual meeting scientific sessions and the electronic exhibits, including the power hours. Our Education Accreditation Compliance Committee, chaired by Dr. Alex Norbash, is responsible for our overall educational program. The intellectual contributions and time commitment of our volunteer leaders, our committee and subcommittee members, and our volunteer faculty make it possible for the ARRS to bring you this outstanding educational program. 2 We are honored that you have joined us in San Diego! Norman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS ARRS President ARRS 2014 M anchester Grand Hyat t Meeting App Download the 2014 ARRS Meeting App from your App Store! Instantly Access Meeting Information: Announcements My Schedule Daily Schedule Handouts Floor Plans Exhibit Hall Attendee List Abstracts Case of the Day Claim Credit Follow us on Twitter #ARRS2014 Claim Credits CONNECT AT THE ANNUAL MEETING Claim Credits M anchester Grand Hyat t Claim CME/SAM Credit Claim your CME/SAM credit at the following locations: CME/SAM STATIONS located in the Palm Foyer, second floor ANNUAL MEETING APP WWW.ARRS.ORG/MEETINGCREDIT Opens May 4, 2014 Closes May 30, 2014 e o D hn Jo 56 1234 ACT ge, bad B M ame ization, n E r n ou M an y e, orga o sc r t ur nam . r ibito exh with yo numbe l a i c r e r o n e t i o m h ib com he exh il and p a ow a gt u all rovidin ress, em o y If p add are you Login using your Last Name and Customer ID located on the back of your Annual Meeting badge. Last Name Customer ID MEETING OVERVIEW AND CLAIMING CREDIT Program Objectives The ARRS 2014 Annual Meeting has three primary goals: • To disseminate information that fosters a deeper knowledge and comprehension of the practice and science of radiology. • To provide a forum to report on, exchange information, and disseminate new developments and expert knowledge in radiology as well as information related to practice management, leadership, quality of care, ethical practices and non-clinical topics that contribute to desired patient outcomes. • To impact competence by facilitating the translation of knowledge into daily clinical practice by offering education to satisfy The American Board of Radiology Maintenance of Certification Self-Assessment of Knowledge requirements (MOC Part II), sharing practice-based strategies for mitigating errors, creating a forum for global collaboration and cooperation on radiological issues, and enhancing understanding about important conditions in the radiology subspecialties. Target Audience—The ARRS 2014 Annual Meeting is intended for all professionals involved in radiology with a particular emphasis on radiologists, radiologists-in-training and other health professionals involved in the delivery of radiological services. Educational Credit Information Continuing Medical Education (CME) Credits Accreditation Statement—ARRS is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education activities for physicians. ARRS has received the highest level of accreditation, Accreditation with Commendation. Designation Statement —ARRS designates this live educational activity for a maximum of 54.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ toward the AMA Physician’s Recognition Award. Each physician should claim only those credits based on actual time spent in the activity. ARRS does not provide CE credit for this meeting. Self–Assessment Modules (SAMs) Credits ARRS has been granted Deemed Status by the American Board of Radiology (ABR). This allows ARRS to develop and implement SAMs that satisfy ABR Part II MOC requirements. ARRS offers several SAM credit opportunities during the Annual Meeting as a Deemed Status Provider of the ABR. International Continuing Education Credits For those practicing outside of the United States, please note the following: Australia/New Zealand—ARRS is an authorized CPD provider for imaging conferences. 1 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ is equivalent to 1 RANZCR CPD point and can be claimed in the RANZCR Clinical Radiology CPD Program. Visit http://www.ranzcr.edu. au/ to log in and enter credits. Canada—Activities held outside of Canada developed by a university, academy, specialty society or other physician organization can be recorded as accredited group learning activities under Section 1 of the Royal College of Physician and Surgeons of Canada's Maintenance of Certification (MOC) Program. Visit http://www.royalcollege. ca/portal/page/portal/rc/members/moc to log in and enter credits. Europe—The American Medical Association has determined physicians not licensed in the United States who participate in ARRS educational activities are eligible for AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™. Claiming CME/SAM Credit CME credit may be claimed for attendance at the categorical course, case-based imaging review course, education seminar, breast imaging great debate, lung cancer screening course, radiology year in review, business and practice management seminar, instructional courses, scientific sessions, and power hours. Additional CME credit is available for selected electronic exhibits. All credits should be claimed online at www.arrs.org/MeetingCredit. Attendees can claim their credit onsite at the CME/ SAM stations or from a laptop or mobile device. To access course attendance logs and evaluations, login to the website using your Last Name and Customer ID located on the back of your annual meeting badge. Selected courses have been approved for Self-Assessment (SAM) credit. To claim your SAM credit, attend the full course and then after the course go to www.arrs.org/ MeetingCredit to answer the related Self-Assessment questions, complete the course evaluation and then claim your CME and SAM credit. You must attend the whole course to receive SAM credit. Attendees can claim credits online until the website closes on May 30, 2014. Attendees should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. ARRS members may access their CME records though the ‘My Education’ section of the ARRS website (www.arrs.org) after the meeting. Claiming ARLM Credit Medical imaging professionals can earn a Certificate of Achievement from ARLM by earning 50 education credits – at least 30 credits in person – across a spectrum of core learning domains, including Financial Skills, Human Resources, Professionalism, Legal/ Contracting, Academic Mission and General Management. A minimum of three credits in each domain is required. Courses that include the ARLM logo are approved as part of the Academy of Radiology Leadership and Management Program. Visit www.radleaders.org to learn more and claim ARLM credit. Important/Note Live streaming participants may only claim credit commensurate with their participation in the actual live streaming course. 3 MARINA ROOM MARINA COURTYARD SALLY’S SEAFOOD ON THE WATER RESTROOMS LAEL’S RESTAURANT COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS GRAND HALL GRAND HALL C GRAND HALL D ELEVATORS ESCALATORS ESCALATORS ELEVATORS GRAND LOBBY BAR FRONT DESK KETTNER ENTRANCE RESTROOMS REDFIELD’S DELI (Coffee) HOTEL FRONT ENTRANCE REDFIELD’S SPORTS BAR MANCHESTER GRAND HYATT - LOBBY LEVEL ARRS Welcome Center / Regis tration RESTROOMS SEAPORT FOYER PALM FOYER CME/SAM Stations SEAPORT F ESCALATORS ESCALATORS ELEVATORS HARBOR DEF SEAPORT G SEAPORT BALLROOM ABCD ESCALATORS SEAPORT H HARBOR ABC A ELEVATORS B BALBOA C A RESTROOMS LA JOLLA AB B C OLD TOWN AB D MANCHESTER GRAND HYATT - SECOND LEVEL 4 GASLAMP MISSION BEACH ABC KIN SPA POOL DECK PROMENADE AB SPA POOL SOLANA BEACH OCEAN AB BEACH ESCALATORS ESCALATORS RESTROOMS PIER KIN SPA ELEVATORS BANKERS HILL COVE A ELEVATORS RESTROOMS B CORTEZ HILL C A TORREY HILLS AB B HILLCREST C GOLDEN HILL AB D MANCHESTER GRAND HYATT - THIRD LEVEL REGATTA FOYER A A B B C AMERICA’S CUP FOYER CORONADO TERRACE CORONADO FOYER ALAN RANDLE CORONADO BALLROOM RESTROOMS C ESCALATORS NAUTICAL HYATT’S STAYFIT® GYM D AMERICA’S CUP TERRACE 4TH FLOOR POOL DECK ELEVATORS ELEVATORS RESTROOMS MANCHESTER GRAND HYATT - FOURTH LEVEL 5 Schedule-At-A-Glance With 14 tracks of educational sessions that cover 11 subspecialty areas, as well as special courses and events, the ARRS Annual Meeting will provide an 7AM Sunday May 4 8AM in-depth learning opportunity for all medical imaging professionals. See the comprehensive Daily Schedule on pages 25-39. 9AM 10AM 11AM 12 Noon Education Seminar Categorical Course – The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics – See individual schedule on page 18. Breast Imaging Great Debate Beverage Break Monday May 5 Power Hours Scientific Sessions Scientific Sessions Categorical Course – The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics – See individual schedule on page 18. Instructional Courses Instructional Courses Beverage Break Tuesday May 6 Power Hours Scientific Sessions Lunch in Scientific Sessions Categorical Course – The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics – See individual schedule on page 18. Instructional Courses Beverage Break Wednesday May 7 Power Hours Lunch in Scientific Sessions Scientific Sessions Instructional Courses Instructional Courses Lunch in Beverage Break Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. Thursday May 8 Power Hours Scientific Sessions Scientific Sessions Instructional Courses Instructional Courses Beverage Break Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. Friday May 9 Power Hours Scientific Sessions Instructional Courses Instructional Courses Beverage Break Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20 6 Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. 1PM 2PM 3PM 4PM 5PM 6PM Business Seminar Categorical Course – The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics – See individual schedule on page 18. SRS Guest Speaker Program Lung Cancer Screening: A Practical Approach Radiology Year in Review Beverage Break Opening Ceremonies & Member Business Meeting (5:45 – 7:15) Scientific Sessions Categorical Course – The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics – See individual schedule on page 18. Instructional Courses Exhibit Hall Instructional Courses Beverage Break Scientific Sessions Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. Instructional Courses Exhibit Hall Instructional Courses Beverage Break Scientific Sessions Instructional Courses Exhibit Hall Instructional Courses Beverage Break Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. Scientific Sessions Instructional Courses Instructional Courses Beverage Break Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. Scientific Sessions Instructional Courses Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. 7 General Meeting Information ARRS WELCOME AND INFORMATION CENTER Seaport Foyer, Second Level Wednesday, May 7 3:00 PM–10:00 PM The ARRS Welcome and Information Center is open throughout the meeting to provide assistance and answer questions. Need your meeting badge updated, check in as a moderator, have a question about the meeting app or claiming credits.... we can help! Thursday, May 8 6:00 AM–10:00 PM Friday, May 9 6:00 AM–12:00 PM Location and Hours Seaport Foyer, Second Floor Saturday, May 3 1:00 PM–5:00 PM Sunday, May 4 6:30 AM–6:30 PM Monday, May 5–Thursday, May 8 6:30 AM–4:00 PM Friday, May 9 6:30 AM–4:30 PM Commercial Exhibit Hall, Grand Hall Lobby Level Monday May 5–Tuesday May 6 9:15 AM–4:00 PM Wednesday May 7 9:15 AM–1:00 PM Seaport Foyer, Second Level Wednesday, May 7 3:00 PM–10:00 PM COMMERCIAL EXHIBIT HALL Thursday, May 8 6:00 AM–10:00 PM ARRS encourages you to visit the commercial exhibit hall, Monday – Wednesday. Within the exhibit hall you can visit various booths including the ARRS Booth (#311) to see the latest products and services; participate in the Case of the Day; use the Internet Café; and visit with colleagues, leaders and friends during the beverage and lunch breaks. Friday, May 9 6:00 AM–1:00 PM Saturday, May 3 1:00 PM–10:00 PM Location and Hours Sunday, May 4-Thursday, May 8 6:30 AM–10:00 PM Grand Hall, Lobby Level Friday, May 9 6:30 AM–12:00 PM Monday, May 5 and Tuesday, May 6 9:15 AM–4:00 PM Wednesday, May 7 9:15 AM–1:00 PM After the commercial exhibit hall closes on Wednesday, May 7 at 1:00 pm, the ARRS Booth, Case of the Day and Internet Café will move into the Seaport Foyer. ARRS Booth Location and Hours Commercial Exhibit Hall, Grand Hall Lobby Level – Booth #311 Monday, May 5 and Tuesday, May 6 9:15 AM–4:00 PM Wednesday, May 7 9:15 AM–1:00 PM ARRS Welcome and Information Center Seaport Foyer, Second Level Thursday, May 8 7:00 AM–4:00 PM Friday, May 9 7:00 AM–1:00 PM CASE OF THE DAY LOCATION AND HOURS ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS LOCATION AND HOURS Grand Hall C, Lobby Level SPEAKER READY ROOM LOCATION AND HOURS La Jolla, Second Level Saturday, May 3 6:30 AM–6:00 PM Sunday, May 4 6:30 AM–6:00 PM Monday, May 5 6:30 AM–6:00 PM Tuesday, May 6 6:30 AM–6:00 PM Wednesday, May 7 6:30 AM–6:00 PM Thursday, May 8 6:30 AM–4:30 PM Friday, May 9 6:30 AM–4:30 PM CME/SAM STATIONS All credits should be claimed at www.arrs.org/ MeetingCredit. Attendees can claim their credit onsite at the CME/ SAM stations or from a laptop or mobile device. More information is available on page 3. Assistance is available at the CME/SAM claiming area and at the ARRS Welcome and Information Center. LOCATION AND HOURS Commercial Exhibit Hall, Grand Hall Lobby Level 8 INTERNET CAFÉ LOCATION AND HOURS Monday, May 5-Tuesday, May 6 9:15 AM–4:00 PM Wednesday, May 7 9:15 AM–1:00 PM Seaport Foyer, Second Level Sunday, May 4 6:30 AM–6:30 PM Monday, May 5–Thursday, May 8 6:30 AM–4:00 PM Friday, May 9 6:30 AM–1:00 PM Content Codes DISABILITIES To assist meeting attendees in maintaining more complete CME records, attendee CME transcripts will include the following content categories for every activity in which the attendee participates. BI — Biopsy BR — Breast Radiology (Imaging and Interventional) CA — Cardiac Radiology CH — Chest/Pulmonary Radiology CT — Computed Tomography DM — Digital Mammography ED — Education ER — Emergency Radiology GI — Gastrointestinal Radiology GN — General Radiology GU — Genitourinary Radiology HN — Head and Neck Radiology HP — Health Policy/Management/Informatics MI — Molecular Imaging MK — Musculoskeletal Radiology ML — Medical Legal MO — Mammography MR — Magnetic Resonance Imaging NM — Nuclear Medicine NR — Neuroradiology OB — Obstetric/Gynecologic Radiology OT — Other PD — Pediatric Radiology PH — Physics and Basic Science PS — Patient Safety PT — PET-CT RO — Radiation Oncology SO — Socioeconomic Concepts US — Ultrasound VI — Vascular and/or Interventional Radiology The ARRS is committed to meeting all our attendees’ needs which includes providing an accessible environment and accommodating any needs of people with disabilities. AUTOMATED TELLER MACHINES (ATM) ATMs are located in the Seaport and Harbor Tower lobbies. Transaction fee is $3.00. BUSINESS CENTER The FedEx Business Center is located in the Harbor Tower Lobby. Daily hours are 7:00am-7:00pm, contact ext. 4888. CELL PHONES AND ELECTRONIC DEVICES As a courtesy to your fellow attendees, please turn off cell phones/pagers or set to vibrate. Phone conversations should not be conducted in education sessions. EMERGENCIES/FIRST AID Please contact Hotel Security at ext. 4203 for immediate response to security and medical emergencies. Please do not dial 911 from your cell phone until the hotel has been notified. LOST AND FOUND Contact Hotel Security at ext. 4203 from a house phone for lost items LUGGAGE CHECK The ARRS does not provide a luggage check. Luggage should be checked at your hotel. For safety and security, please do not bring luggage to meeting rooms or the exhibit halls. OPENING CEREMONIES AND MEMBER BUSINESS MEETING Seaport Ballroom F, Second Level Sunday, May 4 5:45 PM–7:15 PM RESTAURANT RESERVATIONS/ SIGHTSEEING Visit the concierge in the main lobby of the hotel for dining reservations, airport transportation, and information on sightseeing in San Diego. The desk is staffed daily from 7:00am – 9:00pm. SMOKING POLICY The ARRS has a no-smoking policy for all of its meetings. This policy applies to all meeting space in the Manchester Grand Hyatt, including the commercial exhibit hall, meeting rooms, foyers, lobbies and all restaurants. VIDEOTAPING/PHOTOGRAPHY No photography, recording or videotaping is allowed by meeting attendees. Child Care ARRS does not provide children’s programs or child care. Please ask your hotel concierge for a list of local companies that offer child care services. For safety reasons, hotel security will be notified if children are left unattended in any of the ARRS meeting space areas or public areas of the hotel. Annual Meeting Badge Registrants must wear their Annual Meeting badge at all times. Access to courses without a badge will be prohibited. 9 Now’s the time. Don’t wait another minute! We need your help to make this year’s Roentgen Fund Appeal successful. Visit roentgenfund.arrs.org to make your tax-deductible gift today and help provide needed scholarships and opportunities to young investigators in radiology. 44211 Slatestone Court, Leesburg, VA 20176 (703) 729-3353 • (866) 940-2777 • www.arrs.org • [email protected] 10 DISCLOSURES OF COMMERCIAL INTEREST ACCME’s Definition of Commercial Interest: “A commercial interest is any entity producing, marketing, reselling, or distributing health care goods or services consumed by, or used on, patients.” The ARRS follows all of the guidelines accepted by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) which requires all accredited providers of CME to have a mechanism in place for identifying and resolving potential conflicts of interest (COI) prior to the educational offering. The ACCME considers relevant financial relationships to create actual conflicts of interest “when individuals have both a financial relationship with a commercial interest and the opportunity to affect the content of CME about the products or services of that commercial interest.” According to the ACCME, “A commercial interest is defined as any entity producing, marketing, re-selling, or distributing health care goods or services consumed by, or used on, patients.” The ACCME defines relevant financial relationships as, “financial relationships in any amount.” In addition, according to ACCME (SCS 2.1), “disclosure of relevant financial relationships of the spouses or partners of everyone in a position to control CME content “must be made to the learners.” ARRS Disclosure and COI Policy Statement ARRS committee members, faculty, staff and other individuals who are in a position to control the content of this activity are required to disclose all real or apparent conflicts of interest. All relevant potential conflicts of interest that are identified are thoroughly vetted through a process that includes course directors and appropriate peer review by committee chairs/ members, for fair balance, scientific objectivity and validity, patient care and safety recommendations. Planners (not listed below as faculty) • J. Reid receives royalties from Oxford University Press. A. Paladin has no disclosures. • K. Sandrasegaran is a consultant and member of the speakers’ bureau for a Phase III Trial for Repligen Corporation. L. Salkowski has no disclosures. G. Whitman has a book contract with Cambridge University Press. Categorical Course The following faculty members have indicated that they do not have a financial relationship with a commercial organization that may have a direct or indirect interest in the subject matter being presented, or with any commercial organization that has provided funds for the educational activity: G. Abbott E. Akin S. Anderson T. Angtuaco D. Baumgarten M. Bernstein S. Bhalla C. Chung K. Cummings K. Davis M. Dempsey D. Ginat R. Guillerman A. Harris J. Hines A. Kielar J. Kung E. Lee C. Meyer G. Moonis K. Mortele T. Moseley F. Munera M. Murphy D. Pretorius I. Schmalfuss S. Shah A. Sharma B. Siewert P. Slanetz J. Song J. Soto M. Strother M. Tann S. Teefey D. Yoo The following faculty members have indicated they have a disclosure of commercial interest: • K. Fink’s spouse is a site coinvestigator for a contrast agent clinical trial involving Bayer Pharmaceuticals, Guerbet LLC, and Bracco Diagnostics. • D. Flemming receives royalties from Elsevier, Inc. • J. Kruskal is an author for Up-ToDate, Inc. • D. Litmanovich’s department receives research grants and salary support from the Society of Thoracic Radiology and the Radiological Society of North America. • M. Zuley has received a grant from the National Institutes of Health. She has also received a grant from Hologic, Inc and is a member of the Scientific Advisory Board. Case-Based Imaging Review Course The following faculty members have indicated that they do not have a financial relationship with a commercial organization that may have a direct or indirect interest in the subject matter being presented, or with any commercial organization that has provided funds for the educational activity: V. Aaron J. Baldwin K. Baugnon S. Bhalla S. Bhatt M. Bittman C. Burke A. Chaturvedi J. Christensen J. Chung K. Cummings N. Dahiya S. DiPerna E. Donnelly M. Elezaby S. Erickson C. Gaskin M. Heller T. Henry M. Horrow A. Hryhorczuk E. Ignacio M. Knuttinen Huong Le-Petross M. Liszewski P. Liu R. Madan F. Minja C. Moreno T. Moseley D. Naegar S. Naidu C. Neal K. Olsen K. Ordovas M. Patel B. Petersen J. Pollock S. Pruthi C. Rajadhyaksha P. Rochon L. Salkowski R. Sanyal K. Sepulveda A. Shah F. Souza J. Stephenson M. Strother E. Vinson S. Wells D. Wessell H. Zafar The following faculty members have indicated they have a disclosure of commercial interest: 11 DISCLOSURES OF COMMERCIAL INTEREST • M. Dighe has received an NIH R21 Grant of thyroid elastography. Dr. Dighe also is the primary investigator on a B-flow project supported by GE Healthcare. • M. Feldman is a speaker for Siemens Medical Solutions. • M. Lubner received grant funding from GE Medical which completed in July 2013. our Mark y ar for d n ual Cale — 15 Ann the 20 g in Toronto n i t e e M 9–24! April 1 • J. McConathy is a member of the speaker’s bureau and receives research support from Avid Radiopharmaceuticals, Inc, a wholly owned subsidiary of Eli Lilly, Inc. Dr. McConathy is also a consultant for GE Healthcare and Gerson Lehrman Group, Inc. • C. Walker receives book royalties from Amirsys, Inc. and Elsevier, Inc. Business and Practice Management Seminar The following faculty members have indicated that they do not have a financial relationship with a commercial organization that may have a direct or indirect interest in the subject matter being presented, or with any commercial organization that has provided funds for the educational activity: J. Berlin J. Eng R. Helsper S. Halabi S. Saini Education Seminar: New Teaching Techniques for the 21st Century The following faculty members have indicated that they do not have a financial relationship with a commercial organization that may have a direct or indirect interest in the subject matter being presented, or with any commercial organization that has provided funds for the educational activity: H. Bedi P. Bhargava M. Thapa The following faculty members have indicated they have a disclosure of commercial interest: • E. Fishman receives research support from Siemens Medical Solutions and GE Healthcare and is the co-founder of Hip Graphics, Inc. • P. Lewis has a book contract with Oxford University Press. 2nd Annual Great Debate: The Role of Breast MRI in Preoperative Staging The following faculty members have indicated they have a disclosure of commercial interest: The following faculty members have indicated that they do not have a financial relationship with a commercial organization that may have a direct or indirect interest in the subject matter being presented, or with any commercial organization that has provided funds for the educational activity: C. Comstock P. Eby E. Tanaka • W. Bradley’s department at UCSD receives research support from GE Healthcare. The following faculty member has indicated she has a disclosure of commercial interest: • E. Siegel is on the Medical advisory Board/Board of Directors for AGFA, Philips, GE, Carestream, Fuji, McKesson, Siemens, Fovia, TeraRecon, Microsoft, IBM, Vital Images, and Voxar. • S. Destounis has a research grant from Fujifilm Medical Systems U.S.A., Inc. Lung Cancer Screening: A Practical Approach The following faculty members have indicated that they do not have a financial relationship with a commercial organization that 12 may have a direct or indirect interest in the subject matter being presented, or with any commercial organization that has provided funds for the educational activity: W. Black R. Drosten J. Erasmus G. Gladish E. Kazerooni J. Mayo R. Munden Radiology Year in Review: A Synopsis of Recent Articles That Will Change Your Practice The following faculty members have indicated that they do not have a financial relationship with a commercial organization that may have a direct or indirect interest in the subject matter being presented, or with any commercial organization that has provided funds for the educational activity: S. Tridandapani The following faculty members have indicated they have a disclosure of commercial interest: • A. Ha has received a grant from GE Healthcare. Gastrointestinal Vertical Track The following faculty members have indicated that they do not have a financial relationship with a commercial organization that may have a direct or indirect interest in the subject matter being presented, or with any commercial organization that has provided funds for the educational activity: M. Gollub A. Harris B. Yeh The following faculty members have indicated they have a disclosure of commercial interest: • R. Gupta is a consultant and a member of the speaker’s bureau for Bayer Pharma AG. • K. Sandrasegaran is a consultant and member of the speakers’ bureau for a Phase III Trial for Repligen Corporation. • F. Coakley is a consultant for Philips Healthcare. Instructional Courses The following faculty members have indicated that they do not have a financial relationship with a commercial organization that may have a direct or indirect interest in the subject matter being presented, or with any commercial organization that has provided funds for the educational activity: H. Abujudeh R. Adler H. Agress E. Akin S. Allison S. Anderson T. Angtuaco Y. Anzai R. Arellano L. Avery S. Back R. Baker O. Baltarowich K. Banks L. Belfi L. Beltran J. Bencardino T. Berquist L. Berlin S. Bhalla P. Bhargava S. Bhatt D. Bluemke E. Bluth J. Borgstede R. Brown M. Bruno K. Buckwalter L. Bui-Mansfield N. Bureau A. Burge C. Burke B. Casagranda P. Chapman L. Chazen C. Chiles C. Chin D. Chough C. Chung B. Cohen S. Coquia R. Daffner B. Daly K. Davis E. DePeri S. Digumarthy B. Elicker L. Fenton A. Flanders E. Foss G. Gayer D. Georgian-Smith L. Ginsberg M. Godoy R. Goodman L. Gordon M. Gotway M. Guiberteau R. Gunderman M. Gunn F. Gutierrez P. Hahn U. Hamper H. Harcke M. Heller B. Hertzberg L. Heyneman R. Hieb J. Hines V. Ho-Fung M. Horrow B. Huang B.K. Huang A. Hunsaker J. Iannuccilli I. Izbudak J. Jacobs J. Jacobson D. Jakubowski Wisner C. Javidan-Nejad M. Javitt M. Jensen D. Katz T. Kennedy R. Khan J. Kirsch J. Ko M. Kransdorf W. Kubal T. Lawton J. Lee T. Levin B. Javors S. Karakas S. Kee L. Ketai T. Kinney S. Kligerman K. Kolbeck S. Kraus M. Kumaravel C. Lee K. Lee J. Leyendecker D. Litmanovich B. Little A. Lourenco J. MacKenzie D. Madoff N. Mahmood N. Mardis C. Martin O. Mawlawi M. McDonough C. Menias D. Metter C. Meyer T. Miller S. Mohan G. Moonis S. Moore D. Morgan G. Mueller M. Murphey R. Murthy M. Nathan A. Nees S. Nicolaou J. Nixon R. Novelline K. Olsen E. Park S. Patel B. Petersen C. Phillips P. Pickhardt T. Pope J. Provenzale M. Raskin S. Raza R. Restrepo K. Richman P. Rochon L. Rogers E. Rohren D. Rubens D. Rubin A. Rubinowitz R. Ryu W. Saad C. Sadro P. Sagar D. Sahani N. Salamon C. Santillan F. Scholz M. Seltzer L. Shah K. Shanmuganthan D. Shatzkes J. Shepard M. Shroff A. Singh C. Sliker A. Smith W. Smoker M. Sneider B. Soares A. Srinivasan B. Sundaram E. Tamm S. Teague W. Thompson M. Torriani M. Truong A. Vagal C. Viswanathan J. Vlahos E. Walker D. Wall L. Washington O. West R. Wiggins D. Wolfman C. Yablon S. Zangan A. Zoga Z. Wang D. Wenger C. White J. Willmann C. Wu J. Yu M. Zapadka The following faculty members have indicated they have a disclosure of commercial interest: IC104 M. Lockhart is a board member for the American Institute for Ultrasound in Medicine and the deputy editor of the Journal of Ultrasound in Medicine. IC104 M. Moshiri is a consultant for Amirsys, Inc. IC105 A. Nemcek is a consultant for B. Braun Interventional. IC106 M. Zuley has received a grant from Hologic, Inc. IC110 K. Salzman is a consultant for, receives royalties from, and owns stock in Amirsys, Inc. IC115 S. Abbara receives royalties from textbooks from Elsevier, Inc. and Amirsys, Inc. IC115 J. Leipsic is a consultant form Edwards Lifesciences Corporation, GE Healthcare and Heartflow, Inc. IC204 A. Ha has received a grant from GE Healthcare. IC204 T. Miller receives royalties from Amirsys, Inc. IC203 C. Sirlin is a consultant for and a member of the Speaker’s Bureau and Advisory Board of Bayer Healthcare. Dr. Sirlin also has a research grant from GE Healthcare. IC205 R. Lewandowski is a consultant for Cook Medical and a member of the Scientific Advisory Boards for Boston Scientific Corporation and BTG/ Nordion, Inc. 13 DISCLOSURES OF COMMERCIAL INTEREST IC205 A. Nemcek is a consultant for B. Braun Interventional. IC206 M. Lockhart is a board member for the American Institute for Ultrasound in Medicine and the deputy editor of the journal of Ultrasound in Medicine. IC218 K. Sandrasegaran is a consultant and member of the speakers’ bureau for a Phase III Trial for Repligen Corporation. IC301 W. Berg receives institutional support for research and equipment from GE Healthcare, Gamma Medica-Ideas, and Hologic, Inc. IC301 J. Parikh is a consultant and member of the Scientific Advisory Board for Hologic, Inc. IC303 M. Robbin provides new equipment evaluations for Philips Ultrasound. g u usin Are yo R credits? J your A mes sue co Each is MOC with 8 SA-CME) ( Part II . Learn s t i d Cre at the e r o m ooth. ARRS B IC304 C. Andrews receives royalties from Amirsys, Inc. IC305 J. Leung is a speaker for and member of the Scientific Advisory Board for Hologic, Inc. IC307 B. Carter is an author for Amirsys, Inc. IC309 C. Glastonbury is a consultant for and owns stocks in Amirsys, Inc. IC312 D. Flemming receives royalties from Elsevier, Inc. IC314 J. Lichtenberger is an author for Amirsys, Inc. IC314 D. Manos is a member of clinical advisory committees for the Canadian Partnership Against Cancer and Cancer Care Nova Scotia. Dr. Manos receives an honorarium from Atlantic Respiratory and Clinical Care. Dr. Manos also has research grants from the Beatrice Hunter Cancer Institute and the Terry Fox Foundation. 14 IC317 M. Blake receives royalties from Springer Verlag for Adrenal Imaging and Imaging in Oncology. IC403 M. Lubner received grant funding from GE Healthcare which ended July 2013. IC405 K. Mosier is a consultant for Amirsys, Inc. IC406 J. Kanne is a consultant for Perceptive Informatics. Dr. Kanne is receives book royalties from Amirsys, Inc., Springer Verlag, and Wolters Kluwer Health. IC412 T. Wong is a consultant for Bayer Healthcare Pharmaceuticals. Dr. Wong also is on the Advisory Board of Lilly USA Inc. IC418 M. Parker is an author for and receives royalties from Thieme Medical Publishers. IC501 L. Hurwitz has research grants from GE Healthcare and Siemens Medical Solutions. IC501 H. MacMahon is a consultant and member of the Advisory Board for Riverrain Medical. Dr. MacMahon has stock options in Hologic, Inc. and receives royalties and licensing fees from UCTech University of Chicago. IC504 P. Kuo is a member of the speaker’s bureau for Lilly USA, Inc. Dr. Kuo is also a consultant and has received research and education grants from GE Healthcare. IC505 D. Yoo is a member of the speaker’s bureau for Lilly USA Inc. Scientific Sessions – Moderators and Keynote Speakers The following faculty members have indicated that they do not have a financial relationship with a commercial organization that may have a direct or indirect interest in the subject matter being presented, or with any commercial organization that has provided funds for the educational activity: H. Abujudeh B. Amini J. Bykowski C. Caldas K. Chen J. Dunkle J. Erasmus N. Farid L. Fayad X. Feng C. Fuss B. Ghoshhajra E. Gould L. Hardesty T. Huisman H. Ilaslan D. Jaramillo S. Ju A. Jung B. Kapoor A. Kelly T. Kinney K. Klein C. Lall C. Lam R. Levenson M. Lewis J. Leyendecker P. Liu B. Lu R. Madan T. Magee T. Matherne D. Morgan F. Mullens R. Nicola P. Nikolaidis R. Paspulati S. Patterson J. Peterson S. Raza G. Riley C. Roberts A. Rosenkrantz E. Sadowski E. Samei C. Santillan E. Sedgwick D. Shaw D. Sippo P. Slanetz B. Song V. Surabhi H. Umans T. Van Ha J. Vidal Z. Wang D. Wessell D. Wolfman B. Yeh S. Zangan The following faculty members have indicated they have a disclosure of commercial interest: • S. Abbara receives royalties from textbooks from Elsevier, Inc. and Amirsys, Inc. • B. Carter is an author for Amirsys, Inc. • J. Chen is a consultant for Banyan Biomarkers and EBM Technologies, Inc. • D. Copit is a member of the Scientific Advisory Board for Hologic, Inc. • S. Destounis has a research grant from Fujifilm Medical Systems U.S.A., Inc. • T. Hope receives an honoraria from Guerbet, LLC. • C. Kim is a consultant for Carefusion Corp. • J. Leung is a speaker for and member of the Scientific Advisory Board for Hologic, Inc. • D. Mintz’s father holds a financial position in Virtual Scopics. • A. Nemcek is a consultant for B. Braun Interventional. • M. Parker is an author for and receives royalties from Thieme Medical Publishers. • J. Siegelman is a consultant for Bayer Healthcare. • S. Smith is a member of the FDA Arthritis Advisory Committee. • J. Yee has research grants from ACRIN-ECOG and Echopixel, Inc. 025 S. Singh received received grant from General Electric Healthcare. 026 T. O’Donnell is a staff scientist for Siemens Healthcare. 035 C. Dauphine is a consultant and speaker for Agendia B.V. J. Reicher is the Chief Innovation Officer for Health Companion. M. Reicher is Chairman of DR Systems, Co-CEO for Health Companion, and founder of Health Beacons. C. Gondusky has nothing to disclose. 037 A. Bucher, A. Krazinski, A. McQuiston, J. Spearman and C. DeCecco have nothing to disclose. Scientific Session Presenters and Authors 039 An author of this abstract is a consultant for and receives research support from Bayer, Bracco, GE and Siemens. 001 J. Harvey has a research agreement with Hologic, Inc. and is a shareholder with Matekena, Ltd. 040 A. Krazinski, A. McQuiston, J. Spearman, C. DeCecco and M. Reiser have nothing to disclose. B. Nicholson and H. Peppard are shareholders with Hologic, Inc. 041 U. Schoepf is a consultant for and receives research support from Bayer, Bracco, GE, Medrad, and Siemens. The other authors have no potential conflicts of interest to disclose. 002 E. Conant is on the Hologic, Inc. scientific advisory board, and a consultant for ImageMatrix. 003 M. Raghu and L. Philpotts are consultants for Hologic, Inc. 004 E. Conant is on the Hologic, Inc. scientific advisory board. 007 The authors of this abstract received research support from Toshiba in the past year. Toshiba had no input on the data presented in this abstract. 022 The authors of this abstract received unrestricted investigator initiated grant support for clinical research from General Electric Healthcare. 023 The authors of this abstract receive salary support, software and hardware from Siemens Healtcare. 042 L. Geyer is a member of GE’s Speakers Bureau. C Canstein is a Siemens employee. A. Krazinski, R. Glenn, M. VanHorn, J. Silverman have no conflict of interest to disclose. 049 A. Seyal and K. Parekh have received educational grant support from Siemens Healthcare. F. GonzalezGuindalini and M. Botelho have no conflict of interest to disclose. 050 D. Plecha serves as a consultant on the advisory board of Hologic, Inc. 054 E. Conant is on the Hologic, Inc. scientific advisory board, and a consultant for ImageMatrix. 070 Schoepf is a consultant for and receives research support from Bayer, Bracco, GE, Medrad, and Siemens. C. Canstein is an employee for Siemens. Loo free king fo lear online r opp ning ortu nitie Visit s? t Boo he AR t R h S a ho to d i Lect st of W scover u e r ARR es fre b Sm emb e to ers. 075 M. Lubner received grant funding from GE Medical. D. Kim is a consultant for Viatronix, is a cofounder for VirtuoCTC, and a member of Digital Artforms’ medical advisory board. P. Pickhardt is a consultant for Viatronix, Mindways, and Braintree, and a co-founder for VirtuoCTC. 076 D. Pooler and V. Lam have no conflict of interest to disclosure. D. Kim is the co-founder of VirtuoCTC and a consultant for Viatronix and Digital Artforms. P. Pickhardt is a consultant for Viatronix, Medicsight, Bracco and Check Cap, and a co-founder for VirtuoCTC. 079 A. Seyal and K. Parekh have received educational grant support from Siemens Healthcare. F. GonzalezGuindalini and M. Botelho have no conflict of interest to disclose. 080 A. Seyal and K. Parekh have received educational grant support from Siemens Healthcare. R. Salem is a consultant for Bayer AG, Nordion, Inc. and BioSphere Medical, Inc. 083 An author of this abstract is a consultant for St Jude Medical, Baxter Heathcare Coorporation, and Bard Peripheral Vascular, Inc. 086 L. Philpotts and M. Raghu are consultants for Hologic, Inc. D. Haatal has no conflict of interest to disclose. 088 L. Philpotts and M. Raghu are consultants for Hologic, Inc. 089 M. Giger is a founder and shareholder of Quantitative Insights, a shareholder of Qview, a stock holder in Hologic, Inc. and received research funding from GE/U-Systems. 15 DISCLOSURES OF COMMERCIAL INTEREST 093 An author of this abstract is a consultant for St Jude Medical, Baxter Heathcare Coorporation, and Bard Peripheral Vascular, Inc. 095 N. McNulty – Oxford University Press. 097 V. Prabhudesai received a grant for another study from Boston Scientific with no relation to this study. 099 G. Otterson is a consultant and received research funding from Boehringer Ingelheim, and received research funding from BMS, Pfizer, GSK, Genentech, Synta. 101 S. Singh – GE Healthcare. T. Koehler is an employee with Philips Healthcare. 127 Authors of this abstract received research grants from Siemens AG and Bracco Group, and are members of the speakers bureau for Bracco Group and Bayer AG. 128 Authors of this abstract received research grants from Siemens AG and Bracco Group, and are members of the speakers bureau for Bracco Group and Bayer AG. 133 P. Carrascosa is a research consultant for General Electric Company. 138 A. Ha received a grant from General Electric. 141 A. Brett is Vice President for business development for Mindways CT. J. Brown is President and Director of research and development for Mindways CT. 142 A. Brett is Vice President for business development for Mindways CT. K. Brown is President and director of research and development for Mindways CT. 16 150 D. Kim is co-founder of VirtuiCTC and a consultant for Viatronix and Digital Artforms. P. Pickhardt is a consultant for Viatronix, Medicsight, Bracco and Check Cap, and a co-founder for VirtuoCTC. D. Pooler, E. Ryckman, S. Sivalingam, M. Lubner, J. Tang and G. Chen have no conflict of interest to disclose. 155 An author of this abstract has use of a research MRI scanner from GE Healthcare. 156 K. Zand, A. Shah, E. Heba, G. Hamilton, and T. Wolfson have no conflict of interest to disclose. M. Peterson is a consultant for bioMerieux SA. M. Middleton received a research grant and is a consultant for Siemens AG, and received a research grant and is a stockholder with General Electric Company. 176 A. Smith has a patent pending directly related to the techniques described in this study. 178 A. Seyal and K. Parekh have received educational grant support from Siemens Healthcare. T. O’Donnell is an employee of Siemens Healthcare. F. Gonzalez-Guindalini and V. Yaghmai have no conflict of interest to disclose. 181 M. Lubner received grant funding from GE Medical. P. Pickhardt is a consultant for Viatronix, Mindways, and Braintree, and a co-founder for VirtuoCTC. 182 S. Raman and D. Lu are consultants to Bayer. 186 A. Seyal and K. Parekh have received educational grant support from Siemens Healthcare. T. O’Donnell is an employee of Siemens Healthcare. F. Gonzalez-Guindalini, P. Nikolaidis and V. Yaghmai have no conflict of interest to disclose. Electronic Exhibit Authors E008 An author of this abstract is a stockholder with Hologic, Inc., a shareholder with Quantitative Insights and Qview, and received royalties from Hologic, Inc., General Electric Company, MEDIAN Technologies, Riverain Technologies, LLC, Mitsubishi Corporation and Tos. E027 L. Philpotts and M. Raghu are consultants for Hologic, Inc. E034 E. Fishman is a member of the advisory board and a recipient of research support from Siemens AG and General Electronic Company, and a co-founder of HipGraphics, Inc. P. Johnson funded research by Becton, Dickinson and Company. E076 M. Robbin serves as a new equipment evaluator for Philips ultrasound. E077 E. Fishman is a member of the advisory board and a recipient of research support from Siemens AG and General Electronic Company, and a co-founder of HipGraphics, Inc. P. Johnson funded research by Becton, Dickinson and Company. E081 An author of this abstract is a consultant for BioClinica, Inc. E110 An author of this abstract is a consultant for BioClinica, Inc., and a consultant and recipient of grant support from Bayer and GE. E112 M. Moshiri and C. Manias are consultants for Amirsys, Inc. E116 An author of this abstract is a consultant for BioClinica, Inc., and a consultant and recipient of grant support from Bayer and GE. E118 P. Pickhardt is a consultant for Viatronix, Medicsight, Bracco and Check Cap, and a co-founder for VirtuoCTC. E133 C. Sirlin is a consultant of the speaker’s bureau and advisory board for Bayer HealthCare. E135 C. Sirlin is the recipient of research grants from Bayer AG, General Electric Company, and Bracco Group, and has contracts with Isis Pharmaceuticals, Inc. and Pfizer, Inc. O. Yeganeh, K. Zand, M. Tanabe, and E. Costa have no conflict of interest to disclose. E138 C. Sirlin is a consultant of the speaker’s bureau and advisory board for Bayer HealthCare, and has a research grant from General Electric. E139 M. Moshiri is a consultant for Amirsys, Inc. E141 C. Sirlin is the recipient of research grants from Bayer AG, General Electric Company, and Bracco Group, and has contracts with Isis Pharmaceuticals, Inc. and Pfizer, Inc. O. Yeganeh, K. Zand, M. Tanabe, and E. Costa have no conflict of interest to disclose. E146 An author of this abstract is a consultant for BioClinica, Inc. E147 R. Martin is a consultant for Angiodynamics. E195 J. Petscavage-Thomas is a consultant for Medical Metrics. A. Ha received a grant from General Electric. E240 P. Peller is a member of the speakers bureau for Eli Lilly and Company. E297 R. Subramaniam is a speaker for Eli Lilly and Company. E341 B. Carter, C. Wu and J. Lichtenberger are authors for Amirsys, Inc. E342 B. Carter, C. Wu and J. Lichtenberger are authors for Amirsys, Inc. G. Abbott is an author for Thieme Medical Publishers, Inc. and Amirsys, Inc. E343 B. Carter, C. Wu, C. Hassani and A. Sharma are authors for Amirsys, Inc. E472 L. Tanenbaum is a speaker for Seimens. E359 An author of this abstract is an author for Amirsys, Inc. E479 L. Tanenbaum is a speaker for both General Electric and Siemens. E408 M. Giger is a stockholder with Hologic, Inc., a shareholder with Quantitative Insights, Inc., and received royalties from Hologic, Inc., General Electric Company, MEDIAN Technologies, Riverain Technologies, LLC and Mitsubishi Corporation. E480 L. Tanenbaum is a speaker for both General Electric and Siemens. E409 M. Giger is a stockholder with Hologic, Inc., a shareholder with Quantitative Insights, Inc., and received royalties from Hologic, Inc., General Electric Company, MEDIAN Technologies, Riverain Technologies, LLC and Mitsubishi Corporation. E417 J. Harvey is a shareholder and received research agreements with Hologic, Inc. and Matekena, Ltd. B. Nicholson and H. Peppard are shareholders with Hologic, Inc. E437 W. Simpson was a consultant in the past for BioClincia, Inc. As a consultant, Dr. Simpson functioned as a central reader/interpreter for imaging scans done on patients from around the world with Niemann-Pick disease. E485 P. Johnson is a recipient of research support and a member on the advisory boards of Siemens AG and General Electric Company, and receives royalties from Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins. M. Mahesh funded research by Becton, Dickinson and Company. Lea r the n mor e u Pro pcom abou stat t i Sym e Im ng p a o g ARR sium ing S Bo a oth t the . E438 K. Chui is the General Manager/ owner of Image Enhancement Technology Ltd. S. Chui is a radiologist, who is a field trial research collaborator. He has no financial interest in this abstract. E445 E. Fishman is a member of the advisory board and a recipient of research support from Siemens AG and General Electronic Company, and a co-founder of HipGraphics, Inc. P. Johnson funded research by Becton, Dickinson and Company. 17 2014 CATEGORICAL COURSE THE RADIOLOGY M & M MEETING: MISINTERPRETATIONS, MISSES AND MIMICS Registration and a separate fee are required for this course. Location Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor Course Chairs Jonathan Kruskal, MD, PhD; Kumar Sandrasegaran, MD; Bettina Siewert, MD Target Audience The target audience for this activity is radiologists in any clinical practice (private and academic) and radiologists-in-training. Radiologists enrolled in Maintenance of Certification will be especially interested in the content given the practice-based learning content, and the growing interest in peer review processes.. Learning Outcomes Upon completion of this course, participants will possess the knowledge and skills to: • Distinguish critical knowledge, communications, and image interpretation skills gaps. • Assess and distinguish common mimics and errors that occur when interpreting the spectrum of imaging studies and formulate plans to improve quality and enhance communication with peers. • Describe the factors contributing to the occurrence of perceptual and interpretive errors. • Describe systems barriers to improving diagnoses and increasing communication with peers. • Apply practice-based strategies for mitigating the occurrence of errors. • Analyze personal peer review data, define Inte performance improvement strategies, and test in p rested those strategies in practice. C revi Credits The Categorical Course offers a total of 19 AMA PRA Category 1 credits™ and 19 ABR Self-Assessment CME hours for Part II Maintenance of Certification SelfAssessment of Knowledge credits. ous ate Cou gorica l out rses? C h o u r Bo eck and d Clin Pitfalls y MRI i c in a l Onl ine Imagin the C g ARR ourses S Bo a oth t . Sunday, May 4 | Doors will open 30 minutes before starting time. 7:30 – 10:30 AM GASTROINTESTINAL/GENITOURINARY IMAGING 7:30 AM – 8:00 AM Mimics, Miscalls and Misses in Pancreatic Disease Koenraad Mortele 8:00 AM – 8:30 AM Imaging the Colon: Tough Lessons from Peer Review John Hines 8:30 AM – 9:00 AM Pitfalls in Assessing Postoperative Imaging Studies Kumar Sandrasegaran 9:00 AM – 9:30 AM Complications of Cancer Therapy You Don't Want to Miss Shetal Shah 9:30 AM – 10:00 AM Beverage Break 10:00 AM – 10:30 AM Errors in Interpretation: Lessons Learned From Quality Assurance in CT Abdominal Imaging Gastrointestinal/Genitourinary Q&A Bettina Siewert 10:45 AM – 12:15 PM NUCLEAR MEDICINE 10:45 AM – 11:05 AM PET/CT Misses, Miscues, Mistakes, and Mimics in the Head and Neck Ilona Schmalfuss 11:05 AM – 11:25 AM PET/CT Misses, Miscues, Mistakes, and Mimics in the Chest Don Yoo 11:25 AM – 11:45 AM PET/CT Misses, Miscues, Mistakes, and Mimics in the Abdomen and Pelvis Mark Tann 11:45 AM – 12:15 PM PET/CT Variants, Pitfalls and Mimics in Imaging of the Abdomen and Pelvis Nuclear Medicine Q&A Esma Akin 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM Lunch Break On Own 2:00 – 3:00 PM BREAST IMAGING 2:00PM – 2:20 PM Breast Tomosynthesis: Diagnostic Pitfalls Tanya Moseley 2:20 PM – 2:40 PM Traps and Pitfalls in Breast MR Priscilla Slanetz 2:40 PM – 3:00 PM Interpretive Traps When Imaging the Augmented, Reduced, or Treated Breast Breast Imaging Q&A Margarita Zuley 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM Beverage Break 3:30 – 5:30 PM NEURORADIOLOGY 3:30 PM – 4:00 PM Brain Tumor Mimics Daniel Ginat 4:00 PM – 4:30 PM Mimics and Misses in the Head and Neck Gul Moonis 4:30 PM – 5:00 PM Errors in Diagnosing Spinal Disease Megan Strother 5:00 PM – 5:30 PM Common Neuroradiology Misses in the Emergency Department Neuroradiology Q&A Kathleen Fink 18 Monday, May 5 | Doors will open 30 minutes before starting time. 7:30 – 9:30 am Pediatric Imaging 7:30 AM – 8:00 AM High Risk Scenarios in a Busy Pediatric Emergency Room Janet Reid 8:00 AM – 8:30 AM The Problematic Pediatric Appendix Robert Guillerman 8:30 AM – 9:00 AM How to Avoid Pitfalls in Pediatric Musculoskeletal Imaging Molly Dempsey 9:00 AM – 9:30 AM Pearls and Pitfalls in Pediatric Thoracic Imaging Pediatric Imaging Q&A Edward Lee 9:30 AM – 10:00 AM Beverage Break | Exhibit Hall, Grand Hall, Lobby Level 10:00 am – 12:00 noon Chest Imaging 10:00 AM – 10:30 AM Portable Chest Radiography: Misses and Mimics Cristopher Meyer 10:30 AM – 11:00 AM Lung Cancer: Misses and Mimics Gerald Abbott 11:00 AM – 11:30 PM High Resolution CT: Misinterpretations and Mimics Amita Sharma 11:30 AM – 12:00 PM Vascular Disease of the Thorax: Misses and Mimics Chest Imaging Q&A Sanjeev Bhalla 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Lunch Break | Exhibit Hall, Grand Hall, Lobby Level 1:00 – 3:00 pm Emergency Radiology 1:00 PM – 1:30 PM Acute Chest Pain: Imaging Errors Waiting to Occur Diana Litmanovich 1:30 PM – 2:00 PM Pearls and Pitfalls in the Evaluation of Thoracic Trauma Felipe Munera 2:00 PM – 2:30 PM Avoiding Traps in the Evaluation of Abdominal Trauma Jorge Soto 2:30 PM – 3:00 PM Abdominopelvic Emergencies Emergency Radiology Q&A Stephan Anderson 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM Beverage Break | Exhibit Hall, Grand Hall, Lobby Level 3:30 – 5:30 pm Musculoskeletal Imaging 3:30 PM – 3:50 PM The Top Five Errors in Musculoskeletal Radiographic Interpretation: Fractures of the Foot Donald Flemming 3:50 PM – 4:10 PM The Five Most Important Pitfalls in Imaging Musculoskeletal Tumors Mark Murphey 4:10 PM – 4:30 PM Five Most Important Pitfalls in Knee Imaging Kirkland Davis 4:30 PM – 4:50 PM Five Most Important Errors in Shoulder Imaging Christine Chung 4:50 PM – 5:10 PM Common Errors in MR Imaging of the Hip and Pelvis Justin Kung 5:10 PM – 5:30 PM Cervical Spinal Trauma: Five Most Important Pitfalls Musculoskeletal Imaging Q&A Mark Bernstein Tuesday, May 6 | Doors will open 30 minutes before starting time. 7:30 – 9:30 am Ultrasound 7:30 AM – 8:00 AM Peer Review of Liver Doppler Studies: Analysis of Errors and Strategies for Improving Performance Jonathan Kruskal 8:00 AM – 8:30 AM First-Trimester Obstetrics: Hits and Misses Dolores Pretorius 8:30 AM – 9:00 AM Don’t Fear the Fetus Teresita Angtuaco 9:00 AM – 9:30 AM The Incidental Ovarian Mass Ultrasound Q&A Alison Harris 9:30 AM – 10:00 AM Beverage Break | Exhibit Hall, Grand Hall, Lobby Level 10:00 am – 12:00 noon Incidentalomas 10:00 AM – 10:30 AM The Incidental Pancreatic Cystic Lesion Ania Kielar 10:30 AM – 11:00 AM Adrenal Incidentalomas Julie Song 11:00 AM – 11:30 AM The Incidentally Thickened Endometrium Deborah Baumgarten 11:30 AM – 12:00 PM Strategies for Managing the Incidental Thyroid Nodule Incidentalomas Q&A Sharlene Teefey 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Beverage Break | Exhibit Hall, Grand Hall, Lobby Level 19 2014 CASE-BASED IMAGING REVIEW COURSE: APPROACH TO DIAGNOSIS Registration and a separate fee are required for this course. Funded by an unrestricted educational grant from Toshiba. Location Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor Course Chairs Sanjeev Bhalla, MD; Lonie R. Salkowski, MD Target Audience The target audience for this activity includes in-training radiologists preparing for exams and active practice, as well as for practicing radiologists with an interest in honing their diagnostic skills. Learning Outcomes Upon completion of this course, participants will possess the knowledge and skills to: • Identify critical knowledge and image interpretation skills gaps prior to their exams. • Identify differential diagnoses for the most seen and most important conditions in the 11 radiology subspecialties. • Understand and assess the imaging and clinical features that allow for refinement of the differential diagnoses to allow for a more specific diagnosis. • Judge some of the more commonly encountered artifacts in the subspecialties and describe why they occur and techniques to avoid them. • Make management and treatment recommendations for a variety of patient cases. Credits The Review Course offers a total of 27.5 AMA PRA Category 1 credits™ and 27.5 ABR Self-Assessment CME hours for Part II Maintenance of Certification Self-Assessment of Knowledge credits. • Prepare a self-directed learning plan to close knowledge gaps prior to the exams. Tuesday May 6 | Doors will open 30 minutes before starting time. 1:00 pm – 3:30 pm Cardiovascular Imaging Aorta Kristopher Cummings, section chair Pulmonary Artery Travis Henry Venous Karen Ordovas Right Heart Jared Christensen Left Heart Amar Shah 4:00 pm – 6:30 pm VASCULAR AND INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY Arterial Diagnosis Martha-Gracia Knuttinen, section chair Arterial Therapy Paul Rochon Venous Sal Naidu Nonvascular Elizabeth Ignacio Oncology Charles Burke Wednesday, May 7 | Doors will open 30 minutes before starting time. 7:30 am–10:00 am Gastrointestinal Imaging Liver Hanna Zafar, section chair Biliary Tree and Gallbladder Meghan Lubner Colon and Rectum Myra Feldman Pancreas Shane Wells Esophagus and Small Bowel Peter Liu 1:00 pm–3:30 pm Breast Imaging 20 Calcifications Tanya W. Moseley, section chair Architectural Distortion and Developing Asymmetries Mai Elezaby Masses Colleen Neal Ultrasound Management and Mammographic Findings Karla Sepulveda Breast MRI Huong Le-Petross Wednesday, May 7 | Doors will open 30 minutes before starting time. 4:00 pm–6:30 pm Neuroradiology Trial Update Megan Strother, section chair Infection/Inflammation Jeffrey Pollock Head and Neck Kristen Baugnon Pediatric/Congenital Sumit Pruthi Spine Frank Minja Thursday, May 8 | Doors will open 30 minutes before starting time. 7:30 am – 10:00 am Ultrasound Obstetrics Manjiri Dighe Gynecology Mindy Horrow Abdomen Maitray Patel Vascular Shweta Bhatt Small Parts Nirvikar Dahiya 10:30 am – 1:00 pm Genitourinary Imaging Kidney Courtney Moreno, section chair Female Pelvis Sarah Erickson Male Pelvis Matthew Heller Kidneys, Ureters, Bladder Frederico Souza Adrenal, Retroperitoneum Rupan Sanyal 3:30 pm – 6:00 pm Chest Imaging Fibrotic Lung Disease Jonathan Chung, section chair Pleura/Diaphragm Christopher Walker Nodules Kathryn Olsen Cysts Rachna Madan Malignancy Edwin Donnelly Want yours to challen more elf with ge cases ? Earn C credi ME t Comp with our Case rehensive R --Lea eview rn mo the A r RRS B e at ooth . Friday, May 9 | Doors will open 30 minutes before starting time. 7:30 am – 10:00 am Nuclear Medicine PET/CT David Naeger, section chair Endocrine and Treatment Vasantha Aaron Neuroradiology and Whole Body Imaging Chetan Rajadhyaksha Thoracic and Abdominal Jon Baldwin Safety and Quality Control Jon McConathy 10:30 am – 1:00 pm Pediatric Imaging Chest Mark Liszewski Musculoskeletal Anastasia Hryhorczuk Genitourinary Mark Bittman Neuroradiology (Head and Neck) Apeksha Chaturvedi Gastrointestinal Stephanie DiPerna, section chair 2:00 pm – 4:30 pm Musculoskeletal Imaging Elbow to Hand Cree Gaskin, section chair Shoulder Girdle Daniel Wessell Spine and Pelvis Brian Petersen Lower Leg to Foot Emily Vinson Hip to Knee Jason Stephenson 21 COURSES THAT OFFER SAM CREDIT Sunday, May 4 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM Categorical Course: The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics* Seaport Ballroom, Second Level MONDAY, MAY 5 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM Categorical Course: The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics* Seaport Ballroom, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC102. Cardiovascular Imaging Coronary Arteries – S. Patel, S. Teague, C. White Harbor ABC, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC113. Interventional Radiology for Diagnostic Radiologists – P. Rochon, C. Martin, R. Baker Harbor ABC, Second Level TUESDAY, MAY 6 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM Categorical Course: The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics * Seaport Ballroom, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:30 AM IC203. Hepatic Cross-sectional Imaging – C. Santillan, C. Sirlin, P. Bhargava, M. Heller Harbor ABC, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC206. What You See is What You Get: A Radiology-Pathology Correlation in Breast Imaging – D. Georgian-Smith, T. Lawton Harbor ABC, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC211. Pancreatic Imaging – J. Hines, E. Tamm Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 1:00 PM – 6:30 PM Case-Based Imaging Review Course* Harbor ABC, Second Level WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 7:30 AM – 6:30 PM Case-Based Imaging Review Course* Seaport Ballroom, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC306. No Shades of Grey: Understanding White Matter Disease – N. Zapadka, B. Huang Harbor ABC, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC313. Pitfalls in Pediatric Imaging – P. Karakas, S. Back, R. Goodman Harbor ABC, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC318. Pelvic Emergencies – O. Baltarowich, K. Richman Harbor ABC, Second Level THURSDAY, MAY 8 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM Case-Based Imaging Review Course* Seaport Ballroom, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC402. Pediatric Musculoskeletal Imaging – J. Mackenzie, R. Restrepo, V. Ho Harbor ABC, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC406. HRCT on the Edge – C. Meyer, J. Kanne, B. Elicker Harbor ABC, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC411. Pediatric Abdominal Imaging – N. Mardis, N. Mahmood, S. Kraus Habor ABC, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM IC416. Selected Topics in Emergency Radiology – M. Gunn, C. Sadro, L. Avery, R. Novelline Harbor DEF, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC417. Shoulder Imaging – K. Buckwalter, B. Huang, J. Bencardino, C. Chung Harbor ABC, Second Level FRIDAY, MAY 9 7:30 AM – 4:30 PM Case-Based Imaging Review Course* Seaport Ballroom, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC503. Mistakes We Make in Practice and How to Deal with Them Appropriately – M. Bruno, L. Bui-Mansfield, H. Abujudeh Harbor ABC, Second Level 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM IC510. Update on Radiotherapies (Thyroid, Liver, Bone) – D. Metter, K. Banks, L. Gordon Harbor ABC, Second Level *Registration and a separate fee are required for this course. 22 COURSES THAT OFFER ARLM™ CREDIT Sunday, May 4 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM Education Seminar: New Teaching Techniques for the 21st Century Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM Business and Practice Management Seminar Seaport H, Second Level 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM Radiology Year in Review: A Synopsis of Recent Articles That Will Change Your Practice Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC103. Malpractice Update 2014 – L. Berlin; R. Daffner Seaport G, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM SS03. Efficacy/Administration/Informatics – S. Siegelman; D. Sippo Seaport F, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC111. Publication Ethics and Optimizing Manuscripts for Acceptance in AJR – T. Berquist, M. Javitt, J. Provenzale Seaport G, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC117. Professionalism in Radiology – R. Gunderman Seaport F, Second Level MONDAY, MAY 5 Thursday, May 8 IC418. Radiation Dose Reduction – J. Jacobs; M. Parker Seaport H, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC503. (SAM) Mistakes We Make in Practice and How to Deal with Them Appropriately – M. Bruno, L. Bui-Mansfield, H. Abujudeh Harbor ABC, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC509. Risk Management and Malpractice – M. Raskin, J. Sneider Seaport F, Second Level 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM IC511. MRI Safety Issues – K. Olsen, J. Leyendecker Seaport G, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Friday, May 9 23 RESIDENT TRACK MONDAY, MAY 5 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC102. (SAM) Cardiovascular Imaging Coronary Arteries – S. Patel, S. Teague,C. White Harbor ABC, Second Level IC104. Imaging of the Female Pelvis – M. Lockhart, C. Menias, M. Moshiri Harbor DEF, Second Level IC110. The Secrets of Spine Differential Diagnoses – K. Salzman, A. Flanders, L. Shah Harbor DEF, Second Level IC113. (SAM) Interventional Radiology for Diagnostic Radiologists – P. Rochon, C. Martin, R. Baker Harbor ABC, Second Level IC114. Pitfalls in Imaging the Breast – A. Lourenco, A. Nees Seaport H, Second Level IC115. Cardiac Imaging: Evidence, Radiation Issues, and New Applications – S. Abbara, J. Leipsic, D. Litmanovich Seaport G, Second Level IC116. Skull Base Facts, Figures and Fabulous Cases – R. Khan, P. Chapman, W. Smoker Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC112. Imaging of the Acute Abdomen – W. Thompson, G. Gayer, D. Katz, L. Belfi Harbor DEF, Second Level IC205. Interventional Oncology: A Primer for Diagnostic Radiologists – R. Lewandowski, A. Nemcek, R. Ryu Seaport F, Second Level IC207. The Brain: An Anatomy Primer – A. Smith, N. Salamon, M. Shroff Harbor DEF, Second Level 1:00 PM – 6:30 PM Case-Based Imaging Review Course* Seaport Ballroom, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC209. Brain Tumors 101: Pediatric and Adult – B. Soares, S. Mohan, A. Vagal Harbor ABC, Second Level IC211. (SAM) Pancreatic Imaging – J. Hines, E. Tamm Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC212. Pitfalls in Musculoskeletal Imaging – J. Yu, Y. Pope, K. Davis, D. Rubin Harbor DEF, Second Level IC213. Breast Imaging Biopsies – E. DePeri, M. McDonough Seaport H, Second Level IC214. What’s the Diffusion Confusion? – Practical Uses of DWI – B. Cohen, C. Chin, A. Srinivasan Harbor DEF, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM TUESDAY, MAY 6 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC215. Radiographic and CT Imaging of Pulmonary Infections – L. Washington, L. Ketai, S. Digumarthy Grand Hall D, Lobby Level WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 7:30 AM – 6:30 PM Case-Based Imaging Review Course* Seaport Ballroom, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC302. Temporal Bone Top 10 Hits – T. Kennedy, G. Moonis, R. Wiggins Harbor ABC, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC307. SPN and Lung Cancer: Nomenclature, Staging and Management – J. Ko, M. Godoy, B. Carter Seaport H, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC309. Neck Gland Masses and Mysteries – C. Glastonbury, Y. Anzai, D. Phillips Seaport G, Second Level IC310. Thoracic PET-CT: Quantification and Interpretation Challenges – O. Mawlawi, C. Viswanathan, M. Truong Seaport F, Second Level IC312. Arthritis: From Basic to Advanced – D. Flemming, E. Walker, M. Bruno Harbor DEF, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM IC313. (SAM) Pitfalls in Pediatric Imaging – P. Karakas, S. Back, R. Goodman Harbor ABC, Second Level IC314. HRCT Basics: Anatomy, Imaging Patterns, and Case Interpretation – B. Little, J. Lichtenberger, D. Manos Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC319. Pediatric Neuroradiology – I. Izbudak, J. Nixon, L. Fenton Seaport F, Second Level IC315. (SAM) Knee Imaging – J. Bencardino, E. Foss, J. Jacobson, S. Moore Harbor DEF, Second Level THURSDAY, MAY 8 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM Case-Based Imaging Review Course* Seaport Ballroom, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC401. Interpretation Pitfalls in Chest Imaging: Radiography, CT, CTPA, and HRCT – C. Wu, A. Hunsaker, S. Kligerman Gand Hall D, Lobby Level IC402. (SAM) Pediatric Musculoskeletal Imaging – J. Mackenzie, R. Restrepo, V. Ho Harbor ABC, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC406. (SAM) HRCT on the Edge – C. Meyer, J. Kanne, B. Elicker Harbor ABC, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC410. CTA Acute Vascular Conditions and Their Sequelae – S. Bhalla, C. Chiles, B. Sundaram Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC411. (SAM) Pediatric Abdominal Imaging – N. Mardis, N. Mahmood, S. Kraus Harbor ABC, Second Level IC413. Pediatric Chest Imaging – P. Sagar, E. Park, T. Levin Seaport F, Second Level 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM Case-Based Imaging Review Course* Seaport Ballroom, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC501. Hot Topics in Thoracic Imaging: Dose Reduction in CT, CAD, Dual Source, Dual Energy CT – L. Hurwitz, H. MacMahon, J. Vlahos Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC508. Chest Radiographs and Thoracic CT: Back to Basics – J. Shepard, A. Rubinowitz, C. Lee Harbor DEF, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM FRIDAY, MAY 9 24 *Registration and a separate fee are required for this course. ACCess the lAtest AdvAnCements Breast Imaging Course NEW This newly updated, in-depth course includes discussion of the appropriate role of ultrasound, MRI, mammography, and tomosynthesis in breast cancer detection, as well as modules on biopsy pitfalls, missed cancers, and breastdensity management. ARRS Member price: $495 ARRS In-Training Member price: $249 Nonmember price: $999 19.5 This course offers 19.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ and 19.5 American Board of Radiology©, MOC Part II, Self-Assessment CME (SA-CME) following completion of an online test. Visit the ARRS Booth for a 10% Off Voucher ARRS is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians, and has received the highest level of accreditation, Accreditation with Commendation. ARRS has been granted Deemed Status by the American Board of Radiology (ABR). CME/SelfAssessment Credits Daily Schedule OnlIne ONLINE AND IN PRINT Pitfalls In Imaging Education Daily Schedule Develop the knowledge and skills to avoid common pitfalls across all subspecialties; mitigate the occurrence of errors in your everyday practice; and improve your clinical performance. Book with Credit 20 CME/SelfAssessment Credits Online Course Package 30 CME/SelfAssessment Credits Gain essential insights to avoid common errors in your daily practice with this comprehensive, 284-page book. It offers 20 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ and 20 American Board of Radiology©, MOC Part II, Self-Assessment CME (SA-CME) following completion of an online test. This in-depth course includes discussion regarding the spectrum of common and unusual diagnostic imaging pitfalls and includes the 284-page book. It offers 30 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ and 30 American Board of Radiology©, MOC Part II, Self-Assessment CME (SA-CME) following completion of an online test. ARRS Member price: $80 Nonmember price with CME/SA-CME: $200 Nonmember price without CME/SA-CME: $100 ARRS Member price: $695 ARRS In-Training Member Price: $349 Nonmember price: $1199 Visit the ARRS Booth to receive FREE SHIPPING on books and a 10% Off Voucher for Online Courses. ARRS is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians, and has received the highest level of accreditation, Accreditation with Commendation. ARRS has been granted Deemed Status by the American Board of Radiology (ABR). SUNDAY AT A GLANCE 7AM 8AM 9AM 10AM 11AM 12 Noon Education Seminar Categorical Course – The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics – See individual schedule on page 18. Breast Imaging Great Debate Beverage Break 1PM 2PM 3PM 4PM 5PM 6PM Business Seminar Categorical Course – The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics – See individual schedule on page 18. SRS Guest Speaker Program Lung Cancer Screening: A Practical Approach Beverage Break Radiology Year in Review Opening Ceremonies & Member Business Meeting (5:45 – 7:15) FREE TO ARRS MEMBERS AJR Offers 8 CME/Self-Assessment credits monthly Visit the ARRS booth to learn more about articles with credit and the NEW AJR Online Collections feature! 25 SUNDAY, MAY 4 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM Categorical Course 2nd Annual Great Debate: The Role of Breast MRI in Preoperative Staging The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics (see page 18) Course Directors: Jonathan Kruskal; Kumar Sandrasegaran; Bettina Siewert Location: Seaport Ballroom, Second Level 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM Education Seminar New Teaching Techniques for the 21st Century Course Director: Angelisa Paladin Location: Grand Hall D, Lobby Level Target Audience: General radiological audience, including practicing radiologists, fellows and residents, and compliments the educational information included in the CEDP (Clinical Educator Development Program). Learning Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, participants will possess the knowledge and skills to: • Demonstrate improved teaching and presentation skills; • Differentiate between and amongst new technology mediums to enhance education, learning, productivity and academic education administration; Course Director: Stamatia Destounis Location: Harbor ABC, Second Level Target Audience: The target audience for this activity includes radiologists, radiologists-in-training, and other health professionals interested in breast cancer detection and current indications for breast MRI in the preoperative assessment of extent of disease. Controversies regarding breast MRI utilization will be discussed by two radiologists and a surgeon along with a review of the breast imaging and the breast surgery literature. Learning Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, participants will possess the knowledge and skills to: • Gain an understanding of the current issues and controversies involving breast MRI utilization in preoperative newly diagnosed breast cancer patients; • Review the current literature regarding the benefits and the risks of breast MRI for newly diagnosed breast cancer patients; • Understand the surgeon’s point of view with respect to the utilization of breast MRI prior to surgical excision; and • Understand the role of second-look ultrasound and MRI-guided biopsy following preoperative MRI performed to assess the extent of disease. Presentation Schedule: • Appraise methods for measurement of learning and organizational productivity; and The Benefit of Preoperative Breast MRI – C. Comstock • Apply new techniques to enhance education and training in their practice setting, either academic or private. MRI: The Surgeon’s Scourge or Savior? – E. Tanaka Presentation Schedule: Preoperative Breast MRI: Evidence Against – P. Eby Flipped Teaching – P. Lewis 1:00 PM – 3:15 PM The Blended Curriculum – H. Bedi Lung Cancer Screening: A Practical Approach Beyond Slide Shows: New and Innovative Methods for Presentations – M. Thapa Presented in cooperation with the Society of Thoracic Radiology Social Media: What You Need to Know – E. Fishman Location: Harbor ABC, Second Level Personal Productivity and Organizational Techniques – P. Bhargava Target Audience: The target audience for this activity is radiologists, radiologists-in-training, and other health professionals interested in CT screening for lung cancer. 9:30 AM – 10:30 AM Beverage Break | Various Locations Course Director: Jeremy Erasmus Learning Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, participants will possess the knowledge and skills to: • Understand the role of CT in screening and how to establish a lung cancer screening program; • Comprehend the technical parameters recommended for screening CT; • Describe nomenclature for standardized reporting; and • Understand the evaluation and management of screen-detected nodules Presentation Schedule: Establishing a Comprehensive Lung Cancer Screening Program Part 1: An Academic Perspective – R. Munden Establishing a Comprehensive Lung Cancer Screening Program Part 2: A Community Perspective – R. Drosten Guidelines for Interpretation of LDCT Lung Cancer Screening Examinations (standard lexicon, standard follow up) – E. Kazerooni 26 Coronary Artery Calcification at Lung Cancer Screening Implications for MACE – G. Gladish Technique for Low Dose CT – J. Mayo Cost-Effectiveness of CT Screening in the National Lung Screening Trial – W. Black 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM Business and Practice Management Seminar Course Director: Kenneth Buckwalter Location: Seaport H, Second Level Target Audience: Radiology, radiologists-in-training, and other health professionals with an interest in the business and management of a radiology practice. Learning Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, participants will possess the knowledge and skills to: • Understand the role of radiology practices in the health care value chain • Consider and identify the impacts of new models of reimbursement on the practice of radiology, both in the academic and private practice setting; • Understand and identify how radiology decision support, PACS vendors, structured reporting, and local academic radiology departments add value to patients, hospitals, and the community; 3:00 PM – 4:00 PM Beverage Break | Various Locations 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM Radiology Year in Review: A Synopsis of Recent Articles That Will Change Your Practice Course Director: Srini Tridandapani Location: Grand Hall D, Lobby Level Target Audience: Radiologists, radiologists in-training and other health professionals with an interest in the application of the radiologic sciences, radiology practice, medical education, professionalism, patient safety, and other non-interpretive skills. Learning Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, participants will possess the knowledge and skills to understand and respond to contemporary practice management issues and challenges facing radiology. Presentation Schedule: S. Tridandapani A. Ha 4:30 PM – 5:30 PM SRS Guest Speaker Program: The Early Days of CT • Understand the needs of hospital administrators in the accountable care organization model; Speaker: Robert J. Stanley, MD • Understand, respond to and lead a practice through business and human resources management issues and challenges presented in the accountable care model and address other contemporary issues facing the practice of radiology; and (No CME credit is offered for this course) • Understand how the regulatory environment is pressing for value and quality and how to optimize their practice to deliver value. Presentation Schedule: Location: Seaport F, Second Level 5:45 PM – 7:15 PM Opening Ceremonies and Member Business Meeting Location: Seaport F, Second Level Radiology Decision Support and Value Adding – S. Halabi Hospital Administrators and Radiology in Accountable Care, What Do Hospitals Want? – R. Helsper How PACS Helps Radiologists Add Value – E. Siegel Do Structured Radiology Reports Add Value? – J. Eng Beyond Turn Around Time: Measuring the Added Vale of Radiology Services – S. Saini Local Academic Radiology Departments: Adding Value to the Community – W. Bradley Six Reasons to be Optimistic about the Future of Radiology (and Radiologists) – J. Berlin Inte for rested a sc i hola n appl rshi ying Visi p? t th e AR for m on o ore in RS boo excl ur memformat th scho usive a ber- ion w lars hip ards a n pro gram d . 27 OPENING CEREMONIES And Member Business Meeting 5:45 PM – 7:15 PM | Seaport F, Second Level Introduction of 2014 ARRS Presentation of 2014 ARRS Honorary Member Gold Medals For Distinguished Service Introduction of 2014 ARRS LEONARD BERLIN SCHOLAR Xiaoyuan Feng, MD Michael P. Federle, MD Introduction by Elliot K. Fishman, MD Introduction of 2014 ARRS Michael P. Federle, MD, is a professor of radiology at Stanford University and the associate chair in charge of education for the department. Distinguished Educator Aine Kelly, MD, MS Introduction of 2014 ARRS/ASNR Scholar Before joining the Stanford University faculty, Dr. Federle served as chief of abdominal imaging at the University of Pittsburgh and chief of radiology at San Francisco General Hospital. During his 10 years at UCSF, he served as chief of radiology, vice chair of radiology, section chief of CT body scanning and gastrointestinal radiology, and chief of the medical staff. Felix S. Chew, MD Introduction of 2014 ARRS/Elio Bracco Scholar John Scheel, MD, PhD 28 Dr. Federle earned his undergraduate degree in biology at Marquette University in Milwaukee, WI, and his MD at Georgetown University in Washington, DC. After completing his internship in internal medicine at the University of Cincinnati Hospital, he completed a second residency in radiology there. Immediately thereafter, Dr. Federle began teaching at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). Raymond Huang, MD, PhD s are honor These ted through r suppo entgen o R The ® To learn . Fund r to make o e r o m wn tax o your ible gift, t deduc w.arrs.org/ w w t i s vi nd. genFu t n e o R Dr. Federle is also a cofounder of Amirsys, which produces radiology textbooks to provide decision support to radiologists and to guide them in making diagnoses. Dr. Federle’s clinical research and teaching focus is abdominal imaging, with a particular emphasis on CT scanning. He has a wide range of specific and general interests within the field; he has been published more than 300 times in peer-reviewed journals and has written hundreds of book chapters. He is also the primary editor and/or author of more than 20 radiology textbooks. His manuscripts have been referenced more than 1,000 times in peer-reviewed publications. Dr. Federle has received numerous teaching awards, including the Cannon Medal for Lifetime Achievement from the Society of Gastrointestinal Radiologists, and Teacher of the Year at Stanford, the University of Pittsburgh, and the University of California, San Francisco. In 2007, the residents at the University of Pittsburgh created the Michael P. Federle Mentorship Award in his honor. Installation of 2014 – 2015 ARRS President Ella A. Kazerooni, MD Michael E. Phelps, PhD Introduction by N. Reed Dunnick, MD Introduction by Philip O. Alderson, MD Ella A. Kazerooni, MD, MS, FACR, is professor of radiology, associate chair for clinical affairs, director of cardiothoracic radiology, and chair of the Radiology Service Excellence Program at the University of Michigan (U of M). She earned her medical degree and completed her diagnostic radiology residency at the U of M, and a fellowship at Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School. Michael E. Phelps, PhD, is the Norton Simon Professor, chair of the department of molecular and medical pharmacology, and the director of the Crump Institute for Molecular Imaging at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). Her research focuses on the development and evaluation of advanced imaging technologies as applied to diseases of the cardiothoracic organs, including interstitial lung disease, emphysema, lung transplantation, and pulmonary vascular disease. Dr. Kazerooni has published more than 200 peer-reviewed manuscripts, 60 chapters and invited papers, more than 350 peer-reviewed scientific/educational abstracts, and coauthored the textbook, Cardiopulmonary Imaging. She was the institutional principal investigator for the National Institutes of Health/National Cancer Institute National Lung Screening Trial. She served as president of ARRS, the Society of Thoracic Radiology, the Association of University Radiologists, and the Radiology Alliance for Health Services Research in Radiology, and as a member of the American College of Radiology's board of chancellors and executive committee. She is currently a trustee of the American Board of Radiology. Dr. Kazerooni has received numerous awards and honors. She is an elected fellow of the American College of Radiology, and member of both the Fleischner Society and the Society of Computed Tomography and Magnetic Resonance. She received the Madame Curie Award from the American Association of Women Radiologists (AAWR), the Early Distinguished Career award from the U of M Medical School's Alumni Society, and the AAWR Gold Medal. Dr. Kazerooni enjoys collaborating with and helping junior faculty, fellows, and residents develop their academic careers and has received both the Teacher of the Year Award and the Mentor of the Year Award from the radiology residents at the U of M. Dr. Phelps earned Bachelor of Science degrees in chemistry and mathematics at Western Washington State University, and a PhD in chemistry at Washington University. Dr. Phelps’s innovations have changed the face of radiology. He invented the PET scanner and, with colleagues, developed a miniaturized preclinical PET scanner, microPET. He led a national effort—with the help of the U.S. Congress and the White House, along with medical schools across the United States—to gain U.S. Food and Drug Administration approval and reimbursement for PET molecular imaging diagnostics. His efforts resulted in federal and private insurance coverage for PET in cancer and in Alzheimer, Parkinson, epilepsy, and cardiovascular disease. Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD 114th President, ARRS Call to Order Installation of Dr. Rosado de Christenson, MD by Norman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS Presidential Address: The Visible Radiologist Dr. Phelps has published 780 peer-reviewed scientific articles and four textbooks. He has been awarded more than $360 million in grants and has received such prestigious awards as the George von Hevesy Prize, the Enrico Fermi Presidential Award presented by President Clinton, the General Motors Cancer Research Kettering Prize, and the World Molecular Imaging Society 2012 Gold Medal Award. He chaired the 1983 Nobel Symposium in Stockholm and presented the American College of Physicians keynote address at the 2007 Nobel Symposium. Dr. Phelps was one of the three founders and a member of the board of directors of CTI Molecular Imaging (acquired by Siemens in 2005). He is a cofounder and chair of the board of Momentum Biosciences, LLC (MoM), a biotech incubator that provides facilities, services, and funding for start-up and early-stage companies for UCLA and Caltech faculty. He is also one of the founders and the board chair of Sofie Biosciences, an MoM company. 29 MONDAY, MAY 5 7AM 8AM Power Hours 9AM 10AM Scientific Sessions 11AM 12 Noon Scientific Sessions Categorical Course – The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics – See individual schedule on page 18. Instructional Courses Instructional Courses Beverage Break in the Commercial Exhibit Hall 1PM 2PM 3PM 4PM Lunch in the Commercial Exhibit Hall 5PM 6PM Scientific Sessions Categorical Course – The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics – See individual schedule on page 18. Instructional Courses Instructional Courses Beverage Break in the Commercial Exhibit Hall 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Power Hour: Pediatric Imaging Harbor DEF, Second Level Power Hour: Vascular/Interventional Radiology Seaport G, Second Level 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM Categorical Course The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics (see page 18) Seaport Ballroom, Second Level SS01. Breast Imaging: Digital Breast Tomosynthesis Keynotes: Pearls for Digital Breast Tomosynthesis Interpretation – D. Copit; Biopsy Methods for Lesions Found on Digital Breast Tomosynthesis – S. Destounis Grand Hall D, Lobby Level SS02. Neuroradiology: Brain Keynotes: Preliminary Study for the Patients with Transient Ischemic Attack or Minor Stroke After Five Years Follow-Up – X. Feng; RANO (Response Assessment in Neuro-Oncology) Criteria in High-Grade Glioma Follow-Up – J. Chen Seaport H, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM 9:30 AM – 10:30 AM IC101. Complications in Interventional Radiology – Vascular – R. Hieb, J. Iannuccilli, W. Saad Seaport F, Second Level Beverage Break in the Commercial Exhibit Hall IC102. (SAM) Cardiovascular Imaging Coronary Arteries – S. Patel, S. Teague, C. White Harbor ABC, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC103. Malpractice Update 2014 – L. Berlin, R. Daffner Seaport G, Second Level IC104. Imaging of the Female Pelvis – M. Lockhart, C. Menias, M. Moshiri Harbor DEF, Second Level 30 Grand Hall, Lobby Level IC105. Complications in Interventional Radiology NonVascular – A. Nemcek, T. Kinney, R. Arellano Harbor ABC, Second Level IIC106. Breast Tomosynthesis – D. Chough, M. Zuley Harbor DEF, Second Level IC107. Pitfalls in Cardiovascular Imaging – D. Bluemke, G. Mueller, C. Javidan-Nejad Seaport G, Second Level IC108. Radiologic Spine Interventions: Practical Tips, Tricks, and Traps – L. Chazen, T. Miller, L. Jensen Seaport H, Second Level SS03. Efficacy/Administration/Informatics Keynotes: Stewardship Driven by Data: Quality and Patient Safety Improvements in Cross Sectional Imaging – S. Siegelman; Improving Patient Care with Emerging Technologies and Informatics Tools in Breast Imaging and Beyond – D. Sippo Seaport F, Second Level SS04. Gastrointestinal Imaging: Iterative Reconstruction and CT Dose Management Techniques Keynotes: Clinical Dilemmas in Abdominal Dose Reduction Techniques – P. Liu; Advances in Iterative Reconstruction: Implications for Practice – C. Fuss Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Bracco Symposium at ARRS: Integrating Contrast Media Use and Delivery for Improved Safety and Performance Grand Hall D, Lobby Level A Patient-centric Approach to Contrast-enhanced MRA – J. Paul Finn, MD; Understanding Contrast Media Protocols for Risk Minimization and Better Patient Outcomes – Frank J. Rybicki, MD, PhD, FAHA (No CME credit is offered for this course) 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM SS06. Cardiac Imaging Keynotes: Triple Rule Out: Should We Do It? – S. Abbara; Automation/Quantification: How Current Advances in Cardiac Imaging Illustrate Future Direction Throughout Radiology – R. Avery Seaport H, Second Level SS07. Gastrointestinal Imaging: Multidetector and Dual Energy CT Keynotes: Dual Energy CT: Applying Principles of Low keV and Material Specific Imaging to the Liver – D. Morgan; Dual Energy CT: Moving Toward Contrast Material with Different “Colors” – B. Yeh Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 3:00 PM – 4:00 PM Beverage Break in the Commercial Exhibit Hall Grand Hall, Lobby Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC113. (SAM) Interventional Radiology for Diagnostic Radiologists – P. Rochon, C. Martin, R. Baker Harbor ABC, Second Level IC114. Pitfalls in Imaging the Breast – A. Lourenco, A. Nees Seaport H, Second Level IC115. Cardiac Imaging: Evidence, Radiation Issues, and New Applications – S. Abbara, J. Leipsic, D. Litmanovich Seaport G, Second Level Lunch in the Commercial Exhibit Hall Grand Hall, Lobby Level IC116. Skull Base Facts, Figures and Fabulous Cases – R. Khan, P. Chapman, W. Smoker Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC117. Professionalism in Radiology – R. Gunderman IC109. Pitfalls in Interventional Oncology – D. Madoff, S. Kee, R. Murthy Seaport F, Second Level Seaport F, Second Level IC110. The Secrets of Spine Differential Diagnoses – K. Salzman, A. Flanders, L. Shah Harbor DEF, Second Level IC112. Imaging of the Acute Abdomen – W. Thompson, G. Gayer, D. Katz, L. Belfi Harbor DEF, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM IC111. Publication Ethics and Optimizing Manuscripts for Acceptance in AJR – T. Berquist, M. Javitt, J. Provenzale Seaport G, Second Level SS05. Breast Imaging: Interventional Breast Procedures and Pathology Keynotes: MR-Guided Breast Biopsies: Tips and Potential Pitfalls – P. Slanetz; Breast Biopsy: Tips for Success – E. Sedgwick Harbor ABC, Second Level Che PQI ck out o Abd Templa ur new o t e— m Exp osu inal CT re R edu Radiati on ctio n. 31 TUESDAY, MAY 6 7AM 8AM Power Hours 9AM 10AM 11AM Scientific Sessions 12 Noon Scientific Sessions Categorical Course – The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics – See individual schedule on page 18. Instructional Courses Beverage Break in the Commercial Exhibit Hall 1PM 2PM 3PM Lunch in the Commercial Exhibit Hall 4PM 5PM 6PM Scientific Sessions Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. Instructional Courses Instructional Courses Beverage Break in the Commercial Exhibit Hall 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Power Hour: Breast Imaging Harbor DEF, Second Level Power Hour: Cardiac Imaging Seaport G, Second Level 7:30 AM – 12:00 PM Categorical Course The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics (see page 18) Seaport Ballroom, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC201. Case-Based Complications in Interventional Oncology – S. Zangan, C. Burke, K. Kolbeck Seaport F, Second Level IC202. Non-Coronary Cardiac Imaging CMR and CT – L. Heyneman, M. Gotway, F. Gutierrez Seaport H, Second Level IC204. Hip Imaging – A. Burge, A. Ha, T. Miller Harbor DEF, Second Level SS08. Breast Imaging: Screening Mammography Keynotes: Breast Cancer in Young Women – J. Leung; Women’s Attitudes Towards Screening – L. Hardesty Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 32 SS09. Neuroradiology: Brain, Spine, Head and Neck Keynotes: Tumors –J. Bykowski; Restriction Spectrum Imaging of Brain Tumors – N. Farid Seaport G, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:30 AM IC203. (SAM) Hepatic Cross-sectional Imaging – C. Santillan, C. Sirlin, P. Bhargava, M. Heller Harbor ABC, Second Level 9:30 AM – 10:30 AM Beverage Break in the Commercial Exhibit Hall Grand Hall, Lobby Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC205. Interventional Oncology: A Primer for Diagnostic Radiologists – R. Lewandowski, A. Nemcek, R. Ryu Seaport F, Second Level IC206. (SAM) What You See is What You Get: A RadiologyPathology Correlation in Breast Imaging – D. Georgian-Smith, T. Lawton Harbor ABC, Second Level IC207. The Brain: An Anatomy Primer – A. Smith, N. Salamon, M. Shroff Harbor DEF, Second Level IC208. Musculoskeletal Ultrasound – K. Lee, C. Yablon, J. Jacobson Grand Hall D, Lobby Level SS10. Cardiac Imaging Keynotes: Cardiac Imaging Keynotes: Pitfalls in the Acquisition and Interpretation of Cardiac MRI – B. Ghoshhajra; Diagnosis and Management of Cardiac Tumors– B. Carter Seaport H, Second Level SS11. Gastrointestinal Imaging: Clinical CT and CT Colonography Keynotes: CT Colonography: Strategies for Success – J. Yee; Atypical HCC with Emphasis on Biphenotypic Tumors – C. Lall Seaport G, Second Level 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Lunch in the Commercial Exhibit Hall Grand Hall, Lobby Level 1:00 PM – 6:30 PM Case-Based Imaging Review Course (see page 20) Seaport Ballroom, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC209. Brain Tumors 101: Pediatric and Adult – B. Soares, S. Mohan, A. Vagal Harbor ABC, Second Level 3:00 PM – 4:00 PM Beverage Break in the Commercial Exhibit Hall Grand Hall, Lobby Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC213. Breast Imaging Biopsies – E. DePeri, M. McDonough Seaport H, Second Level IC214. What’s the Diffusion Confusion? – Practical Uses of DWI – B. Cohen, A. Srinivasan, C. Chin Harbor DEF, Second Level IC215. Radiographic and CT Imaging of Pulmonary Infections – L. Washington, L. Ketai, S. Digumarthy Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC216. Neck and Scrotal Ultrasound: Small Parts, Big Issues – M. Lockhart, J. Kirsch, D. Rubens Seaport G, Second Level IC217. Musculoskeletal Tumors – M. Murphey, D. Wenger, M. Kransdorf Seaport F, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM IC218. Advanced Pancreatic Imaging – D. Morgan, D. Sahani, K. Sandrasegaran, J. Willman Harbor ABC, Second Level IC210. Liver Ultrasound: Mastering the Essentials – L. Chu, U. Hamper, S. Bhatt Seaport F, Second Level IC211. (SAM) Pancreatic Imaging – J. Hines, E. Tamm Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC212. Pitfalls in Musculoskeletal Imaging – J. Yu, T. Pope, K. Davis, D. Rubin Harbor DEF, Second Level Pick Mem up you Gui ber Be r d Boo e at th nefits t abo h and e ARRS enh ut our learn n anc ed b ew an d ene fits! SS12. Vascular/Interventional Radiology Keynotes: Combination Therapy for Hepatocellular Carcinoma– T. Van Ha; Screening and Embolotherapy for Pulmonary AVMs– T. Kinney Seaport H, Second Level SS13. Breast Imaging: Ultrasound and MRI Keynotes: Frequently Encountered Benign Findings on MR – S. Raza; Second Look Ultrasound after MRI: Costs and Benefits – K. Klein Seaport G, Second Level 33 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 7AM 8AM 9AM Power Hours 10AM 11AM Scientific Sessions Scientific Sessions Instructional Courses Instructional Courses Beverage Break in the Commercial Exhibit Hall 12 Noon Lunch in the Commercial Exhibit Hall Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. 1PM 2PM 3PM 4PM 5PM 6PM Scientific Sessions Instructional Courses Instructional Courses Beverage Break Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Power Hour: Gastrointestinal Imaging Harbor DEF, Second Level Power Hour: Genitourinary Imaging Seaport G, Second Level 7:30 AM – 6:30 PM Case-Based Imaging Review Course (see page 20) Seaport Ballroom, Second Level Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. SS14. Vascular/Interventional Radiology Keynotes: Portal Applications of Conebeam CT – B. Kapoor Seaport G, Second Level SS15. Chest Imaging Keynotes: Current and Future Oncologic Applications of FDG-PET in the Thorax – J. Erasmus; The Partnership of the Radiologist and Physicist: A Mutual, Impactful, and Necessary Collaboration – E. Samei Seaport F, Second Level 9:30 AM – 10:30 AM 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC301. Breast Screening – J. Parikh, W. Berg Seaport H, Second Level IC302. Temporal Bone Top 10 Hits – T. Kennedy, G. Moonis, R. Wiggins Harbor ABC, Second Level Beverage Break in the Commercial Exhibit Hall Grand Hall, Lobby Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC305. Multimodality Challenging Breast Cases – J. Leung, J. Lee Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC303. Vascular Ultrasound: From Top to Bottom – E. Bluth, M. Robbin Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC306. (SAM) No Shades of Grey: Understanding White Matter Disease – M. Zapadka, B. Huang Harbor ABC, Second Level IC304. Ankle Imaging – C. Andrews, L. Beltan, M. Torriani Harbor DEF, Second Levell IC307. SPN and Lung Cancer: Nomenclature, Staging and Management – J. Ko, M. Godoy, B. Carter Seaport H, Second Level 34 IC308. Pitfalls in Gynecologic Sonography – M. Horrow, D. Wolfman, D. Wall Harbor DEF, Second Level SS16. Musculoskeletal Imaging: Compliance and Oncology Keynotes: Post-Treatment Bone Marrow Changes – H. Ilaslah; Diffusion-Weighted Imaging for Musculoskeletal Tumors: How Useful Is It? – L. Fayad Seaport G, Second Level VT01. Gastrointestinal Imaging Vertical Track Seaport F, Second Level 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Lunch in the Commercial Exhibit Hall Grand Hall, Lobby Level 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM VT02. Gastrointestinal Imaging Vertical Track Seaport H, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC309. Neck Gland Masses and Mysteries – C. Glastonbury, Y. Anzai, D. Phillips Seaport G, Second Level 3:00 PM – 4:00 PM Beverage Break | VARIOUS LOCATIONS 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC314. HRCT Basics: Anatomy, Imaging Patterns, and Case Interpretation – B. Little, J. Lichtenberger, D. Manos Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC316. Breast MRI – S. Raza, D. Wisner Seaport G, Second Level IC318. (SAM) Pelvic Emergencies – O. Baltarowich, K. Richman Harbor ABC, Second Level IC319. Pediatric Neuroradiology – I. Izbudak, J. Nixon, L. Fenton Seaport F, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM IC315. (SAM) Knee Imaging – J. Bencardino, E. Foss, J. Jacobson, S. Moore Harbor DEF, Second Level IC317. Imaging of Abdominal Infection – F. Scholz, M. Blake, B. Javors, P. Hahn Seaport H, Second Level IC310. Thoracic PET-CT: Quantification and Interpretation Challenges – O. Mawlawi, C. Viswanathan, M. Truong Seaport F, Second Level IC311. Obstetric US for the General Radiologist: Making the Guidelines Work for You – T. Angtuaco, B. Hertzberg Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC312. Arthritis: From Basic to Advanced – D. Flemming, E. Walker, M. Bruno Harbor DEF, Second Level IC313. (SAM) Pitfalls in Pediatric Imaging – P. Karakas, S. Back, R. Goodman Harbor ABC, Second Level Visi t and the AR Coll check RS Boo o AJR ections ut the th O gro nline Featur New u mod ped b with a e on y and ality, a topic, rticles r s u pers bspe ticle t yp c ona lize ialty — e, d fo r yo u! 35 THURSDAY, MAY 8 7AM 8AM Power Hours 9AM 10AM 11AM Scientific Sessions Scientific Sessions Instructional Courses Instructional Courses 12 Noon Beverage Break Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. 1PM 2PM 3PM 4PM 5PM 6PM Scientific Sessions Instructional Courses Instructional Courses Beverage Break Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Power Hour: Chest Imaging Harbor DEF, Second Level Power Hour: Ultrasound Seaport G, Second Level SS17. Nuclear Medicine Keynotes: Peer Review in Nuclear Medicine and Radiology – H. Abujudeh; 18F-FDG PET/CT Effectiveness and Clinical Value in Carcinoma of Unknown Primary – C. Caldas Seaport G, Second Level 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM Case-Based Imaging Review Course (see page 20) Seaport Ballroom, Second Level SS18. Musculoskeletal Imaging: Knee and Foot Keynotes: Posterior Horn Medial Meniscal Root Tear and Repair – H. Umans; Post-Operative MR Imaging of the Knee – T. Magee Seaport H, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC401. Interpretation Pitfalls in Chest Imaging: Radiography, CT, CTPA, and HRCT – C. Wu, A. Hunsaker, S. Kligerman Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC402. (SAM) Pediatric Musculoskeletal Imaging – J. Mackenzie, R. Restrepo, V. Ho Harbor ABC, Second Level IC403. Challenging Abdominal Imaging Cases Continued – C. Menias, M. Lubner, P. Pickhardt Harbor DEF, Second Level IC404. ABR Update – J. Borgstede Seaport F, Second Level 36 10:00 AM – 10:30 AM Beverage Break | Various Locations 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC405. Practical Pearls and Pitfalls of Staging Head and Neck Cancer – D. Shatzkes, K. Mosier, L. Ginsberg Seaport F, Second Level IC406. (SAM) HRCT on the Edge – C. Meyer, J. Kanne, B. Elicker Harbor ABC, Second Level IC407. Sports Imaging – A. Zoga, B. Petersen, C. Casagranda Harbor DEF, Second Level IC408. Musculoskeletal Ultrasound: Nerves, Needles, and Where the Action Is – S. Allison, R. Adler, N. Bureau Grand Hall D, Lobby Level SS19. Pediatric Radiology Keynotes: Application of DWI in Pediatric Musculoskeletal Disease – D. Jaramillo Seaport H, Second Level SS20. Genitourinary Imaging (Reproductive/Endocrine) Keynotes: The Utility of 3D-MRI and MR-HSG in the Work-Up of Infertility – E. Sadowski; The Role of Imaging in Staging Endometrial Cancer – D. Wolfman Seaport G, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM Beverage Break | Various Locations 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC413. Pediatric Chest Imaging – P. Sagar, E. Park, T. Levin Seaport F, Second Level IC414. Update in PET/CT in Abdominal Malignancies – E. Rohren, M. Nathan Seaport G, Second Level IC417. (SAM) Shoulder Imaging – K. Buckwalter, B. Huang, J. Bencardino, C. Chung Harbor ABC, Second Level IC409. Musculoskeletal Trauma – O. C. West, M. Kumaravel, L. Rogers Harbor DEF, Second Level IC418. Radiation Dose Reduction – M. Parker, J. Jacobs IC410. CTA Acute Vascular Conditions and Their Sequelae – S. Bhalla, C. Chiles, B. Sundaram Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM IC411. (SAM) Pediatric Abdominal Imaging – N. Mardis, N. Mahmood, S. Kraus Harbor ABC, Second Level IC412. PET-CT Interpretation, Protocols, Reporting, and Physician Outreach – H. Agress, M. Seltzer, T. Wong Seaport H, Second Level Seaport H, Second Level IC415. Abdominal Imaging Pitfalls – T. Kinney, J. Wang, S. Anderson Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC416. (SAM) Selected Topics in Emergency Radiology – M. Gunn, C. Sadro, L. Avery, R. Novelline Harbor DEF, Second Level SS21. Musculoskeletal Imaging: Technical Innovations Keynotes: Dual Energy CT Applications – J. Peterson; Imaging of Hip Arthroplasty – D. Mintz Seaport F, Second Level SS22. Genitourinary Imaging (Prostate) Keynotes: Making Sense of the Way Clinicians and Radiologists Approach the Incidental Adrenal Mass – P. Nikolaidis; Multiparameter MR Imaging of Prostate Cancer: Where Do We Go Now? – A. Jung Seaport G, Second Level Visi t for the AR dem R of O ons S Boo Com nline C tration th Rev prehen ourses s , i and ew, We sive Ca se mor b Le e. ctur es, 37 FRIDAY, MAY 9 7AM 8AM 9AM Power Hours 10AM 11AM Scientific Sessions Scientific Sessions Instructional Courses Instructional Courses 12 Noon Beverage Break Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20.. Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. 1PM 2PM 3PM 4PM 5PM 6PM Scientific Sessions Instructional Courses Case-Based Imaging Review Course – See individual schedule on page 20. 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Power Hour: Nuclear Medicine Seaport G, Second Level Power Hour: Musculoskeletal Imaging Harbor DEF, Second Level 7:30 AM – 4:30 PM Case-Based Imaging Review Course (see page 20) Seaport Ballroom, Second Level SS23. Gastrointestinal Imaging: Abdominal MR Imaging Keynotes: Hepatobiliary Agents for MRI of the Liver: To Use or Not To Use – J. Leyendecker; Motion-Robust Dynamic PostContrast Imaging of the Liver: Current Status – A. Rosenkrantz Seaport G, Second Level SS24. Musculoskeletal Imaging: Spine and Hip Keynotes: MR Imaging of Sports-Related Pelvic Injuries – D. Wessell; Imaging of the Discovertebral Junction – K. Chen Seaport H, Second Level 10:00 AM – 10:30 AM Beverage Break | Various Locations 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC501. Hot Topics in Thoracic Imaging: Dose Reduction in CT, CAD, Dual Source, Dual Energy CT – L. Hurwitz, H. MacMahon, J. Vlahos Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC502. Thoracoabdominal Trauma – K. Shanmuganathan, A. Singh, M. Gunn Harbor DEF, Second Level IC503. (SAM) Mistakes We Make in Practice and How to Deal with Them Appropriately – M. Bruno, L. Bui-Mansfield, H. Abujudeh Harbor ABC, Second Level IC504. Advances in SPECT and PET in Dementia and Parkinson’s Disease – P. Kuo, R. Brown Seaport F, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC505. Pitfalls and Pearls in PET/CT – D. Yoo, E. Akin Seaport G, Second Level IC506. Neuroradiology Emergencies – S. Nicolaou, C. Sliker, W. Kubal Seaport H, Second Level IC507. Forensic Abdominal Imaging – B. Daly, H. Harcke Harbor ABC, Second Level IC508. Chest Radiographs and Thoracic CT: Back to Basics – J. Shepard, A. Rubinowitz, C. Lee Harbor DEF, Second Level IC509. Risk Management and Malpractice – M. Raskin, J. Sneider Seaport F, Second Level 38 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM IC510. (SAM) Update on Radiotherapies (Thyroid, Liver, Bone) – D. Metter, K. Banks, L. Gordon Harbor ABC, Second Level IC511. MRI Safety Issues – K. Olsen, J. Leyendecker Seaport G, Second Level SS25. Emergency Radiology Keynotes: Optimizing CT Protocols for Blunt Solid Organ Injury– R. Nicola; Challenges in Emergency Radiology – J. Dunkle Harbor DEF, Second Level Loo Part king fo IV C r MO redi C t? Visi t th e AR to fi PQI nd our RS Boo offe l t ring atest h s. SS26. Gastrointestinal Imaging: Liver and Oncology Imaging Keynotes: Introduction to Local Therapies for Hepatic Neoplasms – C. Santillan; Imaging of Diffuse Liver Disease – J. Wang Seaport F, Second Level 39 MALPRACTICE EDUCATION Issues in Radiology THIRD EDITION Third Edition Malpractice Issues in Radiology Leonard Berlin, MD, FACR This 800-page book includes cases and commentary on malpractice litigation in radiology; failure to diagnose; appropriate communication; radiation exposure and radiation-induced injuries; informed consent; new technologies; screening; medicallegal controversies surrounding mammography; and the problems with expert witnesses. ARRS Member price: $149 Nonmember price: $199 Visit the ARRS Booth for FREE SHIPPING. 40 ADVANCE YOUR DIAGNOSTIC SKILLS Case-Based Education Tools Each book includes 330 cases across 11 subspecialty areas that present challenges to hone your diagnostic skills. Bundle them in 2 or 3 and save! ARRS Active Member price: $65 Each $110 for Two $155 for Three ARRS In-Training Member Price: $50 Each $85 for Two $120 for Three Nonmember price: $150 Each $270 for Two $385 for Three arrs.org/Education 2 CME Credits CCR is an online educational activity with more than 1,000 cases available. Test your ability to determine the correct diagnosis and compare your results. Case collections can be specific to a subspecialty or you can choose a random case shuffle. Earn 2 CME credits for every collection of 25 cases. ARRS Member Price: $25 Nonmember Price: $65 Visit the ARRS Booth to receive FREE SHIPPING on ARRS Books. Subspecialty Tracks Approach to Diagnosis: A Case-Based Imaging Review ONLINE AND IN PRINT Body MRI Education With ARRS Body MRI education, you will learn state-of-the-art body MRI techniques, the practical applications of these techniques, and the key MRI features of a vast array of disease processes as they involve the abdomen, pelvis, breast, vascular structures, and musculoskeletal system. Book with Credit 2013 C ate g ori C al Co u r s e s y llab u s 20 Subspecialty Tracks CME/SelfAssessment Credits Online Course Package 30 Body MRI CME/SelfAssessment Credits Co-editors: Fergus V. Coakley, M.D. Koenraad J. Mortele, M.D. 2 0 1 3 C ate g ori C al Co u r s e s y llab u s Body MRI Co-editors: Fergus V. Coakley, M.D. Koenraad J. Mortele, M.D. Learn the practical application of the latest Body MRI techniques and more with this comprehensive, 347-page book. It offers 20 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ and 20 American Board of Radiology©, MOC Part II, Self-Assessment CME (SA-CME) following completion of an online test. This in-depth Online Course includes ten modules of practice-based discussion across multiple subspecialties and includes the 347-page book. It offers 30 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ and 30 American Board of Radiology©, MOC Part II, Self-Assessment CME (SA-CME) following completion of an online test. ARRS Member price: $80 Nonmember price with CME/SA-CME: $200 Nonmember price without CME/SA-CME: $100 ARRS Member price: $695 ARRS In-Training Member Price: $349 Nonmember price: $1199 Visit the ARRS Booth to receive FREE SHIPPING on books and a 10% Off Voucher for Online Courses. ARRS is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians, and has received the highest level of accreditation, Accreditation with Commendation. ARRS has been granted Deemed Status by the American Board of Radiology (ABR). Subspecialty Tracks: Abdominal Imaging Target Audience: Radiologists, radiologists–in–training and other health professionals with an interest in the application of the radiologic sciences to the evaluation and treatment of diseases in the gastrointestinal and genitourinary system. 026. Imaging at 100 kVp With Iterative Reconstruction for CT Enterography: Dose Reduction and Evaluation of Image Quality— Paired Comparison in the Same Patients–Johnson E1*, Megibow A1, O’Donnell T1, Wehrli N1,2, Chandarana H.1 1. New York University, New York, NY; 2. Cornell University, New York, NY Goals and Objectives: Upon completion of the abdominal imaging track, the participant should be able to incorporate the proper use of imaging in the diagnosis and treatment of adult and pediatric patients with diseases in the gastrointestinal and genitourinary system, including diseases of the liver, pancreas, colon and kidney. Participants in the abdominal imaging course track should gain proficiency in recognizing the imaging features and constructing an imaging differential diagnosis for these entities. 027. Optimized Settings of Sinogram Affirmed Iterative Reconstruction Algorithm Iterative Reconstruction for Abdominal CT: Effect of Reader Experience–Nelson R*, Hardie A. Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC SUNDAY, MAY 4 7:30 AM – 10:30 AM Categorical Course The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics (see page 18) Seaport Ballroom, Second Level MONDAY, MAY 5 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC104. Imaging of the Female Pelvis – M. Lockhart, C. Menias, M. Moshiri Harbor DEF, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM SS04. Gastrointestinal Imaging: Iterative Reconstruction and CT Dose Management Techniques Keynotes: Clinical Dilemmas in Abdominal Dose Reduction Techniques – P. Liu; Advances in Iterative Reconstruction: Implications for Practice – C. Fuss Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 022. Double–Pass Portal Venous Phase Liver CT: Routine Radiation Dose CT Reconstructed With Adaptive Statistical Iterative Reconstruction Versus Reduced Radiation Dose CT Reconstructed With Fully Model–Based Iterative Reconstruction–Shuman W*, Chan K, Mitsumori L, Busey J, Choi E, Koprowicz K. University of Washington, School of Medicine, Redmond, WA 023. CARE kV Dose Estimates Calculated From the Topogram Using a Fixed Quality Reference mAs and a Weight–Based Quality Reference mAs Compared to a Standard Protocol of 120 kVp and a Weight– Based Quality Reference mAs in Abdomen and Pelvis MDCT–Baker M1*, Karim W1, Dong F1, Primak A2, Bullen J1, Herts B.1 1. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH; 2. Siemens Healthcare, Malvern, PA 024. Monitoring Impact of Various Iterative Reconstruction Algorithms on Radiation Dose in Routine Abdominal CT Examinations Using Automated CT Dose Tracking Software–Andrabi Y*, Sahani D. Massachusetts General Hospital, Dorchester, MA 025. Comparison of Filtered Back Projection, Hybrid, and Pure Iterative Reconstruction Technique for Radiation Dose Reduction for Abdominal CT–Padole A*, Singh S, Otrakji A, Karaosmanoglu A, Pourjabbar S, Lira D, Khawaja R, Kalra M. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 028. Subjective Image Quality Does Not Correlate With Image Noise in Sinogram Affirmed Iterative Reconstruction Algorithm for Abdominal CT–Hardie A, Rissing M, Rieter W*. Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM SS07. Gastrointestinal Imaging: Multidetector and Dual Energy CT– Moderators: D. Morgan, B. Yeh; Keynotes: Dual Energy CT: Applying Principles of Low keV and Material Specific Imaging to the Liver–D. Morgan; Dual Energy CT: Moving Toward Contrast Material with Different “Colors”–B. Yeh Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 043. Liver Attenuation on Rapid–Switching Single–Source Dual– Energy CT: Correlation of Measurements on Two–Material and Multimaterial Decomposition Images With Conventional Unenhanced Hounsfield Unit Values–Alexander L*, Beasley T, Bolus D, Morgan D. University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, AL 044. Abdominal Rapid–Switching Dual–Energy CT With Reduced IV Contrast Dose Compared With Conventional MDCT With Standard Weight–Based IV Contrast Dose: An Intrapatient Comparison– Clark Z*, Bolus D, Little M, Morgan D. University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, AL 045. Color–Enhanced Three–Material Decomposition of Complementary Oral and IV Contrast Materials Delivered Simultaneously at Dual–Energy CT–Wong M*, Fu Y, Wang W, Gao D, Yeh B. University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA 046. Difference in CT Enhancement and Washout Characteristics of Hepatocellular Carcinoma in Cirrhotic Patients With and Without Transjugular Intrahepatic Portosystemic Shunts–Gandhi N*, Murali A, Baker M, Coppa C, Bullen J, Menon K. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH 047. Dual–Energy MDCT in Hypervascular Liver Tumors: Effect of Body Size on Selection of the Optimal Monochromatic Energy Level– Mileto A*, Nelson R, Samei E, Jaffe T, Roy Choudhury K, Marin D. Duke University, Durham, NC 048. Changes in Unenhanced CT Liver Attenuation at 5–Year Surveillance in Asymptomatic Adults: Providing Insight Into the Natural History of Incidental Hepatic Steatosis–Hahn L*, Pickhardt P. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 049. Effect of Reconstruction Algorithm on Semiautomated Quantification of Liver Lesion Size and Density at MDCT–Seyal A, Gonzalez–Guindalini F, Parekh K, Ferreira Botelho M, Yaghmai V*. Northwestern University–Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM IC112. Imaging of the Acute Abdomen–W. Thompson, G. Gayer, D. Katz, L. Belfi Harbor DEF, Second Level 41 Subspecialty Tracks: Abdominal Imaging TUESDAY, MAY 6 8:30 AM – 10:30 AM IC203. (SAM) Hepatic Cross–sectional Imaging–C. Santillan, C. Sirlin, P. Bhargava, M. Heller Harbor ABC, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM SS11. Gastrointestinal Imaging: Clinical CT and CT Colonography–Moderators: J. Yee, C. Lall; Keynotes: CT Colonography: Strategies for Success–J. Yee; Atypical HCC with Emphasis on Biphenotypic Tumors–C. Lall Seaport G, Second Level 071. Abdominal Imaging After Bariatric Surgery: Predictors, Usage, and Utility–Haddad D1*, Abdel–Dayem H1, Ahmed L1, Socci N2, Dorie V3, Gilet A.1 1. Harlem Hospital Center, Columbia University, New York, NY; 2. Memorial Sloan–Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY; 3. Columbia University, New York, NY 072. Beyond Hepatocellular Carcinoma: An Update on Uncommon Primary Malignant Hepatic Neoplasms–Sunnapwar A*. University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX 073. Simple Versus Closed Loop Small Bowel Obstruction: Evaluation of Ancillary Imaging Features to Predict Diagnosis on CT–Wehrli N1,2*, Kim M1,3, Seuss C1, Babb J1, Kim S.1 1. New York University Langone Medical Center, New York, NY; 2. Cornell University, New York, NY; 3. Korea University Anam Hospital, Seoul, Korea 074. Imaging Differentiation of Diffuse and Focal Autoimmune Pancreatitis on MDCT–Haider M1, Halappa V2, Singh V1, Fishman E1, Zaheer A.1* 1. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD; 2. Mercy Catholic Medical Center, Philadelphia, PA 075. Volumetric Analysis of Luminal Gas at CT Colonography According to Patient Position: Value of the Decubitus Series for Optimizing Distention–Bakke J, Kuo J, Robbins J, Lubner M, Kim D, Pickhardt P*. University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, Madison, WI 076. Unsuspected Significant Extracolonic Findings at Screening CT Colonography: An Analysis of C–RADS Category E4 Findings From a Clinical Screening Program–Pooler B*, Kim D, Lam V, Pickhardt P. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 077. Physicians’ Willingness to Pay for CT Colonography–Kaye A*, Zafar H, Jha S. Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC210. Liver Ultrasound: Mastering the Essentials– L. Chu, U. Hamper, S. Bhatt Seaport F, Second Level IC211. (SAM) Pancreatic Imaging–J. Hines, E. Tamm Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM IC218. Advanced Pancreatic Imaging–D. Morgan, D. Sahani, K. Sandrasegaran, J. Willman Harbor ABC, Second Level 42 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Power Hour: Gastrointestinal Imaging Harbor DEF, Second Level Power Hour: Genitourinary Imaging Seaport G, Second Level 7:30 AM – 10:00 AM Case–Based Imaging Review: Gastrointestinal Imaging (see page 20) Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC308. Pitfalls in Gynecologic Sonography–M. Horrow, D. Wolfman, D. Wall Harbor DEF, Second Level VT01. Gastrointestinal Imaging Vertical Track Seaport F, Second Level 180. Multireader Evaluation of Lesion Conspicuity in Small Pancreatic Adenocarcinomas: Added Value of Iodine Material Density and Low keV Simulated Monoenergetic Images Using Multiphasic Rapid Switching Dual-Energy CT–McNamara, M.; Little, M.; Alexander, L.; Beasley, T.; Morgan, D.* University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, AL 181. Volumetric Assessment of Metastatic Colorectal Cancer: Should we RECIST?–Lubner, M.; Stabo, N.; Lubner, S.; Munoz Del Rio, A.; Pickhardt, P.* University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, Madison, WI 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM VT02. Gastrointestinal Imaging Vertical Track Seaport H, Second Level 182. Performance of LI–RADS Criteria for Diagnosis of Pathologically Proven Hepatocellular Carcinoma (HCC) Using Gd–EOB–DTPA: Can We Use Hepatobiliary Agents and Eliminate Tissue Diagnosis?–Channual, S.1; Pahwa, A.2; Beckett, K.*1; Sayre, J.1; Lu, D.1; Raman, S.1 1. University of California – Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA; 2. Olive View–UCLA Medical Center; Sylmar, CA 183. Appearance of Hepatocellular Adenomas on Gadoxetic Acid–Enhanced MRI–Kurup, A.*; Moynagh, M.; Hough, D.; Fidler, J.; Venkatesh, S.; Takahashi, N.; Mounajjed, T.; Fletcher, J. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN 184. Primary Hepatic Angiosarcoma: Multi–Institutional Comprehensive Cancer Center Review of CT and MR Imaging Features in 35 Patients–Pickhardt, P.*1; Kitchin, D.1; Lubner, M.1; Ganeshan, D.2; Bhalla, S.4; Covey, A.3 1. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI; 2. MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX; 3. Memorial Sloan–Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY; 4. Washington University–MIR; St. Louis, MO 185. Texture Analysis as a Predictive and Prognostic Biomarker of Tumoral Response to Neoadjuvant Chemoradiotherapy in Rectal Cancer Patients Studied with 3T MRI–De Cecco, C..*1; Ganeshan, B3.; Ciolina, M.2; Rengo, M.2; Schoepf. U.1; Laghi, A.2 1. Medical University of South Carolina – Charleston, SC; 2. University of Rome Sapienza – Polo Pontino, Latina, Italy, 3.Brighton and Sussex Subspecialty Tracks: Abdominal Imaging Medical School, Sussex, United Kingdom 186. Do Morphological Changes in Colorectal Liver Metastasis Treated with Bevacizumab Predict FDG–PET Uptake?–Seyal, A. *; Parekh, K.; Gonzalez–Guindalini,F; Nikolaidos, P.; Yaghmai, V. Northwestern University–Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC311. Obstetric US for the General Radiologist: Making the Guidelines Work for You–T. Angtuaco, B. Hertzberg Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC318. (SAM) Pelvic Emergencies–O. Baltarowich, K. Richman Harbor ABC, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM IC317. Imaging of Abdominal Infection–F. Scholz, M. Blake, B. Javors, P. Hahn Seaport H, Second Level THURSDAY, MAY 8 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC403. Challenging Abdominal Imaging Cases Continued– C. Menias, M. Lubner, P. Pickhardt Harbor DEF, Second Level 10:30 AM – 1:00 PM Case–Based Imaging Review: Genitourinary Imaging (see page 20) Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM SS20. Genitourinary Imaging (Reproductive/Endocrine)– Moderators: E. Sadowski, D. Wolfman; Keynotes: The Utility of 3D– MRI and MR–HSG in the Work–Up of Infertility–E. Sadowski; The Role of Imaging in Staging Endometrial Cancer– D. Wolfman Seaport G, Second Level 133. Role of Iterative Reconstruction in Virtual Hysterosalpingography–Carrascosa P1*, Capunay C1, Vallejos J1, Baronio M.2 1. Diagnostico Maipu, Vicente Lopez, Argentina; 2. Cegyr, Buenos Aires, Argentina 134. Radiogenomics in Ovarian Cancer: Linking Phenotype With Genotype–Hong S*, Vargas Alvarez H, Miccó M, Goldman D, Levine D, Evis S. Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY 135. Correlation of PET/CT and PET/MRI in Identification of Metastatic Lymph Nodes in Patients With Advanced Cervical Cancer: Preliminary Results–Fielding J, Khandani A, Gehrig P, Jones E, Varia M, Roy P*, Sheets N, Lin W. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC 136. High–Signal–Intensity T2 Rim Associated With Leiomyomas: Utility as an Additional Sign on MRI to Indicate a Pelvic Mass Is of Uterine Origin–Reiter M*, Schwope R, Lisanti C, Banks N. Brooke Army Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY Garg N.2 1. University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, Houston, TX; 2. University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM SS22. Genitourinary Imaging (Prostate)–Moderators: V. Surabhi, P. Nikolaidis; Keynotes: Making Sense of the Way Clinicians and Radiologists Approach the Incidental Adrenal Mass–P. Nikolaidis; Multiparameter MR Imaging of Prostate Cancer: Where Do We Go Now?–A. Jung Seaport G, Second Level 145. Determining the Lowest Acceptable Radiation Dose in Dual–Energy CT for Urinary Stone Composition Analysis–Qu M1*, Gomez Cardona D1, Liu Y1, Ai S2, Leng S1, McCollough C1, Shiung M1, Yu L.1 1. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN; 2. Shanghai Ninth People's Hospital, Shanghai, China 146. Prostate Cancer Detection of Multifocal Tumors on 3–T Multiparametric MRI: Correlation With Histopathology–Tan N*, Margolis D, Lu D, King K, Reiter R, Raman S, Tan N. University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA 147. Is the Risk for Contrast–Induced Nephropathy Lower for High–Risk Patients Receiving IV Iodixanol Administration Compared to Low and High–Risk Patients Receiving Intraarterial Iodixanol?–Tong G*, Kumar S, Chong K, Shah N, Zimmet J, Wong M, Fu Y, Yeh B. University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA 148. Characterization of Adrenal Adenomas Using Rapid Switching Dual–Energy CT: Preliminary Data Evaluating the Virtual Unenhanced Examination Software–Morgan D1*, Weber A2, Lockhart M1, Weber T1, Berland L.1 1. University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, AL; 2. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH 149. Valsalva Maneuvers Versus Defecation for MRI Assessment of Multicompartment Pelvic Organ Prolapse–Kumar N, Khatri G*, Xi Y, Bailey A, Bacsu C, Zimmern P, Pedrosa I. University of Texas Southwestern, Dallas, TX 150. Submillisievert CT for Evaluation of Urolithiasis: Prospective Comparison of Ultralow–Dose Reconstructions With Standard– Dose Imaging–Pooler B, Ryckman E*, Sivalingam S, Lubner M, Kim D, Tang J, Chen G, Pickhardt P. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 151. Benign Prostatic Central Zone Tissue Demonstrating Diffusion Restriction Similar to Prostate Cancer: Further Investigation of a Potential Diagnostic Pitfall at Prostate MRI–Kauffman C*, Palmeri M, Lipman S, Garcia–Reyes K, Polascik T, Gupta R. Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC IC411 (SAM) Pediatric Abdominal Imaging– N. Mardis, N. Mahmood, S. Kraus Harbor ABC, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC414 Update in PET/CT in Abdominal Maligencies– E. Rohren, M. Nathan Seaport G, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM IC415. Abdominal Imaging Pitfalls–T. Kinney, J. Wang, S. Anderson Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 137. Aggressive Angiomyxomas: A Comprehensive Imaging Review With Clinical and Histopathologic Correlation–Surabhi V1*, 43 Subspecialty Tracks: Abdominal Imaging FRIDAY, MAY 9 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC507. Forensic Abdominal Imaging–B. Daly, H. Harcke IC502. Thoracoabdominal Trauma–K. Shanmuganathan, A. Singh, M. Gunn Harbor ABC, Second Level Harbor DEF, Second Level SS23. Gastrointestinal Imaging: Abdominal MR Imaging– Moderators: T. Hope, A. Rosenkranz; Keynotes: Hepatobiliary Agents for MRI of the Liver: To Use or Not To Use–J. Leyendecker; Motion–Robust Dynamic Post–Contrast Imaging of the Liver: Current Status–A. Rosenkrantz 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM SS26. Gastrointestinal Imaging: Liver and Oncology Imaging–Moderators: C. Santillan, J. Wang; Keynotes: Introduction to Local Therapies for Hepatic Neoplasms–C. Santillan; Imaging of Diffuse Liver Disease–J. Wang Seaport F, Second Level 173. Predicting Overall Survival of Patients With Metastatic Melanoma on Antiangiogenic Therapy and RECIST Stable Disease on Initial Posttherapy Imaging Using CT Texture Analysis: A Secondary Analysis of a Phase II Prospective Clinical Trial–Zhang H1*, Gray M1, Martin del Campo S2, Zhang X1, Carson W2, Smith A.1 1. University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS; 2. Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center, Columbus, OH Seaport G, Second Level 152. T1 Mapping of Liver Parenchyma Compared to Relative Enhancement Measurement to Determine the Grade of Liver Cirrhosis at 3 T–Verloh N, Haimerl M*, Nießen C, Jung E, Stroszczynski C, Fellner C, Wiggermann P. University Hospital Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany 153. Clinical Factors Associated With Improved Parenchymal Liver Enhancement on Gadoxetate Disodium–Enhanced MRI With Extended Delay Time in Patients With Parenchymal Liver Disease– Esterson Y1*, Flusberg M2, Oh S2, Rozenblit A2, Chernyak V.2 1. Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, NY; 2. Montefiore Medical Center, Bronx, NY 174. Classification of Hypervascular Liver Lesions Using CT Texture Analysis: Generation of a Predictive Model on the Basis of Quantitative Spatial Frequency Measurements–Raman S*, Schroeder J, Huang P, Fishman E. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD 176. Introduction of a New Biomarker: A Combination of Fibrosis 4 Score and Liver Surface Nodularity Score Measured on Routine CT Images Accurately Stages Hepatitis C Virus–Induced Chronic Liver Disease–Smith A1*, Branch C1, Zhang X1, Bryan J2, Vasanji A2, Zhang H1, Shlapak D1, Griswold M.1 1. University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS; 2. ImageIQ, Cleveland, OH 154. Assessing Liver Function by Liver Enhancement During the Hepatobiliary Phase With Gadoxetate Disodium–Enhanced MRI at 3 T–Verloh N, Haimerl M, Zeman F, Schlabeck M, Stroszczynski C, Fellner C, Wiggermann P*. University Hospital Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany 177. Improved Methodology for Calculating Hepatorenal Index– Shiralkar K*, Bluth E, Marshall R, Dornelles A, Gulotta P. Ochsner Clinic Foundation, New Orleans, LA 155. Significance of Indeterminate Hepatic Nodules Detected at Ultrasound But Without Correlate at Subsequent MR ImagingKaliannan K1*, Lee K1, Sun M1 1. Beth Deaconess Medical Center, Brookline, MA 178. Tumor Margin Intensity Slope: An Imaging Biomarker for Colorectal Liver Metastasis Response to Bevacizumab–Parekh K1*, Seyal A1, O’Donnell T2, Gonzalez–Guindalini F1, Yaghmai V.1 1. Northwestern University–Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL; 2. Siemens Medical Solutions, Malvern, PA 156. Accuracy of MRI–Determined Proton Density Fat Fraction (MRI–PDFF) for Estimation of Hepatic Steatosis in Ex Vivo Human Liver–Zand K*, Shah A, Heba E, Hamilton G, Wolfson T, Peterson M, Middleton M, Sirlin C. University of California San Diego, San Diego, CA 179. Intraoperative Contrast–Enhanced Ultrasound and Color– Coded Elastography for Characterization of Liver Lesions Before Surgical Resection–Rennert J*, Stroszczynski C, Jung E. University Medical Center Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany 157. Breathing Motion Artifact on Dynamic T1–Weighted Contrast– Enhanced Images: An Intrapatient Comparison of Gadoxetate Disodium and Gadoteridol–Thomas J*, Sanyal R, Alexander L, Little M, Beasley M, Morgan D. University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, AL 158. Incidental Findings in the Lower Thorax on Abdominal MRI– Auffermann W*, Little B, Henry T, Tridandapani S. Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA SUBSPECIALTY TRACKS: BREAST IMAGING Target Audience: Radiologists, radiologists–in–training and other health professionals with an interest in the application of the radiologic sciences to the screening for breast diseases as well as the detection and management of patients with breast diseases. Goals and Objectives: Upon completion of the breast imaging track, the participant should be able to determine the appropriate use of various imaging techniques, including MRI, ultrasound and mammography, for breast imaging as well as understand the use of PET/MRI for breast cancer patients. In addition, the participant should gain proficiency in recognizing 44 the imaging features and constructing an imaging differential diagnosis for various breast diseases. SUNDAY, MAY 4 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM 2nd Annual Great Debate: The Role of Breast MRI in Preoperative Staging Course Director: Stamatia Destounis Harbor ABC, Second Level Subspecialty Tracks: BREAST IMAGING 2:00 PM – 3:00 PM Categorical Course The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics (see page 18) Seaport Ballroom, Second Level MONDAY, MAY 5 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM SS01. Breast Imaging: Digital Breast Tomosynthesis– Moderators: S. Destounis, D. Copit; Keynotes: Biopsy Methods for Lesions Found on Digital Breast Tomosynthesis–S. Destounis; Pearls for Digital Breast Tomosynthesis Interpretation–D. Copit Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 001. Comparison of Tomosynthesis to 2D Mammography in the Diagnostic Setting for Evaluation of Patients Recalled After Screening Due to Focal Asymmetric Density–Nicholson B, Raymond S*, Rochman C, Peppard H, Harvey J. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA 002. Improved Conspicuity of Architectural Distortion With Digital Breast Tomosynthesis Increases Radial Sclerosing Lesion Detection During Prospective Breast Cancer Screening–Thomas M1,2*, Roth R2, McCarthy A2, Conant E.2 1. Duke University, Durham, NC; 2. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 003. Radial Scar Detection and Surgical Upgrade Rates: Management Update in the Age of Tomosynthesis–Butler R*, O’Connell S, Raghu M, Hooley R, Philpotts L. Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT 029. A Breast Cancer on the Rise: Single Institution Clinicopathologic and Radiologic Findings in 53 Patients With Metaplastic Breast Cancer–Keating P*, Jordan S, Jordan Z, O’Connor S. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC 030. Predictors of Invasion by Multimodality Breast Imaging Prior to Definitive Surgery in Patients Diagnosed With Pure Ductal Carcinoma In Situ at Core Needle Biopsy–Kim Y1,2, deGuzman J2, Blair S2, Ojeda–Fournier H.2* 1. Inha University Hospital, Incheon, South Korea; 2. University of California San Diego, San Diego, CA 031. Imaging Appearances of Noncalcified Ductal Carcinoma In Situ on MRI–Scott–Moncrieff A1*, Wang L2, Sullivan M2, Mendelson E.2 1. University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada; 2. Northwestern Memorial Hospital, Chicago, IL 032. Utility of Specimen Radiography in MRI–Guided Core Needle Biopsies–Gupta D*, Goldberg M, Su Y, Verma R, Neuschler E, Floerke A, Mendelson E. Northwestern Memorial Hospital, Highland Park, IL 033. Phyllodes Tumors of the Breast: Ultrasound–Pathology Correlation–Jenkins Kalambo M1*, Adrada B1, Krishnamurthy S1, Hess K1, Carkaci S2, Whitman G.1 1. The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX; 2. The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 034. Preoperative Ultrasound-Guided Needle Localization of Axillary Lymph Nodes After Core Needle Biopsy and Clip Placement to Improve Success of Surgical Removal–Plecha D1, Bai S2*, Patterson H3, Thompson C.1 1. University Hospitals of Cleveland Case Medical Center, Cleveland, OH; 2. Case Western Reserve School of Medicine, Cleveland, OH; 3. Amherst College, Amherst, MA 035. A Prospective Clinical Study to Evaluate the Safety and Performance of Wireless Localization of Nonpalpable Breast Lesions Using Radiofrequency Identification Technology–Dauphine C1*, Reicher J2, Reicher M3, Gondusky C4, Khalkhali I1, Kim M.1 1. Harbor– UCLA Medical Center, Torrance, CA; 2. Stanford Hospital & Clinics, Stanford, CA; 3. DR Systems, San Diego, CA; 4. Naval Medical Center – Portsmouth, Portsmouth, VA 004. Comparison of Baseline Screening Callback and Cancer Detection Rates for Digital Mammography Versus Digital Breast Tomosynthesis at a Large Urban Academic Center: A Resource Utilization Perspective–Akhtar A1*, McCarthy A2, Conant E.1 1. Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; 2. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM 005. Effect of Breast Tissue Density on Recall Rate Reduction With 3D Digital Breast Tomosynthesis–Sharpe R*, Venkataraman S, Slanetz P, Knox M, Phillips J, Fein–Zachary V, Dialani V, Mehta T. Harvard Medical School, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, MA TUESDAY, MAY 6 006. Interpretation Time and Dose Comparison Between Breast Tomosynthesis and Standard Diagnostic Mammography–Zuley M, Tseng I*, Chough D, Tudorascu D, Ganott M, Sumkin J, Rathfon G. University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA 007. Comparing Search in Breast Tomosynthesis and 2D Mammograms: An Eye–Tracking Study–Drew T1,2*, Wolfe J1,2, Birdwell R1, Georgian–Smith D.1 1. Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Cambridge, MA; 2. Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC106. Breast Tomosynthesis–D. Chough, M. Zuley Harbor DEF, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM SS05. Breast Imaging: Interventional Breast Procedures and Pathology–Moderators: S. Patterson, E. Sedgwick; Keynotes: MR– Guided Breast Biopsies: Tips and Potential Pitfalls–P. Slanetz; Breast Biopsy: Tips for Success–E. Sedgwick Harbor ABC, Second Level IC114. Pitfalls in Imaging the Breast–A. Lourenco, A. Nees Seaport H, Second Level 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Power Hour: Breast Imaging Harbor DEF, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM SS08. Breast Imaging: Screening Mammography–Moderators: J. Leung, L. Hardesty; Keynotes: Breast Cancer in Young Women–J. Leung; Women’s Attitudes Towards Screening–L. Hardesty Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 050. Neglecting to Screen Women Aged 40–49 With Mammography: What Is the Impact on Breast Cancer Treatment and Potential Risk Reduction?–Salem N1*, Kremer M2, Lyons J1, Downs–Holmes C1, Silverman P1, Sattar A3, Plecha D.1 1. University Hospitals, Case Western Reserve, Beachwood, OH; 2. Metrohealth, Cleveland, OH; 3. Case Western Reserve School of Medicine, Cleveland, OH 051. Quality Improvement: Does Using a Cloud–Based Digital Imaging Service Decrease the Time to Obtain Prior Screening Mammograms From Outside Institutions?–Young E*, Morgan M. The University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT 45 Subspecialty TRACKS: BREAST IMAGING 052. Evaluation of Lossy Data Compression in Primary Interpretation for Full–Field Digital Mammography–Kovacs M1*, Reicher J2, Grotts J1, Reicher M3, Trambert M.1 1. Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital, Carpinteria, CA; 2. Stanford University Medical Center, Stanford, CA; 3. DR Systems, Inc., San Diego, CA 053. Can Direct Patient Education by Breast Radiologists Help? Impact on Educational Empowerment and Anxiety for Breast Screening Patients–Lee J*, Kunzler N, Rosenkrantz A. New York University School of Medicine, Scarsdale, NY 054. A Clinician–Friendly, Automated Framework for Radiation Dose Report Generation and Real–Time Analysis of Institution– Wide Clinical Mammography and Digital Breast Tomosynthesis Studies–Thomas M1*, Chui J2, Conant E2, Maidment A.2 1. Duke University, Durham, NC; 2. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 055. Does Diagnostic Mammography Add Clinical Value in Evaluating Palpable Breast Lumps in Women 30 Years Old or Older?–Leylek A*, Phillips J, Slanetz P, Fein–Zachary V, Prakash S, Venkataraman S, Dialani V, Mehta T. Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, MA 056. Impact of US Preventative Services Task Force (USPSTF) Recommendations for Mammography at a Community–Based Breast Imaging Center–Destounis, S*, Arieno A, Morgan R Elizabeth Wende Breast Care, LLC, Rochester, NY of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA; 5. National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD; 6. Memorial Sloan–Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY 090. Conspicuity of Breast Cancer on Unenhanced Diffusion– Weighted MRI in Women With Dense Breasts–Chou S*, McDonald E, Rahbar H, Liu C, Lehman C, Partridge S. University of Washington, Seattle, WA 091. The Effect of Tamoxifen on Background Parenchymal Enhancement, Fibroglandular Tissue, and Mammographic Density– Melsaether A*, Plana N, Gillman J, Kim J, Ibidapo O, Toth H, Moy L. New York University, New York, NY 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC213. Breast Imaging Biopsies–E. DePeri, M. McDonough Seaport H, Second Level WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC301. Breast Screening–J. Parikh, W. Berg Seaport H, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC206. (SAM) What You See is What You Get: A Radiology– Pathology Correlation in Breast Imaging–D. Georgian–Smith, T. Lawton IC305. Multimodality Challenging Breast Cases– J. Leung, J. Lee Harbor ABC, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM SS13. Breast Imaging: Ultrasound and MRI–Moderators: K. Klein, M.Lewis; Keynotes: Frequently Encountered Benign Findings on MR–S. Raza; Second Look Ultrasound after MRI: Costs and Benefits– K. Klein Seaport G, Second Level 085. The Effect of Radiologist Experience on Handheld Whole– Breast Ultrasound–Hashemi–Zonouz T*, Geisel J, Raghu M, Durand M, Philpotts L, Hooley R. Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, CT Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 1:00 PM – 3:30 PM Case–Based Imaging Review: Breast Imaging (see page 20) Seaport Ballroom, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC316. Breast MRI–S. Raza, D. Wisner Seaport G, Second Level 086. Should Screening Ultrasound Be Performed on the Same Day as Mammography?–Dave H*, Raghu M, Geisel J, Durand M, Butler R, Horvath L, Philpotts L, Hooley R. Yale University School of Medicine, Hamden, CT 087. Implementing a Breast Cancer Diagnosis Algorithm in Rural Uganda Using a Volume–Based Ultrasound Scan Protocol–Cinelli C1, Stark C2*, Streeter M2, Matovu A3, Angela S4, DeStigter K.2 1. Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Brookline, MA; 2. University of Vermont, Burlington, VT; 3. Kamuli Mission Hospital, Kamuli, Uganda; 4. Nawanyago Medical Clinic, Nawanyago, Uganda 088. The Role of MRI–Directed Ultrasound in Management of BI–RADS Category 3 MRI Lesions–Nguyen C*, Geisel J, Raghu M, Andrejeva L, Philpotts L. Yale–New Haven Hospital, Enfield, CT 089. Quantitative and Semantic MRI–Based Phenotypes of Breast Cancer in the Multiinstitutional National Cancer Institute Cancer Imaging Archive Dataset–Giger M1, Whitman G2*, Bonaccio E3, Zuley M4, Huang E5, Morris E6, Freymann J5, Jaffe C.5 1. University of Chicago, Chicago, IL; 2. MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX; 3. Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo, NY; 4. University 46 Che Brea ck out o Onl st Ima ur NEW g i feat ne Cou ing on T uring d rse MRI omosy iscussio n the , and m thesis ns , A o R re R mor e in S Boot —Visit form h fo atio r n. Subspecialty TRACKS: Quality in Practice Competencies Target Audience: Radiologists, radiologists–in–training and other health professionals with an interest in the business and management of radiology practice, medical education, professionalism, patient safety and other noninterpretive skills. 018. Incorporating 3D Digital Breast Tomosynthesis Into a Screening Program: Effects on Patient–Related Time Metrics and Department Efficiency–Sharpe R*, Wei J, Venkataraman S, Knox M, Dialani V, Slanetz P, Prakash S, Mehta T. Harvard Medical School, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, MA Goals and Objectives: Upon completion of quality in practice track, the participant should be able to understand and respond to contemporary practice management issues and challenges facing radiology. The participant will be able to implement practice programs that will allow them to meet their competency requirements, including those related to patient safety, ethics, and malpractice. In addition the participant should have a better understanding of adult learning principles and be able to incorporate practical tips to create an effective learning environment. 019. Redefining Radiology Reporting Practices: Patient Preferences and Perspectives –Rahman A, Mangano M*, Sahani D, Boland G, Choy G, Gunn A. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA SUNDAY, MAY 4 020. Understanding Spatially Complex Segmental Anatomy Utilizing Color–Coded 3D Printed Models: Liver, Lungs, Prostate, Coronary Arteries, and Circle of Willis–Javan R*. Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC 021. Development and Implementation of an Interactive Mobile Application for Novice Radiology Residents That Simulates “Must See” Emergency Radiology Cases–Jeanmenne A1*, Becker J.1,2 1. Southern Illinois University, Springfield, IL; 2. Clinical Radiologists, S.C., Springfield, IL 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM Education Seminar New Teaching Techniques for the 21st Century IC111. Publication Ethics and Optimizing Manuscripts for Acceptance in AJR –T. Berquist, M. Javitt, J. Provenzale Grand Hall D, Lobby Level Seaport G, Second Level 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Business and Practice Management Seminar IC117. Professionalism in Radiology–R. Gunderman Seaport H, Second Level Seaport F, Second Level 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM Radiology Year in Review: A Synopsis of Recent Articles That Will Change Your Practice Grand Hall D, Lobby Level THURSDAY, MAY 8 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC404. ABR Update–J. Borgstede MONDAY, MAY 5 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC103. Malpractice Update 2014–L. Berlin, R. Daffner Seaport G, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM SS03. Efficacy/Administration/Informatics–Moderators: A. Kelly, J. Siegelman; Keynotes: Stewardship Driven by Data: Quality and Patient Safety Improvements in Cross Sectional Imaging–S. Siegelman; Improving Patient Care with Emerging Technologies and Informatics Tools in Breast Imaging and Beyond–D. Sippo Seaport F, Second Level 015. A Protocol for a Departmental Approach to CT Dose Reduction in a Tertiary Referral Institution–Donnellan J*, Callinan B, Navin E, Carey D, Kok H, Feeney J, Buckley O, Torreggiani W. Adelaide and Meath Hospital incorporating the National Children’s Hospital, Dublin, Ireland 016. Variation of Patient Radiation Exposure During Commonly Performed Fluoroscopically Guided Musculoskeletal Spine Injections–Cohen S*, Schneider R, Zeldin R, Pavlov H. Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NY 017. Patient Perceptions of Radiation Exposure Associated With Mammography–Hollada J*, Speier W, Oshiro T, Marzan–McGill R, Ruehm S, Bassett L, Martinez D, Wells C. UCLA, Los Angeles, CA Seaport F, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC418. Radiation Dose Reduction–M. Parker, J. Jacobs Seaport H, Second Level FRIDAY, MAY 9 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC503. (SAM) Mistakes We Make in Practice and How to Deal with Them Appropriately–H. Abujudeh, M. Bruno, L. Bui– Mansfield Harbor ABC, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC509. Risk Management and Malpractice–M. Raskin, J. Sneider Seaport F, Second Level 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM IC511. MRI Safety Issues–K. Olsen, J. Leyendecker Seaport G, Second Level 47 Subspecialty TRACKS: CARDIAC IMAGING Target Audience: Radiologists, radiologists–in–training and other health professionals with an interest in the application of the radiologic sciences to the detection and management of diseases of the heart and great vessels. Ebersberger U1, Schoepf U1, Maivelett J1, Lo G2, Wang Y3, Cho Y4, Meinel F.1 1. Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC; 2. Hong Kong Sanatorium and Hospital, Hong Kong, China; 3. Peking Union Medical College Hospital, Beijing, China; 4. Konyang University College of Medicine, Daejeon, Korea Goals and Objectives: Upon completion of the cardiovascular imaging track, the participant should be able to determine the appropriate use of CT and MR in the management of patients with heart disease. In addition the participant should have gained proficiency in recognizing the imaging features and constructing an imaging differential diagnosis for various cardiovascular diseases in both the emergency and nonemergency setting. 037. Quantitative Evaluation of Novel Beam Hardening Artifact Correction Technique in Dual–Energy CT Perfusion Imaging of the Myocardium–Bucher A1,2, Krazinski A1*, De Cecco C1, Meinel F1,3, Geyer L1,3, Schoepf U1, Wolla C1, McQuiston A.1 1. Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC; 2. University Hospital, Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main, Germany; 3. Ludwig– Maximilians–University Hospital, Munich, Germany MONDAY, MAY 5 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC102. (SAM) Cardiovascular Imaging Coronary Arteries– S. Patel, S. Teague, C. White Harbor ABC, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC107. Pitfalls in Cardiovascular Imaging–D. Bluemke, G. Mueller, C. Javidan–Nejad Seaport G, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM SS06. Cardiac Imaging–Moderators: S. Abbara, B. Lu; Keynotes: Triple Rule Out: Should We Do It?–S. Abbara; Automation/ Quantification: How Current Advances in Cardiac Imaging Illustrate Future Directions Throughout Radiology–R. Avery Seaport H, Second Level 036. Quantitative Analysis of Dynamic CT Myocardial Perfusion Imaging in a Large, Multicenter Patient Population–De Cecco C1*, 48 038. Incremental Value of Pharmacologic Stress Dual– Energy Cardiac CT Over Coronary CT Angiography Alone for the Assessment of Coronary Artery Disease in a High–Risk Population–De Cecco C*, Harris B, Schoepf U, Krazinski A, McQuiston A, Bayer R, Silverman J, Meinel F. Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC 039. Residents’ Performance in the Interpretation of On–Call Triple–Rule–Out CT Studies in Patients With Acute Chest Pain– Garrett K*, Meinel F, Lewis A, De Cecco C, Schoepf U, Headden G, Suranyi P, Ravenel J. Medical University of South Carolina, Mount Pleasant, SC 040. CT Annular Measurements of the Aortic Valve by Automated Imaging Software Provide Optimal Sizing and Valuable Preoperative Case Planning Information in Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement– Shah A, Dutta T, Tong A*, Cronin A, Lansman S. Westchester Medical Center, New York, NY 041. CT for Planning of Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement: Accuracy for the Assessment of Obstructive Coronary Artery Disease–Harris B, De Cecco C, Schoepf U, Steinberg D, Dyer K, Sandhu M, Meinel F, McQuiston A*. Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC 042. CT Evaluation of Coronary Artery Stents: Impact of an Integrated Circuit Detector With Iterative Reconstruction–Krazinski A*, Geyer L, Glenn R, VanHorn M, Canstein C, Silverman J, Kemper J, Schoepf U. Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC Subspecialty Tracks: CARDIAC IMAGING 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC115. Cardiac Imaging: Evidence, Radiation Issues, and New Applications–S. Abbara, J. Leipsic, D. Litmanovich Seaport G, Second Level TUESDAY, MAY 6 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Power Hour: Cardiac Imaging Seaport G, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC202. Non–Coronary Cardiac Imaging CMR and CT– L. Heyneman, M. Gotway, F. Gutierrez Seaport H, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM SS10. Cardiac Imaging–Moderators: B. Ghoshhajra, B. Carter; Keynotes: Pitfalls in the Acquisition and Interpretation of Cardiac MRI–B. Ghoshhajra; Diagnosis and Management of Cardiac Tumors–B. Carter Seaport H, Second Level 064. Advanced Cross–Sectional Imaging for Congenital Heart Disease: A Comparison of the Radiation and Time Expense of Cardiovascular CT and MRI at a Tertiary Medical Center–Kim P*, Vadvala H, Lee A, Bhatt A, Defaria Yeh D, Abbara S, Hoffmann U, Ghoshhajra B. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 065. Comparison of CT and MR Angiography Findings of Coronary Artery Fistula in Patients With Coexisting Congenital Heart Disease With Those–Javidan–Nejad C1,2, Kimura–Hayama E3, Najafpour E1*, Panahipour S1, Ramirez J4, Criales Ve S3,4, Billadello J.2 1. Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology, St. Louis, MO; 2. Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO; 3. CT Scanner Lomas Altas, Mexico City, Mexico; 4. National Institute of Cardiology “Ignacio Chávez”, Mexico City, Mexico 066. Combined Effects of a Scout–Based Automated Tube Potential and Tube Current Selection Algorithm With Breast Displacement on Female Coronary CT Angiography Radiation Dose–Vadvala H*, Kim P, Mayrhofer T, Ghoshhajra B. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 067. Noninvasive Assessment of Left Ventricular Assist Devices With Dynamic Cardiac CT Angiography–Goenka A*, Bolen M, Schoenhagen P, Popovic Z, Mountis M. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH 068. Prevalence of Coronary Artery Calcifications in Patients With Multiple Sclerosis–Edwards M*, Kadoch M, Ward T, Cham M, Jacobi A. Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, NY 069. Ordinal Scoring of Coronary Artery Calcifications on Nongated CT Scans of the Chest Accurately Predicts Agatston Score Ranges–Azour L*, Kadoch M, Ward T, Fardanesh M, Jacobi A, Eber C. Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, NY 070. Automated Quantification of Epicardial Adipose Tissue Using CT Angiography: Evaluation of a Prototype Software–Spearman J, Schoepf U, Apfaltrer P, Krazinski A, De Cecco C, Meinel F, Geyer L, McQuiston A*. Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC 1:00 PM – 3:30 PM Case–Based Imaging Review: Cardiovascular Imaging (see page 20) Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor Rec e on a ive fre the ll publ e shipp ic ARR in S Bo ations g at oth ! 49 Subspecialty Tracks: CHEST IMAGING Target Audience: Radiologists, radiologists–in–training and other health professionals with an interest in the application of the radiologic sciences to the evaluation and treatment of thoracic diseases. Goals and Objectives: Upon completion of the chest imaging track, the participant should be able to incorporate the proper use of various modalities in the diagnosis and treatment of adult and pediatric patients in both the emergency and nonemergency setting. In addition the participant should have gained proficiency in recognizing the imaging features and constructing an imaging differential diagnosis for various thoracic diseases. Sunday, May 4 1:00 PM – 3:15 PM Lung Cancer Screening: A Practical Approach Presented in cooperation with the Society of Thoracic Radiology Harbor ABC, Second Level MONDAY, MAY 5 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM Categorical Course Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics (see page 18) Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor 101. Iterative Model Reconstruction Technique in Low–Dose Chest CT for Lung Nodule Detection–Khawaja R1*, Singh S1, Digumarthy S1, Gilman M1, Padole A1, Pourjabbar S1, Koehler T2, Kalra M.1 1. Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Cambridge, MA; 2. Philips Technologie GmbH, Innovative Technologies, Research Laboratories, Hamburg, Germany 102. The Use of a Model–Based Reconstruction Technique to Improve Diagnostic Confidence and Pulmonary Embolism Detection in CT Pulmonary Angiography Compared to Filtered Back Projection and Iterative Reconstruction–Kligerman S*, Lahiji K, Lin C, Jeudy J, Terpenning S, White C. University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD 103. Clinical Staging of Patients With Early Esophageal Cancer: Does FDG PET/CT Have a Role?–Betancourt Cuellar S*, Carter B, Macapinlac H, Ajani J, Komaki R, Swisher S, Erasmus J, Hofstetter W. MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX 104. Prediction Improvement of Mediastinal Lesion Resectability by Functional MRI With Histogram Analysis–Coolen J*, De Keyzer F, Van Raemdonck D, De Leyn P, Verbeken E, De Wever W, Vansteenkiste J, Verschakelen J. UZ Gasthuisberg, Bonheiden, Belgium 105. MRI of Acute Pulmonary Embolism: Diagnostic Accuracy of Unenhanced and Contrast–Enhanced Sequences–Karabulut N*, Yilmaz I, Kaya F, Herek D. Pamukkale University School of Medicine, Denizli, Turkey 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC307. SPN and Lung Cancer: Nomenclature, Staging and Management–J. Ko, M. Godoy, B. Carter Seaport H, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM TUESDAY, MAY 6 IC310. Thoracic PET–CT: Quantification and Interpretation Challenges–O. Mawlawi, C. Viswanathan, M. Truong Seaport F, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC215. Radiographic and CT Imaging of Pulmonary Infections–L. Washington, L. Ketai, S. Digumarthy Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC314. HRCT Basics: Anatomy, Imaging Patterns, and Case Interpretation–B. Little, J. Lichtenberger, D. Manos Grand Hall D, Lobby Level WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 THURSDAY, MAY 8 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM SS15. Chest Imaging–Moderators: R. Madan, M. Parker; Keynotes: Current and Future Oncologic Applications of FDG–PET in the Thorax–J. Erasmus; The Partnership of the Radiologist and Physicist: A Mutual, Impactful, and Necessary Collaboration–E. Samei Seaport F, Second Level Power Hour: Chest Imaging Harbor DEF, Second Level 099. CT Gray Level Texture Analysis of Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor Mutation Status in Lung Adenocarcinoma–Ozkan E, Erdal S, West A*, Chu B, Zhao W, Otterson G, Ghosh S, White R. The Ohio State University, Marble Cliff, OH 100. Perfused Blood Volume Images on Dual–Energy Chest CT: Differentiating Ischemic and Nonischemic Perfusion Defects– Otrakji A*, Kalra M, Sarabjeet S, Sharma A, Khawaja R, Shepard J, Digumathry S. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 50 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC401. Interpretation Pitfalls in Chest Imaging: Radiography, CT, CTPA, and HRCT–C. Wu, A. Hunsaker, S. Kligerman Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC406. (SAM) HRCT on the Edge–C. Meyer, J. Kanne, B. Elicker Harbor ABC, Second Level Subspecialty Tracks: CHEST IMAGING 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC410. CTA Acute Vascular Conditions and Their Sequelae– S. Bhalla, C. Chiles, B. Sundaram Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC413. Pediatric Chest Imaging–P. Sagar, E. Park, T. Levin Seaport F, Second Level 3:30 PM – 6:00 PM Case–Based Imaging Review: Chest Imaging (see page 20) Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor FRIDAY, MAY 9 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC501. Hot Topics in Thoracic Imaging: Dose Reduction in CT, CAD, Dual Source, Dual Energy CT–L. Hurwitz, H. MacMahon, J. Vlahos Grand Hall D, Lobby Level IC502. Thoracoabdominal Trauma–K. Shanmuganathan, A. Singh, M. Gunn Harbor DEF, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC508. Chest Radiographs and Thoracic CT: Back to Basics– J. Shepard, A. Rubinowitz, C. Lee Harbor DEF, Second Level Subspeciality Tracks: EMERGENCY RADIOLOGY Target Audience: Radiologists, radiologists–in–training and other health professionals with an interest in the use of various imaging modalities to confidently diagnose and manage patients with traumatic and/or nontraumatic thoracic, abdominal and musculoskeletal emergencies. Goals and Objectives: Upon completion of the emergency radiology track, the participant should be able to optimize their imaging protocols for appropriate and efficient management of patients with traumatic and/or nontraumatic thoracic, abdominal and musculoskeletal emergencies. MONDAY, MAY 5 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM Categorical Course Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics (see page 18) Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor THURSDAY, MAY 8 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC409. Musculoskeletal Trauma–O. West, M. Kumaravel, L. Rogers Harbor DEF, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM IC416. (SAM) Selected Topics in Emergency Radiology– M. Gunn, C. Sadro, L. Avery, R. Novelline Harbor DEF, Second Level FRIDAY, MAY 9 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC502. Thoracoabdominal Trauma–K. Shanmuganathan, A. Singh, M. Gunn Harbor DEF, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC506. Neuroradiology Emergencies–S. Nicolaou, C. Sliker, W. Kubal Seaport H, Second Level 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM SS25. Emergency Radiology–Moderators: C. Lam, R. Levenson; Keynotes: Optimizing CT Protocols for Blunt Solid Organ Injury–R. Nicola; Challenges in Emergency Radiology– J. Dunkle Harbor DEF, Second Level 166. Utilization of Abdominal CT in Pregnant Patients With Blunt Abdominal Trauma–Parthasarathy S*, Corwin M, Lamba R, Galante J, Holmes J. University of California Davis, Sacramento, CA 167. Overutilization of Chest Radiography in Patients With Sickle Cell Anemia Presenting With Acute Chest Complaints–Clarkin K*, Chaudhry H, Baker S, Kraus C, Kumar A. Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, Newark, NJ 168. Effect of Iterative Reconstruction on CT Image Quality and Diagnostic Accuracy in the Setting of Blunt Solid Organ Injuries– Steenburg S*, Persohn S, Shen C, Dunkle J, Gussick S, Petersen M, Rhodes A, Whitesell R. Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN 169. Utilization of a Clinical Prediction Rule to Exclude Abdominal CT in Blunt Abdominal Trauma Patients–Corwin M*, Sheen L, Kuramoto A, Parthasarathy S, James H. University of California Davis, Sacramento, CA 170. Comparison of Diagnostic Sonography Performed by Emergency Medicine Physicians and Radiologists in a Community Hospital Setting–Wei J*, Chow B, Lee A. Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara, CA 171. Utilization Issues in Imaging: Understanding the Perception of Redundancy in Emergent Patient Care–Guindon J, Hellman M*, Sanders V, Angtuaco T. University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, AR 172. Incidence of Urinary Leak Following Renal Trauma– Fischer W, Steenburg S*. Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN 51 Subspecialty Tracks: MUSCULOSKELETAL IMAGING Target Audience: Radiologists, radiologists–in–training and other health professionals with an interest in the application of the radiologic sciences to the detection and management of diseases affecting the musculoskeletal system. Goals and Objectives: Upon completion of the musculoskeletal imaging track, the participant should be able to determine and apply appropriate imaging methods, including ultrasound and MR, to the diagnosis and treatment of diseases and injuries to the musculoskeletal system, including the hip, spine, knee, shoulder and ankle. In addition the participant should have gained proficiency in recognizing the imaging features and constructing an imaging differential diagnosis for various musculoskeletal diseases and injuries. MONDAY, MAY 5 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM Categorical Course Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics (see page 18) Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor TUESDAY, MAY 6 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC204. Hip Imaging–A. Burge, A. Ha, T. Miller Harbor DEF, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC208. Musculoskeletal Ultrasound–K. Lee, C. Yablon, J. Jacobson Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC212. Pitfalls in Musculoskeletal Imaging–J. Yu, T. Pope, K. Davis, D. Rubin Harbor DEF, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC217. Musculoskeletal Tumors–M. Murphey, D. Wenger, M. Kransdorf Seaport F, Second Level WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC304. Ankle Imaging–A. Andrews, L. Beltan, M. Torriani Harbor DEF, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM SS16. Musculoskeletal Imaging: Compliance and Oncology– Moderators: C. Roberts, G. Riley; Keynotes: Post–Treatment Bone Marrow Changes–H. Ilaslah; Diffusion–Weighted Imaging for Musculoskeletal Tumors: How Useful Is It?–L. Fayad Seaport G, Second Level 106. Postoperative Monitoring of Local and Free Flaps With Contrast–Enhanced Ultrasound: Analysis of 112 Patients–Rennert 52 J, Stroszczynski C, Prantl L, Jung E*. University Medical Center Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany 107. Fluid Collections in Amputations: Prevalence and Clinical Implications–Senchak L1, Polfer E1, Hoyt B2, Murphey M3*, Forsberg J4, Potter B.1 1. Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Washington, DC; 2. Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, MD; 3. American Institute for Radiologic Pathology, Silver Spring, MD; 4. Regenerative Medicine, Silver Spring, MD 108. The Role of Imaging in the Staging of Multiple Myeloma: Durie Salmon Plus Versus International Staging System–Filonzi G1*, Spinnato P2, Salizzoni E1, Battista G1, Albisinni U2, Bazzocchi A.2 1. Sant’Orsola Malpighi Hospital, University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy; 2. Rizzoli Orthopaedic Institute, Bologna, Italy 109. Imaging Findings in Parosteal Osteosarcoma: Cartilaginous Foci Presenting as Lytic Areas Simulating Dedifferentiation–Wu F*, Sundaram M, Bauer T, Schils J, Joyce M, Leitman S, Ilaslan H. Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, OH 110. Imaging of Craniofacial Ossifying Fibroma With Pathologic Correlation–Foreman K1*, Murphey M1, Klassen M.2 1. American Institute for Radiologic Pathology, Silver Spring, MD; 2. Joint Pathology Center, Silver Spring, MD 111. Evaluation of Suspected Exertional Compartment Syndrome With MRI After Exercise–Riofrio A*, Vinson E, Viola R, Bytomski J, Helms C. Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC 112. Differentiating Benign Versus Malignant Fatty Masses: MR Features With Histologic Correlation of 86 Fatty Tumors–Tyson S*, Ganni P, Subhas N, Ilaslan H, Sundaram M. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC312. Arthritis: From Basic to Advanced–D. Flemming, E. Walker, M. Bruno Harbor DEF, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM IC315. (SAM) Knee Imaging–J. Bencardino, E. Foss, J. Jacobson, S. Moore Harbor DEF, Second Level THURSDAY, MAY 8 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC402. (SAM) Pediatric Musculoskeletal Imaging– J. Mackenzie, R. Restrepo, V. Ho Harbor ABC, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM SS18. Musculoskeletal Imaging: Knee and Foot–Moderators: E. Gould, S. Smith; Keynotes: Posterior Horn Medial Meniscal Root Tear and Repair–H. Umans; Post–Operative MR Imaging of the Knee–T. Magee Seaport H, Second Level 119. MRI of Hemi–Bucket–Handle Tears of the Meniscus: Are Classic Bucket–Handle Signs Useful?–Davies R, Lenobel S, Gupta N*, Payne J, Rogers A, Erdal S, Yu J. The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, Columbus, OH 120. Knee MRI Bone Marrow Patterns and Their Relationship With Anemia, Obesity and Smoking–Gonzalez F*, Monfred E, Anguh T, Stokum C, Mulligan M. University of Maryland School of Medicine, Laurel, MD Subspecialty Tracks: MUSCULOSKELETAL IMAGING 121. Patellotibial Contusions: A Rare Cruciate Ligament Injury Pattern–Wissman R*, England E, Mehta K, Brown S, Boateng S, Javadi A, Smith P, Pachal K. University of Cincinnati Medical Center, West Chester, OH 122. The Trochlear Cleft: Initial Experience in Elite Athletes– Wissman R, England E, Mehta K*, d’Heurle A, Langenderfer E, Kenter K. University of Cincinnati Medical Center, West Chester, OH 123. Pain Following Double Bundle ACL Reconstruction: Evaluation With Morphologic Features and Dynamic Contrast– Enhanced MRI–Lin Y1,2*, Mhuircheartaigh J2, Yeh W3, Cheung Y4, Juan Y3, Wu J2 1. Chung Gung Memorial Hospital, Keelung, Keelung, Taiwan; 2. Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, MA; 3. Chung Gung Memorial Hospital, Linko, Taoyuan, Taiwan; 4. Chung Gung Memorial Hospital, Taoyuan, Taoyuan, Taiwan Detection of Unstable Labral Tears–Magee T*. NSI, Indian Harbour Beach, FL 144. Intramedullary Fat Globules Related to Bone Trauma: A New MRI Finding–Wong A*, Grando H, Fliszar E, Pathria M, Resnick D. University of California San Diego, San Diego, CA IC409. Musculoskeletal Trauma–O. West, M. Kumaravel, L. Rogers Harbor DEF, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC417. (SAM) Shoulder Imaging–K. Buckwalter, B. Huang, J. Bencardino , C. Chung Harbor ABC, Second Level 124. T2 Relaxometry of Infrapatellar Fat Pad After Arthroscopic Surgery–Torriani M*, Taneja A, Hosseini A, Gill T, Li G, Oliveira A, Azevedo D, Bredella M. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA FRIDAY, MAY 9 125. MRI of the Pulleys of the Flexor Tendons of the Toes at 11.7 T–Tafur M1*, Iwasaki K1, Statum S1, Chung C1,2, Szeverenyi N1, Bydder G.1 1. University of California San Diego, San Diego, CA; 2. VA San Diego Healthcare System, San Diego, CA Power Hour: Musculoskeletal Imaging Harbor DEF, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC407. Sports Imaging–A. Zoga, B. Petersen, B. Casagranda Harbor DEF, Second Level IC408. Musculoskeletal Ultrasound: Nerves, Needles, and Where the Action Is–S. Allison, R. Adler, N. Bureau Grand Hall D, Lobby Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM SS21. Musculoskeletal Imaging: Technical Innovations– Moderators: B. Amini, F. Mullens; Keynotes: Dual Energy CT Applications–J. Peterson; Imaging of Hip Arthroplasty– D. Mintz Seaport F, Second Level 138. Digital Tomosynthesis to Detect Bone Healing? Comparison to Radiography and CT–Ha A*, Hippe D, Lee A, Chou S, Chew F. University of Washington, Seattle, WA 139. MRI Diagnosis of Glenoid Labral Tear Using the Biceps Labral Oblique Sequence–Shah M1*, Umans B2, Umans H3,4, Rennie W4, Levy H.5 1. Montefiore Medical Center, Bronx, NY; 2. Harvard University, Boston, MA; 3. Lenox Hill Radiology & Imaging Associates, Ardsley, NY; 4. Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, NY; 5. Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, NY 140. Role of Dual–Energy CT in Diagnosis of Gout–Ahmad Z*, Gupta A, Sharma R, Bhalla A, Kumar U, Sreenivas V. All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India 141. Quantitative CT Bone Mineral Density Measurement at the Proximal Femur Using Routine Contrast–Enhanced Abdominopelvic CT: Comparison With Dual–Energy X–Ray Absorptiometry and Implications for Opportunistic Osteoporosis Screening–Maciejewski A1*, Ziemlewicz T1, Binkley N1, Brett A2, Brown K2, Pickhardt P.1 1. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI; 2. Mindways CT, Austin, TX 142. Effect of IV Contrast Material on Quantitative CT Bone Mineral Density Measurement at the Proximal Femur: Direct Comparison of Unenhanced and Contrast–Enhanced Series and Implications for Opportunistic Osteoporosis Screening– Maciejewski A1*, Ziemlewicz T1, Binkley N1, Brett A2, Brown K2, Pickhardt P.1 1. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI; 2. Mindways CT, Austin, TX 143. Comparison of Conventional MRI and MR Arthrography for 7:00 AM– 8:00 AM 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM SS24. Musculoskeletal Imaging: Spine and Hip–Moderators: J. Vidal, T. Matherne; Keynotes: MR Imaging of Sports–Related Pelvic Injuries–D. Wessell; Imaging of the Discovertebral Junction–K. Chen Seaport H, Second Level 159. Evaluation of the Cartilaginous Endplate Using Ultrashort Time–to–Echo MRI: Association With Vertebral Endplate Lesions– Chen K1,2*, Bae W2, Chung C.1,2 1. Veterans Administration Healthcare System San Diego, San Diego, CA; 2. University of California San Diego, San Diego, CA 160. Does the Biopsy Target Affect Microbiology Yield? A 10– Year Retrospective Review of CT-Guided Biopsies for Diskitis or Osteomyelitis–Chang C*, Simeone F, Nelson S, Huang A. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 161. MDCT Arthrography of the Hip: Value of Adaptive Statistical Iterative Reconstruction and Potential for Radiation Dose Reduction–Tobalem F, Dugert E, Verdun F, Dunet V, Ott J, Rudiger H, Meuli R, Becce F*. Lausanne University Hospital, Lausanne, Switzerland 162. Normal Bone Marrow Patterns of the Lower End of the Spine: Presence of Fatty Marrow Versus Hematopoietic Marrow–Greiwe A*, Ilaslan H, Subhas N, Schils J. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland Heights, OH 163. Comparison of Effective Radiation Doses Across Different Reconstruction Algorithms in Cervical Spine CT: A Cadaver Study–Bhadouria A*2, Khawaja R1, Kelly H1, Timpone V1, Padole A1, Lira D1, Singh S1, Kalra M1 1. Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Cambridge, MA; 2. No Institution Affiliation 164. MR Arthrographic Findings Associated With Acetabular Labral Tears–Rastogi A*, Blankenbaker D, Davis K, Keene J, Munoz Del Rio A. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 165. Prevalence of Unsuspected Sacral Insufficiency Fractures in Patients Undergoing Lumbar Spine MRI–Riofrio A*, Myneni M, Vinson E. Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC 2:00 PM – 4:30 PM Case–Based Imaging Review: Musculoskeletal Imaging (see page 20) Seaport Ballroom, Second Level 53 Subspecialty Tracks: NEURORADIOLOGY Target Audience: Radiologists, radiologists–in–training and other health professionals with an interest in the application of the radiologic sciences to the detection and management of diseases affecting the brain, neck, and/or spine in the adult and pediatric patient. 014. Glutamate Imaging and Its Application in Ischemic Stroke– Dai Z1*, Yan G1, Zhang T1, Jia Y1, Xiao G2, Zhang G1, Lin Y1, Wu R.1 1. Shantou University, Shantou, China; 2. Hanshan Normal University, Chaozhou, China 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM Goals and Objectives: Upon completion of the neuroradiology track, the participant should be able to determine and apply appropriate imaging techniques, recognize the imaging features and construct an imaging differential diagnosis for various diseases and disorders of the brain, head, neck and spine. IC108. Radiologic Spine Interventions: Practical Tips, Tricks, and Traps–L. Chazen, A. Brook, L. Jensen Seaport H, Second Level SUNDAY, MAY 4 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM 3:15 PM – 5:15 PM IC116. Skull Base Facts, Figures & Fabulous Cases–R. Khan, P. Chapman, W. Smoker Grand Hall D, Lobby Level Categorical Course Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics (see page 18) Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor MONDAY, MAY 5 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM SS02. Neuroradiology: Brain–Moderators: J. Chen, X. Feng; Keynotes: Preliminary Study for the Patients with Transient Ischemic Attack or Minor Stroke After Five Years Follow– Up–X. Feng; RANO (Response Assessment in Neuro– Oncology) Criteria in High–Grade Glioma Follow–Up–J. Chen Seaport H, Second Level 008. A Multidisciplinary Model of Risk Factors for Poor Outcome in Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome–Reynolds A*, Alhilali L, Fakhran S. University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA 009. Reviewing the Literature and Assessing Imaging Patterns for Inpatients With Subarachnoid Hemorrhage–Related Diagnoses– Johnston R1,2, Bresnahan B.1* 1. University of Washington, Seattle, WA; 2. Harborview Medical Center, Seattle, WA 010. Disability Status in Multiple Sclerosis: A Joint Diffusion and Structural MRI Study–Hatch N1*, Tabesh A1, Pravata E2, Jensen J1, Helpern J1, Spampinato M.1 1. Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC; 2. Ospedale Regionale di Lugano, Lugano, Switzerland 011. Evaluation of Apparent Diffusion Coefficient Thresholds for Diagnosis of Medulloblastoma–Pierce T1, Wei P2, Leong D3, Provenzale J.2,4* 1. University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC; 2. Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC; 3. NUS– Singapore School of Medicine, Singapore, Singapore; 4. Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA 012. Susceptibility–Weighted Imaging of Melanoma and Brain Metastases From Breast Cancer: Correlation With Tumor Volumes, Biological Features, and Patient Outcome–Franceschi A1*, Glaubiger S2, Snavely A2, Lee C2, Kernodle Anders C2, Castillo M2, Moschos S2, Lee Y.2 1. State University of New York Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY; 2. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC 013. CSF Quantification With Phase–Contrast MRI: An Intraobserver Variability and Reproducibility Study–Pinto S*, Locastro E, Shapiro S, Raj A, Heier L, Relkin N, Kovanlikaya I. New York Presbyterian, Weill Cornell Medical Center, New York, NY 54 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC110. The Secrets of Spine Differential Diagnoses– K. Salzman, A. Flanders, L. Shah Harbor DEF, Second Level TUESDAY, MAY 6 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM SS09. Neuroradiology: Brain, Spine, Head and Neck– Moderators: J. Bykowski, N. Farid; Keynotes: MR Imaging of Meniere’s Disease–J. Bykowski; Restriction Spectrum Imaging of Brain Tumors–N. Farid Seaport G, Second Level 057. Preoperative Differentiation of Thyroid Adenomas and Thyroid Carcinomas Using High–Resolution Contrast–Enhanced Ultrasound–Rennert J*, Schleder S, Stroszczynski C, Jung E. University Medical Center Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany 058. Yield of Urgent MRI for Suspected Acute Cauda Equina Syndrome–DaBreo D*, Lum C, Thornhill R, Tsai E. University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada 059. Effect of the Head–to–Neck Ratio on Symptom Severity and Recovery After Mild Traumatic Brain Injury–Qu C*, Alhilali L, Fakhran S. University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA 060. Low–Dose Temporal Bone CT: Preliminary Results of a Cadaver Study–Saini A*, Pourjabbar S, Diego L, Kelly H, Timpone V, Padole A, Singh S, Kalra M. Massachusetts General Hospital, Cambridge, MA 061. Differentiating Tubercular and Nontubercular Intracranial Granulomatous Lesions Using In Vivo Proton MR Spectroscopic Imaging–Dhananjaya K1*, Rohith G2, Haridath G2 1. S P Multispeciality Hospital, Kerala, India 2. No Institutional Affiliation 062. Metabolic Syndrome and Alzheimer Disease: Exploring the Role of Obesity in the Development of Cognitive Impairment Using Functional MRI Default Mode Network Output–Kurian A1*, Whitlow C.2 1. American University of the Caribbean, Coral Gables, FL; 2. Wake Forest School of Medicine, Winston–Salem, NC 063. Permeability Measurement by Perfusion CT in Biopsy–Proven Cases of Treatment–Induced Necrosis: Differentiation of Recurrent Tumor From Treatment–Induced Necrosis–Shaukat A*. Punjab Medical College, Faisalabad, Pakistan 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC207. The Brain: An Anatomy Primer–A. Smith, N. Salamon, M. Shroff Harbor DEF, Second Level Subspecialty Tracks: NEURORADIOLOGY 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM THURSDAY, MAY 8 IC209. Brain Tumors 101: Pediatric and Adult–B. Soares , S. Mohan, A. Vagal Harbor ABC, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC214. What’s the Diffusion Confusion? – Practical Uses of DWI–B. Cohen, A. Srinivasan, C. Chin Harbor DEF, Second Level WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC302. Temporal Bone Top 10 Hits–T. Kennedy, G. Moonis, R. Wiggins Harbor ABC, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC306. (SAM) No Shades of Grey: Understanding White Matter Disease–N. Zapadka, B. Huang Harbor ABC, Second Level IC405. Practical Pearls and Pitfalls of Staging Head and Neck Cancer–D. Shatzkes, K. Mosier, L. Ginsberg Seaport F, Second Level FRIDAY, MAY 9 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC504. Advances in SPECT and PET in Dementia and Parkinson's Disease–P. Kuo, R. Brown Seaport F, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC506. Neuroradiology Emergencies–S. Nicolaou, C. Sliker, W. Kubal Seaport H, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC309. Neck Gland Masses and Mysteries–C. Glastonbury, Y. Anzai, D. Phillips Seaport G, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC319. Pediatric Neuroradiology–I. Izbudak, J. Nixon, L. Fenton Seaport F, Second Level 4:00 pm – 6:30 pm Case–Based Imaging Review: Neuroradiology (see page 20) Seaport Ballroom, Second Level Visit Boo the AR the th to di RS ben latest m scover efits emb . er 55 Subspecialty Tracks: NUCLEAR MEDICINE Target Audience: Radiologists, radiologists–in–training and other health professionals with an interest in the use of nuclear medicine, PET/CT and molecular imaging for the assessment of various disorders and malignancies Goals and Objectives: Upon completion of the nuclear medicine track, the participant should be able to appropriately utilize PET/CT in the diagnosis, staging and management of breast, thoracic, gastrointestinal, gynecologic and other malignancies. In addition the participant should be able to appropriately perform and interpret pulmonary, bone, and gastric emptying nuclear medicine studies and appropriately utilize new neurologic, bone, and breast tracers and perform new nuclear medicine therapies. SUNDAY, MAY 4 11:20 AM – 12:30 PM Categorical Course Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics (see page 18) Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM IC414. Update in PET/CT in Abdominal Malignancies– E. Rohren, M. Nathan Seaport G, Second Level FRIDAY, MAY 9 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Power Hour: Nuclear Medicine Seaport G, Second Level 7:30 AM – 10:00 AM Case–Based Imaging Review: Nuclear Medicine (see page 20) Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC504. Advances in SPECT and PET in Dementia and Parkinson's Disease–P. Kuo, R. Brown Seaport F, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM THURSDAY, MAY 8 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM SS17. Nuclear Medicine–Moderators: H. Abujudeh, S. Ju; Keynotes: Peer Review in Nuclear Medicine and Radiology–H. Abujudeh; 18F–FDG PET/CT Effectiveness and Clinical Value in Carcinoma of Unknown Primary–C. Caldas Seaport G, Second Level IC505. Pitfalls and Pearls in PET/CT–D. Yoo, E. Akin Seaport G, Second Level 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM IC510. (SAM) Update on Radiotherapies (Thyroid, Liver, Bone)–D. Metter, K. Banks, L. Gordon Harbor ABC, Second Level 113. Validation of Cadmium–Zinc–Telluride Camera for Prognostic Assessment–Oldan J*, Shaw L, Hofmann P, James O, Borges–Neto S. Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC 114. Localization of Gastrointestinal Bleeding With Hybrid SPECT/ CT in Patients With Equivocal Bleeding Source on a Positive 99m Tc–Labeled RBC Dynamic Planar Scintigraphy–Goenka A*, Shrikanthan S, Neumann D, Amin K. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH 115. 18F–FDG PET/CT Effectiveness and Clinical Value in Carcinoma of Unknown Primary–Ambrosini R*, Puri S, Mitra S, Jones L, Strang J. University of Rochester, Rochester, NY 117. Iodine–123 Sestamibi Subtraction SPECT/CT in Postoperative Recurrent Hyperparathyroidism–Neumann D*, Bullen J, Obuchowski N. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH 118. Somatostatin Receptor–Based PET/CT Imaging With Gadoterate Meglumine–Nal3–Octreotide for Localization of Clinically and Biochemically Suspected Insulinoma–Sharma P*, Arora S, Karunanithi S, Bal C, Kumar R. All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC412. PET–CT Interpretation, Protocols, Reporting, and Physician Outreach–H. Agress, M. Seltzer, T. Wong Seaport H, Second Level 56 Looking for MO C Part II Credit? Visit the ARRS Bo oth and learn more about the free cr edit opportunities th at come with ARRS membership. Subspecialty Tracks: PEDIATRIC IMAGING Target Audience: Radiologists, radiologists–in–training and other health professionals with an interest in the application of the radiologic sciences to the evaluation and treatment of diseases of infants, childrenand adolescents. Goals and Objectives: Upon completion of the pediatric imaging track, the participant should be able to safely and effectively incorporate the use of various imaging modalities in the diagnosis and treatment of pediatric patients. In addition the participant should have gained proficiency in recognizing the imaging features and constructing an imaging differential diagnosis for various diseases affecting the pediatric populations. MONDAY, MAY 5 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Power Hour: Pediatric Imaging Harbor DEF, Second Level 7:30 AM – 9:30 AM Categorical Course Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics (see page 18) Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor 127. Contrast–Enhanced MR Angiography in Pediatric Patients: Combination of Time–Resolved and Multiphase High–Resolution MR Angiography in One Examination at a Total Contrast Medium Dose of 0.1 mmol/kg Body Weight Gadobenate Dimeglumine– Schneider G*, Stroeder J, Buecker A, Fries P. Saarland University Hospital, Homburg/Saar, Germany 128. Whole Body MRI Including Diffusion–Weighted and Conventional Unenhanced and Contrast–Enhanced Imaging as the Sole Staging and Follow–Up Imaging Procedure in Pediatric Tumors: Comparison to Other Imaging Modalities–Schneider G*, Stroeder J, Rick S, Buecker A, Fries P. Saarland University Hospital, Homburg/Saar, Germany 129. Ultrasound in the Diagnosis of Pediatric Appendicitis: Outcomes in Equivocal Cases and Considerations Before Advancing to CT–Johnson D*, Hilmes M, Singh S. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN 130. Alternative Imaging Diagnoses in Pediatric Patients Undergoing Contrast–Enhanced MRI to Rule Out Acute Appendicitis–Koning J1*, Naheedy J2, Kruk P2, Hauschildt J2, Shah S2, Bonsu B.2 1. University of California San Diego, San Diego, CA; 2. Rady Children’s Hospital, San Diego, CA 131. Low–Dose CT for Evaluation of Craniosynostosis in Children– Saini A*, Pourjabbar S, Lira D, Gee M, Nimkin K, Singh S, Khawaja R, Kalra M. Massachusetts General Hospital, Cambridge, MA 132. Assessment of Factors Influencing Organ–Based Radiation Doses in Pediatric Head CT–Khawaja R*, Singh S, Lim R, Westra S, Padole A, Lira D, Gee M, Kalra M. Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Cambridge, MA 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC411. (SAM) Pediatric Abdominal Imaging–N. Mardis, N. Mahmood, S. Kraus Harbor ABC, Second Level IC313. (SAM) Pitfalls in Pediatric Imaging–P. Karakas, S. Back, R. Goodman Harbor ABC, Second Level 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM FRIDAY, MAY 9 IC319. Pediatric Neuroradiology–I. Izbudak, J. Nixon, L. Fenton Seaport F, Second Level THURSDAY, MAY 8 IC413. Pediatric Chest Imaging–P. Sagar, E. Park, T. Levin Seaport F, Second Level 7:30 AM – 10:00 AM Case–Based Imaging Review: Pediatric Imaging (see page 20) Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC402. (SAM) Pediatric Musculoskeletal Imaging– J. Mackenzie, R. Restrepo, V. Ho Harbor ABC, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM SS19. Pediatric Radiology–Moderators: D. Shaw, T. Huisman; Keynote: Application of DWI in Pediatric Musculoskeletal Disease–D. Jaramillo Seaport H, Second Level 126. MRI for the Determination of Femoral Head Physis Closure Status–Vo A1*, Beaule P1, Sampaio M1, Rotaru C2, Rakhra K.1 1. University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada; 2. Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario, Ottawa, Canada Join for us in T t Mee he 201 oronto 5 ting —A Annua pril l 19– 24! 57 Subspecialty Tracks: ULTRASOUND Target Audience: Radiologists, radiologists–in–training and other health professionals with an interest in the application of ultrasound to diagnose abdominal, obstetric, gynecologic, musculoskeletal and vascular diseases and disorders in both the adult and pediatric patient. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 Goals and Objectives: Upon completion of the ultrasound imaging course track, the participant should be able to incorporate the proper use of ultrasound in the diagnosis and treatment of adult and pediatric patients with diseases or disorders in the pelvis, adbomen, breast, musculoskeletal system and vascular system. In addition the participant should have gained proficiency in recognizing the imaging features of ultrasound and constructing an imaging differential diagnosis for diseases effectively imaged by ultrasound. Grand Hall D, Lobby Level TUESDAY, MAY 6 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC303. Vascular Ultrasound: From Top to Bottom–E. Bluth, M. Robbin 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC308. Pitfalls in Gynecologic Sonography–M. Horrow, D. Wolfman, D. Wall Harbor DEF, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC311. Obstetric US for the General Radiologist: Making the Guidelines Work for You–T. Angtuaco, B. Hertzberg Grand Hall D, Lobby Levell 7:30 AM – 10:00 AM Categorical Course 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics (see page 18) Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor IC318. (SAM) Pelvic Emergencies–O. Baltarowich, K. Richman Harbor ABC, Second Level 10:30 AM — 12:00 PM IC208. Musculoskeletal Ultrasound –K. Lee, C. Yablon, J. Jacobson Grand Hall D, Lobby Level THURSDAY, MAY 8 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM Power Hour: Ultrasound IC210. Liver Ultrasound: Mastering the Essentials– L. Chu, U. Hamper, S. Bhatt Seaport F, Second Level 7:30 AM – 10:00 AM Seaport G, Second Level Case–Based Imaging Review: Ultrasound (see page 20) 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor IC216. Neck and Scrotal Ultrasound: Small Parts, Big Issues–M. Lockhart, J. Kirsch, D. Rubens Seaport G, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM 58 IC408. Musculoskeletal Ultrasound: Nerves, Needles, and Where the Action Is–S. Allison, R. Adler, N. Bureau Grand Hall D, Lobby Level Subspecialty Tracks: VASCULAR AND INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY Target Audience: Radiologists, radiologists–in–training and other health professionals with an interest in the application of the radiologic sciences to the evaluation of patients with vascular and nonvascular diseases amenable to treatment through interventional radiology techniques and procedures. Goals and Objectives: Upon completion of the vascular and interventional radiology track, the participant should be able to devise protocols to avoid complications and effectively utilize currently available interventional techniques, for both vascular and nonvascular indications. MONDAY, MAY 5 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM Power Hour: Vascular and Interventional Radiology Seaport G, Second Level 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC101. Complications in Interventional Radiology – Vascular–R. Hieb, J. Iannuccilli, W. Saad Seaport F, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM IC105. Complications in Interventional Radiology Non– Vascular–A. Nemcek, T. Kinney, R. Arellano Harbor ABC, Second Level 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM IC109. Pitfalls in Interventional Oncology–D. Madoff, S. Kee, R. Murthy Seaport F, Second Level 078. Imaging–Guided Minimally Invasive Treatment of Early Hepatocellular Carcinoma–Soo-Hoo S*, Covey A, Brody L. Memorial Sloan–Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY 079. Volumetric Quantification of Treatment Response to Locoregional Therapy in Hepatocellular Carcinoma–Seyal A, Gonzalez–Guindalini F, Parekh K, Ferreira Botelho M, Salem R, Yaghmai V*. Northwestern University-Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL 080. Tumor Growth Kinetics After Locoregional Therapy in Breast Cancer Liver Metastases: Desist Using RECIST?–Seyal A*, Parekh K, Salem R, Yaghmai V. Northwestern University-Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL 081. Percutaneous CT-Guided Irreversible Electroporation (IRE) in the Management of Unresectable Pancreatic Carcinoma: Preliminary Results–Belfiore G1, Belfiore M2*, Ianniello G3, De Lucia L4, Pascale M2, Rotondo A5, Belfiore M2, Azour L.6 1. Diagnostic Imaging Department, S Anna and S Sebastiano Hospital, Caserta, Italy; 2. Second University of Naples, Naples, Italy; 3. Oncologic Department, Caserta, Italy; 4. Oncologic Department, S Anna and S Sebastiano Hospital, Caserta, Italy; 5. Diagnostic Imaging Department, Second University of Naples, Naples, Italy; 6. Ichan School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY 082. Percutaneous Microwave Ablation of Hepatocellular Carcinoma as Bridging Therapy for Liver Transplantation: Preliminary Results in 16 Patients–Anvari A*, Uppot R, Thabet A, Arellano R. Massachusetts General Hospital, Medford, MA 083. Midterm Follow–Up of Pulmonary Arteriovenous Malformations After Initial Successful Embolotherapy With Vascular Plugs–Kamel Abdel–Aal A*, Saddekni S, Oser R, Underwood E, Ertel N, Hamed M, Eason J, Gulotta P. University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB), Hoover, AL 084. Utility of Novel Unenhanced MRA in Renovascular Mapping for Renal Sympathetic Denervation–Chew K1, Pua U.2,3* 1. Monash University, Melbourne, Australia; 2. Tan Tock Seng Hospital, Singapore, Singapore; 3. Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore, Singapore, Singapore 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM 4:00 PM – 6:30 PM IC113. (SAM) Interventional Radiology for Diagnostic Radiologists–P. Rochon, C. Martin, R. Baker Case–Based Imaging Review: Vascular and Interventional Radiology (see page 20) Harbor ABC, Second Level Seaport Ballroom, Second Floor TUESDAY, MAY 6 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC201. Case–Based Complications in Interventional Oncology–S. Zangan, C. Burke, K. Kolbeck Seaport F, Second Level 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM SS14. Vascular/Interventional Radiology–Moderators: S. Zangan; C. Kim; Keynote: Portal Applications of Conebeam CT–B. Kapoor Seaport G, Second Level IC205. Interventional Oncology: A Primer for Diagnostic Radiologists–R. Lewandowski, A. Nemcek, R. Ryu Seaport F, Second Level 092. Radiographic Blood Pressure Sensor for Stent Restenosis Assessment: First Large Animal Implantation Model Experience– Marentis T*, Gulari N, Chronis N, Novelli P. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM 093. Outcomes of Fluoroscopic and Ultrasound-Guided Placement Versus Laparoscopic Placement of Peritoneal Dialysis Catheters–Kamel Abdel-Aal A1*, Dawoud D2, Saddekni S1, Aziz A1, Underwood E1, McGowin G1, Nader M1, Hamed M.1 1. University of Alabama at Birmingham, Hoover, AL; 2. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH SS12. Vascular/Interventional Radiology–Moderators: T. Kinney, A. Nemcek; Keynotes: Combination Therapy for Hepatocellular Carcinoma–T. Van Ha; Screening and Embolotherapy for Pulmonary AVMs–T. Kinney Seaport H, Second Level 59 Subspecialty Tracks: VASCULAR AND INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY 094. Safety and Diagnostic Reliability of CT-Guided Transgluteal Coaxial Prostate Biopsy in Patients Without a Rectal Access– Goenka A*, Remer E, Veniero J, Thupili C. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH 095. Can Chest Tube Placement Be Predicted Based on Clinical and Procedural Variables in Patients Undergoing CT-Guided Lung Biopsy Who Develop Pneumothorax?–Goodman E*, McNulty N, Silas A, Stensby D. Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon, NH 096. CT-Guided Percutaneous Lung Biopsy: Do Nondiagnostic Results and Complications Occur More Commonly Near the Diaphragm?–Patel M*, Ahmed O, Zangan S. University of Chicago, Chicago, IL ne onli es? e e r i rf nit g fo portu n i k p Loo ning o to lear oth b o B We RRS e A ost of RRS h t h t Visi over a ee to A disc ures fr Lect bers. mem 60 097. Ultralow–Dose Contrast Catheter–Directed CT Angiography for Transfemoral Aortic Valvular Insertion, Endovascular Aneurysm Repair, and Peripheral Vascular Disease Workup–Formosa A*, Santos D, Common A, Marcuzzi D, Prabhudesai V. St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, Canada 098. CT Angiography of the Thoracoabdominal Aorta in Patients Who Have Undergone Stent Graft Repair of Type B Dissection: Evaluation of Imaging Findings That Predict the Need for Reintervention–Wildman-Tobriner B*, Nelson R, Gaca J, Hurwitz L. Duke University, Durham, NC 8:30 AM – 10:00 AM IC303. Vascular Ultrasound: From Top to Bottom– E. Bluth, J. Robbin Grand Hall D, Lobby Level Call for Abstracts ARRS 2015 Annual Meeting April 19-24, 2015 Metro Toronto Convention Centre, Toronto, Canada Abstract topics include: Abstract submission site: www.arrs.org The abstract submission site opens July 15, 2014. The abstract submission site closes September 15, 2014. Electronic Exhibits Administration Breast Imaging Cardiopulmonary Imaging Education Efficacy Emergency Radiology Gastrointestinal Imaging Genitourinary Imaging Gynecologic Imaging Interventional Radiology Molecular Imaging Musculoskeletal Imaging Neuroradiology Nuclear Medicine Obstetric Imaging PACS Pediatric Radiology Physics Sonography Vascular Imaging www.arrs.org The ARRS wishes to recognize and thank the following Global Partner Societies. Chinese Society of Radiology Korean Society of Radiology Spanish Society of Medical Radiology Japan Radiological Society Italian Society of Medical Radiology Electronic Exhibits Radiological Society of South Africa Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists Colombian Association of Radiology Singapore Radiological Society Radiological Society of the Republic of China (Chinese Taipei Society of Radiology) Brazilian College of Radiology and Imaging Diagnosis Argentina Society of Radiology www.arrs.org ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS Grand Hall C, Lobby Level Saturday, May 3, 1:00 PM–10:00 PM | Sunday, May 4-Thursday, May, 6:30 AM–10:00 PM | Friday, May 9, 6:30 AM–12:00 PM ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: BREAST IMAGING E001. Diagnostic Imaging Challenges and Pitfalls in PregnancyAssociated Breast Cancer E002. Noncalcified Ductal Carcinoma In Situ E003. Management of Palpable Breast Masses in Average Risk Women Under Age 40: What Radiologists Need to Know E004. Back to the Future, Radial Scar or Complex Sclerosing Lesion in the Setting of Digital Breast Tomosynthesis and Tomosynthesis Guided Breast Biopsy E007. The Imaging Appearance and Management of Locally Advanced Breast Cancer (LABC) E027. Male Breast Tomosynthesis E028. Managing Nipple Discharge E030. The ABCs of ABT (Accessory Breast Tissue) E031. Screening and the Density Dilemma E400. Monitoring Neoadjuvant Treatment of Breast Cancer Using Koning Breast Computed Tomography E401. Dual Cadmium-Zinc-Telluride Detector Molecular Breast Imaging and Effects on Work-up E402. Detection of Sternal Lesions on Breast MRI E008. Quantitative Dynamic Contrast-Enhanced Magnetic Resonance Breast Imaging E403. Multi-modality Review of Imaging Features of Mucinous Breast Carcinoma with Correlation by Histological Subtype E009. Breast MRI Nonmass Enhancement (NME): Review of BI-RADS MRI Descriptors and Imaging Features E404. Positive Predictive Value of Non Mass Enhancement and Histopathologic Correlation E010. Mucinous Breast Carcinoma: A Spectrum of Imaging Appearances with Histopathology Correlation E405. Breast-Specific Gamma Imaging Versus Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Breast Cancer Staging after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy E011. The Imaging Characteristics of Ductal Carcinoma In Situ by Mammography, Ultrasound and Dynamic Contrast-Enhanced Breast Magnetic Resonance Imaging E406. What’s next? Patient Outcomes with BIRADS 3 Lesions Found on 3T MRI E012. BI-RADS: An Interactive Magnetic Resonance Imaging CaseBased Tutorial E013. Phyllodes Tumors Masquerading as Fibroadenomas: A Potential Pitfall E014. Second-Look US in the Evaluation of MRI-Detected Lesions: How to Maximize Identification of Ultrasound Correlates E015. Breast Imaging in Women Under 30 Years of Age: Diagnostic Approach and Spectrum of Disease E016. Granulomatous Lobular Mastitis: A Benign Chronic Inflammatory Disease That Can Mimic Breast Cancer E017. The Role of the Radiologist in TNM Staging of Breast Cancer E018. How to Successfully Set Up a Breast Specific Gamma Imaging Program in Your Breast Imaging Center E019. As Good As Gold: Ultrasound-Guided Placement of Gold Fiducial Markers for Image-Guided Radiotherapy in an Accelerated Partial Breast Irradiation Protocol E020. Misplanted Seeds and Other Mishaps: A Retrospective Review of Possible Complications and their Potential Solutions Encountered During Preoperative125I Radioactive Seed Localizations E021. Cosmetic Breast Injections: Imaging Appearance and Complications E022. Unusual Mesenchymal Lesions of the Breast: Imaging Features with Radiologic-Pathologic Correlation E407. Does the Apparent Diffusion Coefficient Provide Additional Prognostic Information Beyond Dynamic Contrast Imaging in the Breast? E408. Computerized Assessment of Breast Tumor Grade Using MRIbased Prognostic Markers E409. Computerized Assessment of Lymph Node Status in Dynamic Contrast-Enhanced MRI of Breast Cancer E410. Patterns of Enhancement of Lobular Carcinoma on 3T Breast MRI E411. Ultrasound Tumor Response Measurements and Residual Cancer Burden in Triple Negative Breast Cancer Patients Completing Neoadjuvant Paclitaxel Chemotherapy E412. Diagnostic Value of Ultrasound in the Evaluation of Female Patients with Nipple Discharge E413. Practical Aspects of Technologist Performed Screening Breast Ultrasound E414. Utilization of Support Vector Machines for Automated Detection of Microcalcifications in Digital Mammograms. E415. Utilization of Radioactive Seed Localization in Patients with Benign Breast Lesions E416. CT Wire Localization of Axillary Lymph Node and/or Markers after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy in Patients with Breast Cancer E023. Lobular Neoplasia of The Breast: Imaging-Pathologic Correlation E417. Tomosynthesis of Specimen Radiographs; Does it Add Value? A Small Retrospective Review of Specimens E024. Radial Scar at Digital Breast Tomosynthesis: Imaging Features, Approach to Biopsy and Clinical Management E418. Ultrasound Guided Localizations for Breast Malignancy: Comparison of Radioactive Seed and Wire Localizations E025. Suspicious Lesions Identified at Digital Breast Tomosynthesis Occult to Conventional Digital Mammography: Imaging Features and Pathology Findings E419. Report on the National Mammography Database and Comparison to Breast Cancer Surveillance Consortium Performance Benchmarks for Screening Mammography Performance Benchmarks for Screening Mammography E026. Imaging Characteristics of Pseudoangiomatous Stromal Hyperplasia of the Breast 61 ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: CARDIAC IMAGING E032. Teaching Animations of Common Congenital Cardiac Abnormality Repairs E039. Implantable Circulatory Assist Devices (ICAD): Clinical Indications, Expected and Unexpected Imaging Findings E033. How to Mend a Broken Heart: Imaging of Modern Heart Failure Treatment E040. Up-to-date Imaging of Newer Cardiac Devices – What Radiologists Need to Know E034. MDCT Angiography of the Native and Repaired Aorta: Protocol Design and Interpretation Pearls to Avoid Diagnostic Pitfalls E041. Cardiac CT and Cardiomyopathy E035. The Bicuspid Aortic Valve: Not an Isolated Lesion E036. Vascular Rings and Slings: What the Radiologist Needs to Know. E037. Multimodality Imaging of Traditional and Novel Cardiac Devices E038. What You Need to Know about T1 mapping in Cardiac MR: Basic Principles and Applications E042. CT and MRI of Radiation-Induced Cardiovascular Diseases E422. Correlation of “Blooming” Coronary Artery Calcifications Seen on Cardiac Computed Tomographic Angiography with Conventional Catheter Coronary Angiogram: A Retrospective Review E425. Left Ventricular Systolic Function and Chest Computed Tomography: A Correlation of Echocardiography, Computed Tomography and Clinical Findings E426. Left Ventricular Sphericity Index in Left Ventricular NonCompaction Cardiomyopathy ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: CHEST IMAGING E340. Not So Incidental Findings on Chest Radiography, Are You Paying Attention? E341. The Writing on the Wall: Tumors of the Chest Wall and Distinguishing Imaging Features E342. Lung Cancer Screening: Update and Interactive Quiz E343. Imaging the Lung Cancer Survivor: Optimal Timing and Modality E360. Not All Atelectasis is Created Equal: The Importance of Understanding the Pathophysiology of a Commonly Encountered Radiographic Entity E490. Effect of Decreased Scan Length on Radiation Exposure to the Pregnant Patient and Fetus During Pulmonary CT Angiography E491. Accuracy of Contrast-Enhanced Non-Gated Chest CT in the Detection of Concentric Left Ventricular Hypertrophy E344. Acute Mediastinitis: Imaging Findings E492. Detection of Central Pulmonary Embolism on UnenhancedContrast Computed Tomography: A Case Control Study E345. Beyond 1-2-3: Pictorial Review of Pulmonary and ExtraPulmonary Findings of Sarcoidosis E493. Extra-cardiopulmonary Findings Identified in a CT Lung Cancer Screening Population: Prevalence and Clinical Implications E346. Drug Toxicity: A Review of Imaging Features on Chest CT E494. Dose Reduction Strategies That Work: Trends for Chest and Cardiac CT 2006-2012 E349. Transplant Troubles in the Chest: Pulmonary Complications of Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation E350. Pneumothorax: How to Recognize Subtle Signs and Pitfalls E351. Historical Evolution of Classification Schemes Depicted the Compartmental Anatomy of the Mediastinum and Related Commonly Encountered Pathologic Lesions E352. Name that Infection! The Diagnosis of Common and Not-soCommon Infections using Transthoracic Fine Needle Aspiration E353. Bronchovascular Pulmonary Nodules: A Pictorial Review E354. Atelectasis and the Clinical Link: A Systematic Review of Atelectasis and the Implications on Patient Care E355. Esophagus: Non malignant Diseases E357. Superior Mediastinum: Review of Anatomy and Diseases E358. Bubbles in the Air: Differential Diagnosis of the Cystic Lesions in the Lung E359. Bronchial Arteries in Thoracic Imaging: Where They Are and What They Mean 62 E495. Flip-Flop Fungus Sign FDG-Avid Hilar and Mediastinal Lymph Nodes Are Likely Benign When Associated With a Less Avid Lung Nodule E496. Prevalence of Coronary Artery Calcifications in Patients with Inflammatory Bowel Disease E497. Anatomical Distribution of 129Xe Gas Concentration in Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease Using Hyperpolarized 129Xe MRI Morphometry E498. CT Evaluation of Complications After Thoracic Endovascular Aortic Repair E499. Clinical Outcome of Isolated Subsegmental Pulmonary Embolism Detected by Computed Tomography Pulmonary Angiography (CTPA) ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: EFFICACY, EDUCATION, ADMINISTRATION, INFORMATICS E043. How To Operate A High Quality And Efficient Bone Density (DXA) Service on the Practice of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine: A Review of Challenges, Concepts and Unique Solutions E044. Cross Examination: Preparing For Inspections In The Nuclear Medicine Department E068. Keeping Current: A Pictorial Review of Electronic Devices in the Body: Recognition, Evaluation and Safety E045. Improving Communication Between the Emergency Department and the Emergency Radiologist E069. No Stone Unturned: Methods to Improve Patient Satisfaction in Radiology: Evaluation and Methods of Improvement E046. Breaking The Code: Understanding ICD-10 Codes In Radiology and Nuclear Medicine: Preparation and Execution E070. Root Cause Analysis and Health Failure Mode and Effects Analysis: Two Leading Techniques in Healthcare Quality Improvement E047. Effective Team Work for Practice Quality Improvement E071. Core Concepts in Radiology Quality and Safety E049. Compliance for Radiologists E072. Dirty Bombs and Radiation Disasters: The Radiologist’s Role When the Alarms Go Off E050. Patient and Physician Interactions in Radiology: Does Innovative User Interface Help Transfer of Information E051. Silence is Not Golden: Recognition and Prevention of Alarm Fatigue in The Radiology Department E052. Sleep Deprived: The Radiologist, Fatigue And Medical Errors: Concepts, Detection, Review And Remedies E053. Brachytherapy Gadgets (Instruments, Applicators, and Seeds) Radiologists Should Recognize: Pictorial Review E054. Abdominal Incidentaloma Recommendations: An Interactive Self-Test Module E427. Effects of the Reimbursement Reduction Policies on the Professional Component of CT Exams Performed Within a Hospital System Serving a Largely Uninsured Population: A 10-Year Analysis E428. Imaging Modality Alternatives for Patient Care to Improve Hospital Sustainability – A New Chapter E429. Analysis of On-Call Radiology Resident Musculoskeletal Misses and Clinical Impact E430. Quantitative Evaluation of Reporting of Radiology Trainees: Our Five Year Experience with the Discrepancy Logger E055. Computed Tomography Radiation Risks: An Educational Module for Radiologists and Residents E432. Quality Assessment of Radiologic Studies: A Useful Educational Tool for Strengthening the Radiology Team and Improving Efficiency E056. Mock Trial: An Educational Experience for Diagnostic Radiologists E433. Incidence of Contrast Extravasation in Both CT and MRI in a Large Academic Medical Center E057. How to Evaluate and Compare Imaging Modalities: Everything That a Radiologist Needs to Know E434. Standardized Structured Reporting: Effect on Report Turnaround Time E058. Needle in a Hay(Image)stack: The Effects of Needle Size, Needle Position, Type of Superimposed Tissue, and Varying Body Habitus on Radiographic Identification of Surgical Needles E435. Acute Adverse Reactions to Gadolinium-Based Contrast Agents: Experience with 150,052 Injections in a Large Academic Center E059. Above and Beyond: Evaluation of Corner, Danger, Deadly, Technical and Legal Signs: Keys to Interpreting A Radiographic Study E437. Comparison of Liver and Spleen Volume Measurements Using Manual Versus a Semi-Automated Volumetric Methodology E060. Radiologic-Dermatologic Correlation: More Than Meets the Eye E438. Comparison of the Contrast-to-Noise Effect on Apparent Lesion Size Between Two MR Sequences Using Hyper-Accurate Measurement of Breast Tumors by a CAD Based on the DeConvolution Technique E061. RadAsana: Rejuvenating, Strengthening, and Restorative Yoga Postures for the Radiologist E062. Set the Level in the Middle: Guidelines for Optimal Window Settings on CT E063. CT Guided Transthoracic Needle Aspiration Biopsy of Pulmonary Lesions: Are We Reporting in a Formal Way? E064. Bat A Thousand: The Utilization of Application Training and Specialists In Radiology and Nuclear Medicine: Concepts and Daily Practice E065. Wavelets for Medical Image Analysis – An Introduction for Radiologists E066. Helping Hurts: Compassion Fatigue In Radiology: Evaluation, Recognition, Health Care Impact and Prevention E440. Does Decision Support Influence In-patient Exam Appropriateness? A Comparison of Baseline and Post-Intervention In-patient Imaging Requests Using Current ACR Appropriateness Criteria E441. Cumulative Effective Dose in Trauma Patients According to Their Injury Severity Score E442. Index Reference Doses for Patient Radiation Exposure During Commonly Performed Fluoroscopically Guided Musculoskeletal Spine Injections E443. Evaluation of Near-miss Wrong-Patient Errors in Radiology Reports E067. Failure to Communicate: Language Barriers and the Impact 63 ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: EMERGENCY RADIOLOGY E073. Imaging Diagnosis of AIDS Defining Illnesses E074. Emergency Radiology Trainee Pitfalls and Interpretive Errors: A Case-Based Approach E075. Bowel and Mesenteric Injury on Trauma CT: How Not to Miss It? E076. Ectopic Pregnancy: A Review Including Common and Uncommon Locations E087. Acute Presentations of Biliary Disorders on MRI: A Pictorial Review of Emergency Patients E088. Internal Hernia after Roux-en-Y Gastric Bypass: Imaging Features, Subtypes and Spectrum of Severity E089. MDCT Imaging Findings in Patients with Arterial Injury from Blunt or Penetrating Thoracic Trauma E090. Craniocervical Distraction Injuries: Spectrum of Findings E077. MDCT Angiography with 2D Interactive MPR and 3D Rendering in the Patient with Acute Abdominal Vascular Pathology E091. Orbital Masses in the Emergency Department: Focusing the Differential Diagnosis Using a Compartment-Based Approach E078. Traumatic Lumbar Hernias: Challenging Diagnosis for both Radiologist and Trauma Surgeon E092. Bottle Rockets and Eye Sockets: Firework Injuries E079. Timing is Everything: Optimized Timing Strategies, Phase Related Pitfalls and Tips for Maximizing Scan Sensitivity E080. Wolf In Sheep’s Clothing: Ultrasound and MRI for Right Lower Quadrant Pain in Pregnancy: Mimics of Appendicitis, Imaging Pitfalls and Scanning Strategies E081. Imaging of Pelvic Pain in Pregnancy in the Emergency Department E082. Acute Complications of Benign Abdominal and Pelvic Tumors: Cross-Sectional Imaging Spectrum E093. Acute Low Back Pain, Lumbar MRIs, and the Real Cauda Equina Syndrome in an Emergency Department Setting E095. Lower Extremity Doppler Ultrasound: What the Radiologist Needs to Know E444. Neck CT Angiograms in Blunt Trauma: When are They Necessary? E445. Computed Tomography Versus Ultrasound for Evaluation of Abdominopelvic Pain in Young Women in the Emergency Department: Review of Our Institutional Experience Over 2 Years E083. Acute Pancreatic Injury and Associated Complications: The Commonplace, the Complex, and the Curious E447. Critical Factors for Successful Implementation of a ResidentInitiated Radiology-Led Multidisciplinary Quality Improvement Intervention E084. Imaging of Emergent Suspected Pediatric Appendicitis, and the Role of Magnetic Resonance Imaging E448. Prevalence and Reporting of Incidentally Imaged Dental Disease – A Retrospective Review E085. Role of MRI in Evaluation of Acute Abdominopelvic Conditions in Pregnancy: A Pictorial Review E449. Inter- and Intra-observer Variation for Detection Of NonDisplaced Pelvic Hip Fractures in the Emergency Setting E086. Update on Imaging of Acute Pancreatitis: What the Radiologist Needs to Know ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: GASTROINTESTINAL IMAGING E096. Clinical Correlation Rendered: A Review for Radiologists of the More Commonly Used Serum Tumor Markers in Oncology E109. Evaluation of Inflammatory Bowel Disease with Magnetic Resonance Imaging E097. Dual Energy CT: Overview and Review of Abdominal Applications E110. MR Defecography E098. A Review of Potentially Retained Surgical Foreign Bodies: What the Radiologist Should Know E100. Once Missed, Twice Shy: Missed Metastases and Other Common Pitfalls in Oncologic Body Imaging E102. Why Classify? The Clinical and Prognostic Implications of Classification Schemes Used in Abdominal Imaging: A Primer for Radiologists E103. Murphy’s Law: What Can Go Wrong in the Gallbladder E104. Leaks, Seeps and Breaks: A Pictorial Review of Perforations, Lacerations, and Fistulas in the Body E105. Trying to Unravel the Causes of Small Bowel Disease on CT E106. MDCT Features of Small Bowel Tumors E107. MRI of Uncommon and Unusual Lesions of the Gastrointestinal Tract E108. CT Enterography: Anatomic Variants and Pitfalls 64 E111. The Foul Bowel – MR Enterography Taught Using an Interactive Case-Based Approach E112. When the Going Gets Tough: A Review of Gastrointestinal Motility Disorders E113. CT Evaluation of Patients Presenting with Acute Abdominal Pain and Diarrhea E114. Anatomy and Pathology of the Ischiorectal Space or Fossa: What the Radiologists Need to Tell the Surgeon in Their Report E115. Systematic Approach in Staging Rectal Cancer on MRI E116. MRI of Peri-anal Fistulae E118. Incidental and Unanticipated Colonic Polyps and Malignancies on Seemingly Routine Abdominal and Pelvic CT: Lessons Learned E119. A Review of Radiologic Features of Uncommon Diseases of the Gallbladder and New Developments E120. Imaging Bariatric Surgery: A Pictorial Review E122. Imaging the Expected and Unexpected Complications of Routine Abdominal Surgeries ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: GASTROINTESTINAL IMAGING (continued) E123. Acute Pediatric Dysphagia: When Ingestion is Not the Question E125. MR Enterography of Crohn Disease with Endoscopic and Pathologic Correlation E126. MR Enterography of Patients with Post-Operative Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Technique, Normal Anatomy, Surgical Complications and Recurrent Disease E154. Where’s the Mass? Imaging Clues to Help Differentiate Between Benign and Malignant Retroperitoneal Masses E155. An Important Overlooked Space: Differential Diagnosis of Retrorectal Space Lesions With Histopathology Correlation E156. MRI of Retroperitoneal Tumors: Differential Diagnosis and Histopathological Correlation E127. Adjuvant and Neoadjuvant Therapy in Colorectal Cancer: What Radiologists Need to Know E157. Colonoscopy-Related Splenic Injury: A Significant but UnderRecognized Complication E128. Perianal Fistulas: MR Characterization, Classification, and Treatment E158. Tales from the Left Upper Quadrant: The Splenic Story E129. Multiphase CT Enterography of Vascular Lesions in the Bowel E130. Vascular Disorders of the Liver E131. Hepatobiliary Magnetic Resonance Imaging with Combined Contrast Agents: Uses, Findings and Pitfalls of Gadoxetate Disodium and Gadobenate Dimeglumine E132. Can You Name the Uncommon Liver Lesion? E133. CT and MRI Illustration of Patterns of Growth and Spread of Hepatocellular Carcinoma E134. Differentiating Malignant and Bland Thrombus with Contrast Enhanced Ultrasound E135. A Systematic Review of the Diagnosis and Staging of Hepatic Fibrosis Using MRI and Ultrasound Imaging Techniques E136. Patterns of Hepatic Steatosis: From Common to Crazy E137. Uncommon Liver Neoplasms: A Primer for Radiologists Using a Pattern-Based Approach E138. Macrovascular Invasion of Hepatocellular Carcinoma: Pictorial Review E139. Tips for evaluating TIPS E140. MRI Characteristics of Primary Liver Tumors in Chronic Liver Disease and Non Chronic Liver Disease Patients and Mimics E450. Gadoxetate Disodium-Enhanced MRCP for Papillary Dysfuntion E451. CT Differentiation of a 1 to 2cm Gallbladder Polyp: Benign versus Malignant E452. 64-MDCT Evaluation of Gastroduodenal Ulcer Perforation E453. Bony Metastases in Colorectal Cancer: Imaging Features and Factors Predicting Prognosis in a Retrospective Study of 101 Patients E454. Correlation Between True and Virtual Enhanced CT Values Generated with Multiphasic Contrast Enhanced Dual-Energy CT of Hepatitis C Viral Related Liver Diseases E455. Changes in Liver Lesion CT Attenuation Values as a Treatment Response Biomarker in a Phase II Trial of Linifanib E456. Diffusion-Weighted MRI as a Screening Tool in Cirrhotic Livers: Correlation with Explant Data E457. Characterization of Factors Associated with Abnormal Ultrasound Findings in Asymptomatic Patients with Abnormal Liver Function Tests Enables the Generation of a Novel Predictive Score for Patient Risk Stratification E459. The Use of Whole Lesion Enhancement Parameters on Computed Tomography to Differentiate Clear Cell from Papillary Renal Cell Carcinoma E141. A Systematic Review of the Diagnosis and Staging of Hepatic Steatosis Using Magnetic Resonance and Ultrasound E142. Reduced-Dose CT Evaluation of Potential Living Donors Living Liver Donors E143. MRICharacteristics of Autoimmune Pancreatitis – A Diagnostic Challenge E144. Applications of Dual-Energy CT in Abdominal Imaging E145. Management and Follow-up Guidelines of Pancreatic Cystic Lesions: A Current Update for Radiologists E146. Imaging of Pancreatic Transplantation E147. Irreversible Electroporation in Locally Advanced Pancreatic Cancer: CT Findings in “Typical Changes After Irreversible Electroporation Versus Local Recurrence E148. Imaging Findings, Complications and Post Surgical Findings of Early and Late Chronic Pancreatitis on Endoscopic Ultrasound, CT and MRI E150. MDCT and MRI Findings After Total Pancreatectomy and Islet Cell Transplantation for Chronic Pancreatitis Sub for mit you t Mee he 201 r abstr ac 5 ting — Annua t Our l ope Submis s ns J uly ion site 15. E151. Mass and Mass-Like Mesenteric Processes E152. Demystifying the Misty Mesentery 65 ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: MUSCULOSKELETAL IMAGING E159. Non-Infectious Proliferative Synovial Processes with Potential Intraarticular and Intrabursal Body Formation E191. Spectrum of Imaging Findings in Infectious Tenosynovitis of the Hand and Wrist E160. Positioning Is Everything: Understanding Proper Radiographic Technique E192. Beware of the Subtrochanteric Femoral Fractures Without Significant Trauma! Pathologic Spectrum with Emphasis on Distinguishing Imaging Features E161. Extra Spinal Causes of Sciatica E163. Musculoskeletal Manifestations of Granulomatous Disease E193. Subchondral Femoral Head Fractures and Its Mimickers: Using Histopathologic Features to Understand the Imaging Differences Between Entities Most Commonly Misdiagnosed with Subchondral Fractures E164. Needle in a Haystack: Imaging Subcutaneous Foreign Bodies E194. Pain in the Butt: A Review of Extra-Articular Hip Pain E165. Missed Opportunities: Delayed Diagnoses in Radiographic Evaluation of the Ankle and Foot E195. Cross-Sectional Imaging of Joint Arthroplasty E167. Ankle Impingement Syndromes: An Illustrative Review E197. 3D Bone Segmentation from 3D Isotropic MR Image Data Set versus Similar Reconstruction from 3D CT in the Context of Femoroacetabular Impingement E162. Radiologic Evaluation of Pubic and Parasymphyseal Pathology: A Pictorial Essay E168. Current Concepts of Ankle Arthroplasty for Radiologists E169. Role of Imaging in the Surgical Management of Rheumatoid Arthritis E170. Ultrasound of the Ankle and Foot: Rheumatologic Applications E171. Imaging of Gout E172. The Sternoclavicular Joint – A No Man’s Land for Thoracic and Musculoskeletal Radiologists: A Multimodality Review of Anatomy and Pathology E174. The Value of Imaging Follow up of Chronic Relapsing Multifocal Osteomyelitis After Treatment E175. Imaging Appearances of Chronic Osteomyelitis and Their Implications E176. Pictorial Guide to Musculoskeletal Lesions with Low Diagnostic Yield E177. Gradient Echo In-phase and Opposed-phase Chemical Shift Imaging: Role in Evaluating the Bone Marrow E196. Acetabular Fractures: Understanding the Classification E198. Radiologic Preoperative/Postoperative Evaluation of Total Knee Arthroplasties: What Are Orthopedists Looking For? E199. Let’s Get Ready to Rumble: Incidentalomas versus Not-SoIncidental Findings on Knee Radiographs E200. Meniscal Allograft Transplants: Clinical Background and Magnetic Resonance Imaging Appearances of Graft Failure E201. MR of the Knee: Been There, Done Fat E202. Posteromedial Corner of the Knee on MRI Made Simple E203. Clinical Significance and MR Findings of Posterolateral Corner Injuries: What’s All the Hype E204. Muscle Edema Patterns of the Lower Extremity: Nerve Entrapment and Other Causes E205. Gunsight Protocol: An Examination for a Radiologist with a Ruler E206. Musculoskeletal Ultrasound Examination Below the Knee E178. Why or Why Not Fibrous Dysplasia? What We Know and What We Have Learned E208. Bone Lesions of the Proximal Femur: A Comprehensive Case Based Review E179. Standard Lymph Node Size Criteria, One Size Doesn’t Fit All E180. Approach to MRI Interpretation of the Elbow : A Checklist for the General Radiologist E209. Out Of Joint: Demonstration of Musculoskeletal Anatomy and Pathology Utilizing Simple Balloon Models–A Resident Teaching Tool E181. The Evolution of Little Leaguer Elbow – From a Specific Injury to a Spectrum of Elbow Disease E210. Ouch! BLADE Sequence is Sharp for Shoulder MRI with Motion Artifact E182. Less Elbow Grease: A Streamlined Clinical Approach to PostTraumatic Elbow MRI E211. Inferior Glenohumeral Labroligamentous Complex – Anatomy and Pathology E183. The Lisfranc Joint: Multimodality Imaging to Avoid Missteps in the Diagnosis of Acute Injuries E212. Don’t Shrug Off the Shoulder Radiographs: Systematic Approach to the Interpretation of the Shoulder Radiographs to Avoid Common Diagnostic Errors E185. You’ve Got Nerve: A Review of Entrapment Neuropathies of the Ankle and Foot E186. Pearls and Pitfalls in Imaging the Diabetic Foot: Common Presentations, Complications, and Mimics E187. Post-Operative Imaging of Soft Tissue and Osseous Foot and Ankle Reconstruction E213. In the Palm of Your Hand: A Review of Soft Tissue Masses in the Hand and Wrist E214. Soft Tissue Impingements of Lower Extremity: A Case Based Review with Surgical and Physical Therapy Correlate E215. Assessment of Muscle Disorders with 31P MR Spectroscopy E188. Benign Foot and Ankle Soft Tissue Masses – Imaging, Clinical and Histologic Evaluation E216. Controversies Involving Soft Tissue and Bone Sarcomas in Irradiated Tissue E189. Osteoarthritis of the Basal Joints of the Thumb: Imaging and Management E217. Avoiding Tunnel Vision: The Importance of Body Wall Imaging E190. MDCT of the Hand and Wrist: Beyond Trauma 66 E218. Extraosseous Ewing Sarcoma and Peripheral Primitive Neuroectodermal Tumors (pPNFT): Multimodality Review of Imaging Features, Disease Patterns, and Treatment Options ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: MUSCULOSKELETAL IMAGING (continued) E219. Ultrasound Characterization of Common Palpable Soft Tissue Lesions E220. Sonography of Superficial Palpable Masses: Lessons Learned E221. Incidental Findings During Ultrasound Evaluation for Deep Venous Thrombosis – When to Worry E222. The Sternal-Rib Complex: The Fourth Column of the Thoracic Spine E223. Lumbar Spine Assessment in Magnetic Resonance Imaging E462. Quantitative Measurement of Hoffa Fat Pad Edema: Description of a New Software Method for Large Osteoarthritis Datasets E463. Metal Artifact Reduction in MRI: Optimization in a Total Knee Arthroplasty Model E464. Imaging and Clinical Features of Glenoid Labral Flap Tears E465. Role of Contrast Enhanced Ultrasound for Therapy Response Evaluation in Soft Tissue Sarcomas with Preliminary Results E224. Radiologic Evaluation of Partial Wrist Fusion E466. Performance of a Steerable Needle for Musculoskeletal Fluoroscopic Procedures E225. Fracture of the Distal Radius: A Review of Imaging Features Both Before and Following Management E468. Tendon Fate in Complex Fractures and Dislocation of the Hindfoot and Ankle.: Evaluation with MDCT E460. Elastography of Median Nerve: Comparison Between Leprosy Patients and Healthy Volunteers E469. 4D CT & Radius-Lunate-Capitate Axis: Initial Observations in MidCarpal Instability Syndrome E461. Sonographic Diagnosis of Sural Nerve Neuroma ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: NEURORADIOLOGY E227. Intralabyrinthine Pathology: What Do We See and What Don’t We Know E228. The Fast “Tract” to Understanding Diffusion Tensor Imaging and Tractography: Learning Made Easy E229. Giant Cell Tumors of the Skull and Spine: Common Lesions in Uncommon Sites E230. More Than Meets the Eye: A Review of MR Artifacts in Neuroradiology E231. The Role of Hi-Resolution Black Blood MRI in Characterizing Intracranial Arterial Stenosis E232. A Pictorial Essay: Pediatric Neurological Complications of Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation E233. Dual Energy CT: A Primer on the Basic Principles and Clincial Applications in Neuroimaging E234. Unilateral Cerebral Hemisphere Diseases E235. From Motion to Metabolism: Evaluation of Basal Ganglia Lesions E236. Meningiomas of the Posterior Third Ventricle and Pineal Region: Anatomic Disruption as a Tool for Identifying Site of Origin E237. All That Glitters is Not Stroke: Differentiation of the Hyperintense Lesions on the Diffusion Weighted Images from Acute Infarcts of the Brain in Non-Lesional Epileptic Patients E246. From Fetus Through Infancy: A Systematic Review of Infantile CNS Neoplasms E247. Neuroimaging and Vertigo: What Radiologists Should Know E248. Distal Dural Ring Aneurysms: An Imaging Approach to Differentiating Intradural and Extradural Aneurysms E249. Delayed Complications of Brain Trauma: When the Worst is Yet to Come E250. Neuroimaging in Dementia and Neurodegenerative Disorders; Current Status and Imaging Approach E251. Acute Viral Encephalitis: Location Based Imaging Approach and Differential Diagnosis E253. Non-Atheromatous CNS Vasculopathies: Multimodality Imaging Approach to DIagnosis E254. CT of Post-operative Orbital Wall Following Trauma: Review of Normal Appearances and Common Complications E255. Jugular Fossa Masses: Avoiding Complications E257. How to Assess and Report Upper Aerodigestive Tract Carcinomas: A Case-Based Interactive Tutorial E258. CT of the Post-Operative Midfacial Skeleton Following Trauma: Review of Normal Appearances and Common Complications E238. This is Your Brain on Drugs: Neuroimaging Appearances of Common Substances of Abuse E259. What is Your Diagnosis? Common and Uncommon Cystic Lesions of the Neck: A Case-Based, Computer-Interactive Tutorial E239. Uncommon Causes of Brain Stem Enlargement: Hold the Brakes on Radiation–More Than Just a Brain Stem Glioma E260. An Interactive Case-Based Review of Skull Base Applied Anatomy and Common Diseases E240. Imaging Biomarkers for Alzheimer Disease E261. Imaging of Orbital Emergencies E241. Role of Imaging in the Clinical Diagnosis of Dementia E262. Post-Surgical CT and MRI Appearance of the Orbits: Expected Findings and Potential Complications E242. A Callosal Link: A Review of Lesions of the Corpus Callosum and the Association with Neuropsychiatric Disorders E244. Correlation of TOAST Stroke Subtype Classification and Brain Imaging: Impact on Stroke Treatment and Prognosis E245. PET/MRI Hybrid Imaging for the Localization of Epileptic Foci E263. Radiologic Appearance of the Shrunken Head: Denervation Myositis of the Cranial Motor Nerves E264. Post-Operative Imaging of the Neck E265. Posterior Skull Base: Review of Anatomy Relevant to Radiologists 67 ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: NEURORADIOLOGY (continued) E266. Temporal Bone Trauma: Anatomy, Fracture Classification, and Fracture Complications E267. Perineural Tumor Spread: A Nonstop Pathway to the Central Nervous System E268. FDG Avid Benign and Malignant Sinonasal Lesions in Patients with Cancer: Their Multimodality Imaging Characterization with Clinical and Histopathology Correlation E269. Go with the Flow: Employing Arteries and Veins in the Face and Neck to Predict Lesion Origin E272. Imaging of Facial Nerve Disease E273. Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma: Usual and Unusual Imaging Findings at Initial Presentation and Recurrence E274. Spinal Cord Lesions: Patterns of Intramedullary T2 Signals on MRI E275. Don’t Lose Your Head: An Anatomic Approach to Craniovertebral Junction Conditions E276. The Multi-Dimensional Approach to Imaging and Surgical Planning of Spinal Deformities E277. Spinal Cord Tumors and How Location Can Help Narrow the Differential Diagnosis Epilepsy E471. Quantitative and Geographical Analysis of Lesions in Adult Anoxic Brain Injury Assessed with Magnetic Resonance Imaging E472. Whole Brain Adaptive Perfusion Imaging Utilizing 70 kV and Asymmetric Temporal Sampling Reduces Dose and Inconsistency While Maintaining Quality E475. Benefit of Performing a Simultaneous CT of the Paranasal Sinuses with a CT of the Head in the Diagnosis of Sinus Disease E476. Optimizing CT for the Evaluation of Vestibular Aqueduct Enlargement: Interrater Reproducibility and Predictive Value of Reformatted CT Measurements E477. MRI Findings in Tubercular Radiculomyelitis E478. High-Grade Neuroforaminal Stenosis and Disc Herniation in Lumbar Spine: Prediction of Lateralization of Radiculopathy using new MR Grading System E479. Dual Energy CT in the Instrumented Spine: Value of Very-HighEnergy Monochromatic Energetic Imaging for Instrumentation and Surrounding Bone E480. High-Resolution Diffusion Weighted Imaging (DWI) of Metastatic Myeloma to the Spine with Readout-Segmentation of Long Variable Echo-Trains Echo Planar Imaging (RESOLVE) E278. Abdominal Neurogenic Tumors: Detangling the Nerve Bundle E470. Diffusion Tensor Imaging of Hippocampi in Mesial Temporal ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: NUCLEAR MEDICINE E280. A Comprehensive Review of PET Incidentalomas: Their Diagnosis, Mimics and Clinical Significance E294. FDG PET/CT Elucidation of Systemic Disease Originally Presenting with Head and Neck Findings E281. Patterns of Granulomatous Disease on FDG PET/CT E295. PET/CT in the Management of Thyroid Cancers E282. Hocus Pocus: Unique Techniques For Creating A Nuclear Medicine Teaching Library For Resident Education: A Pictorial Review E297. The Utility of FDG PET and PET/CT in Radiation Therapy Planning E283. Evaluating Imaging Response in Hematologic Malignancy: A Combine Approach Using CT Base Criteria and PET-CT E298. Imaging Characteristics of Sinonasal Malignancy and the Role of PET/CT E284. Molecular Imagaging of the Vascular System: Vasculitis and Beyond E299. Heads Up: Remember the Brain on PET/CT E285. DMSA, RNC, and GFR: Alphabet Soup Update on Renal Imaging E286. Spectrum of G4-Related Disease Presentations on Multimodality Imaging E287. IIB and Beyond: Evaluation of Cervical Cancer with PET/CT E288. When PET is the Pits: Limitations and Pitfalls of the Abdominal and Pelvic PET-CT E289. Sincalide Cholescintigraphy: Much Ado About Normal? E290. Radium 223 Therapy for Prostate Cancer: A Synopsis E291. PET/CT in the Management of Breast Cancers E292. Malignancy and Mimickers in the Spine: Diagnostic Dilemmas in FDG-PET Imaging E293. The Role of Dopamine Transporter Imaging with 123I Ioflupane (DaT SPECT): Current Use and Future Directions 68 E300. Role of PET/CT in Multiple Myeloma: Correlation with MRI and Skeletal Radiographs E301. Bone Scintigraphy Beyond Neoplastic, Metastatic and Traumatic Skeletal Evaluation E302. PET/CT of the Skin E481. Evaluation of Thymic Tumors with F18-FDG PET-CT Imaging, and Correlation of Semi-Quatitative Parameters on FDG-PET with Histopathology E482. Correlation of FDG PET/CT and Pathology to Disease Free Survival in 194 Patients with Non-Metastatic Pulmonary Adenocarcinoma E483. Diagnostic Performance of PET/CT in Evaluating Nodal Regression Following Multimodal Neoadjuvant Treatment for Esophageal Cancer E484. The More the T-Scores Change, the More They Stay the Same: Implementing the ISCD Bone Densitometry Calculating Tool into Your Practice ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: PEDIATRIC IMAGING E303. Developmental and Congenital Anomalies of Gastrointestinal Tract: Multimodality Imaging E315. Thymus Primus: Common, Uncommon and Rare Presentations of Normal and Ectopic Thymus Tissue E304. Mimics with a Chance of Pitfalls: Understanding the Pediatric Scrotum E316. CT and MRI of Pediatric Calvarial Lesions E305. Imaging of Biliary Atresia: Pictorial Review E306. Correlation Between Sonographic and MR Findings of Acute Appendicitis in Children E307. OEIS Complex: Typical Clinical Manifestations and Radiographic Findings Associated with a Rare Congenital Syndrome E308. Neonatal and Pediatric Jaundice E317. Pediatric Pontine Lesions: An Image Rich Case Based Approach E318. Uncommon Nontumoral Lesions in the Pediatric Brainstem E319. Review of Pediatric Stress Injuries: A Closer Look at the Mechanism, Presentation, and Diagnosis of Common Athletics Related Injuries in Children E320. Pediatric Thoracic Spine Trauma E321. Characterization of Pediatric Vertebral Conditions with Emphasis on Anatomic Location and Morphology E309. Imaging Spectrum of Cystic Fibrosis E310. Utility of Delayed Enhancement Cardiac MRI in Children E311. Taking a Bite of the Mandible: A Wide Spectrum of Disease in the Pediatric Population E322. Tibial Bowing in Children: Differential Considerations and Their Clinical Implications E312. Congenital Anomalies of Inner Ear: A Pictorial Review E485. Changes in Radiation Dose in MDCT of Pediatric Congenital Heart Disease after Implementation of a Dose Reduction Program Using High-Pitch Cardiac CT E313. Congenital Cystic Neck Masses: Embryology, Physical Findings and Multimodality Imaging Appearance E486. Pictorial Review of Neonatal Esophageal Atresia and Tracheoesophageal Fistula E314. Pediatric Lateral Ventricular Tumors: A Case-Based Teaching Review ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: REPRODUCTIVE/ENDOCRINE IMAGING E325. Thyroid Nodules: Patterns, Predictors, or Just Poke Them All? E335. The Sonographic Evaulation of Deep Pelvic Endometriosis E326. Cystic Spaces in Down Under Places E336. Got Fibroids? MRI Features of Uterine Leiomyomas E327. Patterns of Benign Sonographic Thyroid Nodules: A Case Based Pictorial Review and Self-Assessment Quiz E337. Beyond Spill: A Pictorial Review on Common Conditions and Normal Variants Seen During Hysterosalpingography E328. Cervical Carcinoma: Histopathology and Multimodality Imaging Correlation to Tumor Subtype and Treatment Planning E338. Ultrasound Imaging of Gestational Trophoblastic Disease E330. Acute Abdominal Conditions in the Pregnant Patient E331. Endovaginal Sonography : A Revolution in Reproductive Medicine E332. Looking Beyond the Baby: Adnexal Masses in Pregnancy E339. Hysterosalpingography Revisited E487. The Likelihood Ratio of Rim Calcification as a Predictor of Malignancy in Thyroid Nodules E488. Pathologic Correlation to Degree of Vascularity of Retained Products of Conception E333. Illustrated Review of a Systematic Approach to Adnexal Masses E334. On-Call Sonography: Don’t Blow It Off edit? of-care cr or pointLooking f RRS Booth Visit the A stration of on for a dem ME.® rC e Goldmin 69 ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: URINARY IMAGING E361. Finding Light in the Darkness: The Spectrum of Hypointense Lesions on T2-Weighted Imaging of the Genitourinary System E362. Urachal Anomalies from Cradle to Grave: Presentation, Imaging, Findings, and Treatment E363. The Radiologic Spectrum of Bladder Masses E365. Extranodal Metastatic Disease in Renal Cell Carcinoma: Patterns the Radiologist Should Know E366. Decoding the Alphabet Soup of Diseases of the Kidney E367. Multimodality Imaging of Fat-Containing Renal and Perirenal Lesions: There is More than Just Angiomyolipoma! E368. What’s On Tap? A Urinary Tract On-Call Primer for Residents E369. Renal Manifestations of Systemic Diseases: Pictorial Review E370. Abdominal Findings in Peritoneal Dialysis Patients: What Radiologists Need to Know? E371. Adult Polycystic Kidney Disease: MR Imaging for Complications and Transplant Evaluation E372. Boost your Radiology IQ: Learn the Renal Nephrometry Score E373. Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Computed Tomography of Treated Prostate Cancer: What Radiologists Need to Know E374. Personalized Prostate MRI: How We Do It E375. Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia: What Radiologists Need To Know E377. Immediate Post-Operative Complications of Renal Transplants on Ultrasound E378. Congenital Renal Anomalies: Multimodality Imaging E379. Around the Kidneys: Imaging Spectrum of Perirenal Diseases E380. Penile Imaging: A multimodality Pictorial Review with Imaging Pearls and Pitfalls E501. MRI of Prostate and Seminal Vesicles Before, During, and After Ejaculation: Qualitative and Quantitative Evaluation E502. Renal Medullary and Papillary Necrosis: Outcome Study 5-10 Year Follow Up E503. Can Quantitative Enhancement Metrics be Used to Predict the Fuhrman Grade of Renal Cell Carcinoma (RCC)? E504. Can MR Spectroscopy Evaluate Infertility? E505. Utility of CT Urography (CTU) in Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (LUTS) in Adults Under 50 Years of Age ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS: VASCULAR AND INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY E383. Percutaneous Irreversible Eletroporation E384. High-Intensity Focused Ultrasound Therapy E386. To Bx or Not to Bx: Simplifying the Complexity of Selection of Thyroid Nodules for Tissue Sampling E389. Alternative Approaches To Biliary Intubation E390. Visceral Artery Pseudoaneurysms: A Challenge for the Interventional Radiologist and Alternative Treatments E391. Endovascular Embolization for Postpartum Hemorrhage: Techniques and Experience from a Tertiary Care Women’s Hospital E392. An Update on Selective Internal Radiation Therapy of Liver Malignancies with 90Y Microspheres E393. Sticks and Stones: A Collaborative Approach to Urolithiasis E394. B-Flow Ultrasound, a Helpful but Underutilized Addition to Standard Doppler Imaging E395. Comprehensive Review of Spontaneous Intraabdominal Hemorrhage: Role of Imaging in Diagnosis and Treatment E396. Imaging the Swollen Arm with Dialysis Access: It’s Not Just Deep Vein Thrombosis E397. Reversal of Fortune: Treatment of Type II Endoleak 70 E398. Transcranial Doppler Ultrasound in the Study of Neurovascular Diseases and its Correlation with Advanced Sectional Images E507. Physician Radiation Dose Reduction Using Real-Time Feedback During Interventional Procedures E508. Clinical Efficacy, Safety, and Feasibility of Using Video Glasses During Interventional Radiologic Procedures E509. Therapeutic Ultrasound Ablation of Prostate Tissue In Vivo with MRI Guidance and Intraoperative Assessment of the Integrity of the Neurovascular Bundle E510. Medical Imaging-Based Focal Liver Lesion Detection Rate in 201 Cases with Pathology Correlation E511. Efficacy of Transcatheter Arterial Chemoembolization in Treatment of Hepatocellular Carcinoma in Patients with Portal Vein Tumor Thrombosis E512. Debulking of Instent-Reocclusions of Femoropopliteal Arteries with Mechanical Rotational Atherothrombectomy Device E513. Dual Enhancement Pattern of Pseudoaneurysms Complicating Pancreatitis E514. Pelvic Congestion Syndrome: Beyond Women with Pelvic Pain MEET THE NEW MOC REQUIREMENTS ARRS Books With Educational Credits NEW The Radiology M & M Meeting: Misinterpretations, Misses, and Mimics 2 0 1 3 C AT E G O R I C A L CO U R S E S Y L L A B U S Body MRI Co-Editors: Fergus V. Coakley, M.D. Koenraad J. Mortele, M.D. Discover lessons learned from analysis of peerreviewed data across 11 subspecialties, illustrating commonly recognized errors and mimics that all radiologists should be aware of. Body MRI AMERICAN ROENTGEN RAY SOCIETY PITFALLS IN CLINICAL IMAGING 2013 19 PITFALLS IN CLINICAL IMAGING PAC3E Categorical Course Syllabus 2010 Categorical Course Syllabus 2012 Co-Editors Ruth C. Carlos, M.D., M.S. Yoshimi Anzai, M.D., M.P.H. Co-Editors: C. Craig Blackmore, M.D., M.P.H. Jonathan B. Kruskal, M.D. Paul Cronin, M.D., M.S. Stephan W. Anderson, M.D. L. Santiago Medina, M.D., M.P.H. Jorge A. Soto, M.D. 20 CategoricalCo-Editors: Course Syllabus Member price: $80 Fergus V. Coakley, M.D. 2012 Nonmember price with CME/ SA-CME: $200 Co-Editors: Jonathan B. Kruskal, M.D. Stephan W. Anderson, M.D. Jorge A. Soto, M.D. 20 Nonmember price without CME/SA-CME: $100 PITFALLS IN CLINICAL IMAG Categorical Course S 2012 Co-Editors: Jonathan B. Kruskal, M.D. Stephan W. Anderson, M.D. Jorge A. Soto, M.D. CME/SelfAssessment Credits Imaging of the Active Lifestyle: From the Weekend Warrior to the Pro Athlete Gain insights into the spectrum of common and unusual diagnostic imaging pitfalls and improve your performance. AMERICAN ROENTGEN RAY SOCIETY IMAGING OF THE ACTIVE LIFESTYLE From the Weekend Warrior to the Pro Athlete AMERICAN ROENTGEN RAY SOCIETY Member price: $80 Nonmember price with CME/ SA-CME: $200 3E PAC i lC S ll b Categorical Course Syllabus Practical Approaches to Common Clinical Conditions: Efficient Imaging (PAC3E) Nonmember price without CME/SA-CME: $100 Visit the ARRS Booth for FREE SHIPPING 2011 Setting the PAC3E of Imaging Co-Editors William B. Morrison, M.D.Syllabus Categorical Course Adam E. Flanders, M.D. Diego Jaramillo, M.D. Ania Z. Kielar, M.D. 2010 Co-Editors Ruth C. Carlos, M.D., M.S. Yoshimi Anzai, M.D., M.P.H. C. Craig Blackmore, M.D., M.P.H. Paul Cronin, M.D., M.S. L. Santiago Medina, M.D., M.P.H. 19.5 CME/SelfAssessment Credits Learn about imaging for a wide spectrum of diseases and disorders throughout the body for evidencebased management of patients in ambulatory and emergency settings. AMERICAN ROENTGEN RAY IMAGING OF T ACTIVE LIFEST From the Weekend Warrior to t Member price: $80 Nonmember price with CME/SA-CME: $195 Nonmember price without CME/SA-CME: $98 i l Course C Categorical S Commercial Exhibits CME/SelfAssessment Credits Body MRI Discover state-of-the-art body MRI techniques, practical applications, and more. Nonmember price without CME/SA-CME: $100 Practical Approaches to Common Clinical Conditions: Efficient Imaging (PAC3E) Setting the PAC3E of Imaging AMERICAN ROENTGEN RAY S Y L L A B U S Nonmember price with CME/SA-CME: $200 Pitfalls In Clinical Imaging AMERICAN ROENTGEN RAY SOCIETY AMERICAN ROENTGEN RAY SOCIETY CO U R S E Koenraad J. Mortele, M.D. ARRS Member price: $80 CME/SelfAssessment Credits C AT E G O R I C A L 2011 Co-Editors William B. Morrison, M.D. Adam E. Flanders, M.D. Diego Jaramillo, M.D. Ania Z. Kielar, M.D. MEET THE NEW MOC REQUIREMENTS ARRS Online Courses Body MRI Breast Imaging 30 CME/SelfAssessment Credits Learn state-ofthe-art body MRI techniques and practical applications of those techniques to improve your clinical performance. NEW 19.5 CME/SelfAssessment Credits This newly updated, in-depth course includes discussion regarding advanced techniques in breast imaging, the importance of radiologic-pathological correlations, the principles of tomosynthesis, and more essential topics on breast imaging. Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging Chest Imaging Understand the clinical-radiographic correlations for assessing the airways and lungs, the proposed guidelines for assessing pulmonary nodules, and more. 8 CME/SelfAssessment Credits 30 Commercial Exhibits CME/SelfAssessment Credits Gain insights into the spectrum of common and unusual diagnostic imaging pitfalls and the principles needed to continuously improve performance. Visit the ARRS Booth for a 10% Off Voucher Commercial EXHIBIT Hall ARRS encourages you to visit the commercial exhibit hall, Monday – Wednesday. Within the exhibit hall you can visit various booths including the ARRS Booth (#311) to see the latest products and services; participate in the Case of the Day; use the Internet Café; and visit with colleagues, leaders and friends during the beverage and lunch breaks. Location and Hours Grand Hall, Lobby Level Monday, May 5 and Tuesday, May 6, 9:15 AM–4:00 PM | Wednesday, May 7, 9:15 AM–1:00 PM After the commercial exhibit hall closes on Wednesday, May 7 at 1:00 pm, the ARRS Booth, Case of the Day and Internet Café will move into the Seaport Foyer. American Board of Radiology Booth: 404 Manchester Grand Hyatt • San Diego, CA FOOD & BEVERAGE 419 417 Case of the Day 111 215 312 211 310 ARRS 413 311 411 409 204 205 304 307 406 407 305 404 405 402 Internet Cafe 400 401 202 200 201 300 ENTRANCE American Roentgen Ray Society Booth Number: 311 415 314 213 American College of Radiology Booth: 402 301 Amirsys, Inc. Booth: 211 AprioMed, Inc. Booth: 400 Aris Teleradiology Booth: 314 Bracco Diagnostics, Inc. Booth: 300 DR Systems Booth: 213 Elsevier, Inc. Booth: 201 Faxitron Bioptics, LLC Booth: 205 Garglet LLC Booth: 215 Guerbet LLC Booth: 202 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Booth: 301 Mammography Reporting System Booth: 200 Physician Business Network (PBN) Booth: 310 Planmed Booth: 204 QGenda, Inc. Booth: 407 The Roentgen Fund Booth: 405 StatRad Booth: 312 Sunset Radiology, Inc. Booth: 406 Thieme Medical Publishers Booth: 304 Zotec Partners Booth: 305 71 Commercial EXHIBITS American Roentgen Ray Society Booth: 311 American Board of Radiology Booth: 404 5441 E. Williams Circle Tucson, AZ 85711-7412 Phone: 520-790-2900 Fax: 520-790-3200 www.theabr.org The mission of The American Board of Radiology is to serve the public and the medical profession by certifying that its diplomats have acquired, demonstrated, and maintained a requisite standard of knowledge, skill and understanding essential to the practice of radiology, radiation oncology and radiologic physics. 44211 Slatestone Court Leesburg, VA 20176 Phone: 703-729-3353 Fax: 703-729-4839 www.arrs.org The mission of the ARRS is to improve health through a community committed to advancing knowledge and skills in radiology. Staff will be available in the ARRS Booth to demonstrate and answer questions about member exclusive products and services such as AJR Online, ARRS SHERPATM, ARRS Goldminer® CME, Self Assessment credit, Credit Tracker, PQI Templates, and Web Lectures. Additional information will be available about the ARRS Online Courses available for purchase. Members receive free shipping on all book purchases. American College of Radiology Booth: 402 1891 Preston White Drive Reston, VA 20191 703-648-8900 www.acr.org The American College of Radiology (ACR), one of the world’s largest medical specialty associations, is devoted to making medical imaging and radiation oncology safe, effective and accessible through its efforts in advocacy, education, clinical research, and quality and safety initiatives. ACR Accreditation and Appropriateness Criteria are the standards for safe imaging and patient care. ACR’s 36,000 members include radiologists, radiation oncologists, and medical physicists. www.acr.org. 72 Amirsys, Inc. Booth: 211 2180 South 1300 East Suite 570 Salt Lake City, UT 84106 Phone: 801-485-6500 Fax: 801-485-6501 www.amirsys.com Online solutions for all Radiologists. STATdx is the ultimate, online, point-of-care diagnostic reference system for radiologists – Comprehensive and trustworthy information at your fingertips anytime, anywhere. RADPrimer: Powerful tool for Lifelong Radiology Learning. Fine tune your diagnostic skills and increase knowledge whether in your residency or a sub-specialist. Commercial EXHIBITS AprioMed, Inc. Booth: 400 2 Palmer Drive Suite 1A Londonderry, NH 03053 Phone: 603-421-0875 Fax: 866-239-1797 www.apriomed.com AprioMed is an innovative medical device company with a primary focus on interventional radiology. Headquartered in Uppsala, Sweden, AprioMed maintains a global market presence through sales subsidiaries and a vast distributor network. AprioMed’s products are designed to improve precision and optimize tactility and efficiency during percutaneous interventions. AprioMed continues the tradition of developing innovative products in close collaboration with healthcare professionals to achieve optimal solutions for medical procedures of interventional radiology. AprioMed’s flagship products are the Bonopty® bone biopsy needle system and the SeeStar® Guiding Device. Bracco Diagnostics, Inc. Booth: 300 Holly Polo 107 College Road East Princeton, NJ 08540 Phone: 609-514-2200 Toll Free: 1-800-631-5245 Fax: 609-514-2514 www.usa.braccoimaging.com Bracco Imaging S.p.A. is one of the World’s leading companies in the diagnostic imaging business. Bracco Imaging develops, manufactures and markets diagnostic imaging agents and solutions that meet medical needs and facilitate clinical solutions. Headquartered in Milan, Italy, Bracco Imaging operates in over 90 markets worldwide, either directly or indirectly, through subsidiaries, joint ventures, licenses and distribution partnership agreements. DR Systems Booth: 213 Aris Teleradiolog Booth: 314 5655 Hudson Drive Suite 210 Hudson, OH 44236 Phone: 1-866-521-ARIS Fax: 330-655-3828 www.aristeleradiology.com Aris Teleradiology is a national radiology services company providing innovative and creative solutions. Our group of more than 85 radiologists provides professional services 24/7/365 both on and off location, encompassing all radiology subspecialties. Our unique Hybrid Radiology solution is tailored to our clients needs and insures reliable, quality service in an economical and friendly manner. 1014 Mesa Rim Road San Diego, CA 92121 Phone: 858-625-3344 Fax: 858-624-3334 www.drsys.com DR Systems, Inc. is a leading provider of integrated PACS, CVIS, RIS, dictation, speech recognition, transcription, advanced image processing, and Internet image/results distribution systems, as well as associated interfaces. DR Systems’ patented, automated, and comprehensive approach to image management delivers film-free efficiency in a highly flexible and logical manner. 73 Commercial EXHIBITS Garglet LLC Booth: 215 2732 Ravenscreek Drive, Houston, TX 77584 281-206-4274 (garg) www.garglet.com Elsevier, Inc. Booth: 201 1600 JFK Boulevard Suite 1800 Philadelphia, PA 19103 Phone: 215-239-3490 Fax: 215-239-3494 www.us.elsevierhealth.com Products: 1. User interface enhancements for PACS and EHR 2. Custom software/integration 3.Analytics/datamining ELSEVIER is a leading publisher of health science publications, advancing medicine by delivering superior reference information and decision support tools to doctors, nurses, health practitioners and students. With an extensive media spectrum — print, online and handheld, we are able to supply the information you need in the most convenient format. Faxitron Bioptics, LLC Booth: 205 Paul McEvoy 3440 E. Britannia Drive Suite 150 Tucson, Arizona 85706, USA Phone: 520-399-8180 Fax: 520-399-8182 Email: [email protected] www.faxitron.com Faxitron is the global standard in point-of-care digital specimen radiography. Our systems are in use in thousands of hospitals and breast centers worldwide. We offer different systems specifically designed and optimized for use in the operating room/surgical suite, stereotactic suite, and the pathology lab. Our expertise in camera and x-ray source technology, combined with our intuitive software, results in systems that deliver superior images and help improve the standard of care for patients. 74 Guerbet LLC Booth: 202 Contact: Shelley L. Nelson Phone: 812-333-0059 Fax: 812-333-0084 Email: [email protected] www.guerbet-us.com Guerbet LLC, the U.S. subsidiary of Guerbet Group, headquartered in Paris, established in 1926, is responsible for the marketing, sales, and distribution of Dotarem® (gadoterate meglumine) Injection, HEXABRIX® (ioxaglate meglumine 39.3% and ioxaglate sodium 19.6%) Injection, an ionic, low-osmolar iodinated contrast agent, for diagnostic and interventional procedures. Guerbet is the sole supplier of Lipiodol® (ethyl esters of iodized fatty acids of poppy seed oil), an iodinated, poppy seed oil based x-ray contrast medium for diagnostic and interventional imaging. Commercial EXHIBITS Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Booth: 301 Physician Business Network (PBN) Booth: 310 Gary White 4750 Matty Court La Mesa, CA 91941 Phone: 619-838-8308 Email: [email protected] www.lww.com 8900 Indian Creek Parkway Ste 500 Overland Park, KS 66210 Phone: 800-288-4901 Fax: 913-381-3454 Email: [email protected] www.pbnmed.com Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, a Wolters Kluwer health company is a global provider of information, business intelligence, and point-of-care solutions for the healthcare industry and a leading international publisher of medical books, journals, and electronic media. We proudly offer specialized publications and software for physicians, nurses, students and clinicians Physicians Business Network (PBN), a proven leader in helping physicians optimize their practice's financial performance, specializes in billing, follow-up, contract negotiation, coding, practice audits, training, credentialing, accounting and consulting services. Clients rely on PBN to help them navigate complex payer reimbursement rules. Call 800.288.4901 for additional information. It's Proof… Not Promises. Planmed Booth: 204 Mammography Reporting System Booth: 200 9709 3rd Ave., NE Ste. 208 Seattle, WA 98105-4609 Phone: 800-253-4837 Fax: 206-633-6038 Email: [email protected] www.mrsys.com Mammography Reporting System (MRS) is the most widely used tracking & reporting system in the world for all breast-related procedures. MRS is ACR and MQSA approved software designed to optimize workflows in order to promote accuracy, efficiency, and security. MRS offers custom tailored solutions for virtually any sized facility. 100 North Gary Avenue Suite A Roselle, IL 60172 Contact: Chris Oldham, National Sales Director Phone: 630-235-4839 [email protected] www.planmed.com Planmed, a trusted leader in imaging solutions, designs, manufactures and markets digital mammography and orthopedic cone beam CT equipment to healthcare professionals in over 100 countries. Planmed products are highly regarded for ease of use, ergonomics and imaging performance. Visit www.planmed.com. 75 Commercial EXHIBITS QGenda, Inc. Booth: 407 Sunset Radiology, Inc. Booth: 406 3340 Peachtree Road NE, Suite 1100, Atlanta, GA 30326 Email: [email protected] Phone: 770-399-9945 Fax: 404-962-6679 www.QGenda.com 27520 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 220 Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90274 Phone: 310-706-4440 Fax: 310-706-4441 www.sunsetradiology.com QGenda is used by thousands of hospital departments around the world to automatically generate the most optimized physician work schedules to accommodate complex business rules and accurately schedule the appropriate medical provider based on their skill level, specialty, availability, and preferences. SUNSET RADIOLOGY, Inc. provides teleradiology coverage nationwide: • Joint Commission Accredited • Radiologist Owned & Operated • Nationwide Coverage • Preliminary & Final Reports • Highly Accurate • Urgent Findings Telephoned • Experience In Emergency Radiology • Coverage 24/7/365 • Insured By a Rated Nationally Recognized Carrier StatRad Booth: 312 13915 Danielson Street Ste. 200 Poway, CA 92064 Contact: 855-TELERAD [email protected] www.statrad.com StatRad has been supporting radiology groups through nighttime teleradiology since 1996. The company's proprietary internally-developed technology system was specifically built for teleradiology and provides customers with a customizable, user-friendly interface that helps radiology groups streamline processes, increase efficiencies and deliver measurable results. 76 The Roentgen Fund Booth: 405 Samantha Schmidt American Roentgen Ray Society 44211 Slatestone Court Leesburg, VA 20176 Phone: 866-940-2777; 703-729-3353 Fax: 703-729-4839 Email: [email protected] www.arrs.org/RoentgenFund The Roentgen Fund provides critical resources to emerging talent in radiology, allowing them to infuse the profession with new innovations and practices through investigation and advanced study. Stop by The Roentgen Fund booth for your free gift and a chance to win an Apple iPad. Thieme Medical Publishers Booth: 304 Lorina Lana, Sales Coordinator Phone: 212-584-4665 Fax: 212-947-1112 Email: [email protected] www.thieme.com Thieme is an award-winning international medical and science publisher serving health professionals and students for more than 125 years. Thieme promotes the latest advancements in clinical practice, publishes the latest research findings, advocates medical education and is known for the high quality and didactic nature of its books, journals and electronic products. Medlantis provides access to Thieme's entire radiology collection along with videos of classroom lectures on key radiology topics. Zotec Partners Booth: 305 Bradley J. Myers Senior Marketing Manager Phone: 678.947.1008 Fax: 317.428.1021 Cell: 770.880.8744 Email: [email protected] www.zotecpartners.com Zotec Partners is a medical billing solutions firm serving the hospital-based specialty market. The company offers a comprehensive suite of medical billing and practice management tools and services designed to improve collections, enhance access to data and streamline the medical billing process to more than 5,500 physicians in 45 states. 77 OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES Executive Council Mark J. Kransdorf, MD Esma A. Akin, MD Norman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS Jonathan Kruskal, MD, PhD Sandra J. Allison, MD President Gregg A. Miller, MD Sanjeev Bhalla, MD Shaun N. Patel, MD Donna G. Blankenbaker, MD Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD Christine M. Glastonbury, MD Jonathan S. Lewin, MD Vice-President Christopher Straus, MD Robert A. Hieb, MD Bryon D. Thomson, DO Jamie S-Y Hui, MD Bernard F. King, MD Secretary-Treasurer Gary J. Whitman, MD Sabiha P. Karakas, MD Beverly P. Wood, MD Douglas S. Katz, MD Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS Past President Alexander Norbash, MD, Chair Felipe Munera, MD Ruth C. Carlos, MD E-Learning Committee Mauricio Castillo, MD Puneet Bhargava, MD Lonie R. Salkowski, MD Philip Costello, MD Michael A. Bruno, MD Margarita L. Zuley, MD Elliott K. Fishman, MD Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS Jonathan Kruskal, MD, PhD* Anton N. Hasso, MD Aswin K. Krishnamoorthy, MD Jonathan Kruskal, MD, PhD John S. Pellerito, MD Alexander Norbash, MD Michael L. Richardson, MD International Outreach Committee Erik K. Paulson, MD Daniel Rubin, MD, MS Norman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS Gary J. Whitman, MD Elliot K. Fishman, MD* Corporate Relations Committee Executive Committee of the Executive Council Thomas R. Goodman, MD Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS Jonathan S. Lewin, MD Debra S. Copit, MD Bernard F. King, MD Angelisa M. Paladin, MD Stamatia V. Destounis, MD Jonathan S. Lewin, MD Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD Elliott K. Fishman, MD Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD Johnathan O. Swanson, MD Marcia C. Javitt, MD Norman J. Beauchamp Jr., MD, MHS* Mauricio Castillo, MD* Finance and Budget Committee Membership Committee Norman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS Edward Harter, MD Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD, President-Elect Mark S. Parker, MD Smita Patel, MD Jenny T. Bencardino, MD Christine M. Glastonbury, MD Joseph K.T. Lee, MD Ella A. Kazerooni, MD Jonathan Kruskal, MD, PhD Rendon C. Nelson, MD Frank Rybicki, MD, PhD Biren A. Shah, MD Philip Costello, MD* Education Accreditation Compliance Committee Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS Jonathan S. Lewin, MD Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD Bernard F. King, MD* Jiyon Lee, MD Andrew B. Rosenkrantz, MD Kevin C. Seisler, RT Darcy Wolfman, MD Erik K. Paulson, MD* Sarah Bastawrous, DO Gold Medal Nominating Committee Thomas H. Berquist, MD John K. Crowe, MD Jonathan S. Lewin, MD Ruth C. Carlos, MD Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD Jocelyn D. Chertoff, MD Bernard F. King, MD Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS* Elliot K. Fishman, MD Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD* Jamie S.Y. Hui, MD Avinash Kambadakone-Ramesh, MD Instructional Courses Committee Scott T.O. Kennedy, MD, MBA Gerald F. Abbott, MD Nadja Kadom, MD 78 David Grand, MD Nominating Committee Program Committee Kenneth A. Buckwalter, MD Justin A. Frederick, MD Jonathan Kruskal, MD, PhD Jonathan S. Lewin, MD Body Imaging Thomas Hash, MD Angelisa M. Paladin, MD Richard Ha, MD Benjamin M. Howe, MD Prabhakar Rajiah, MD Timothy P. Kasprzak, MD Jeremiah R. Long, Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD Ania Kielar, MD Meera Raghavan, BS, MS Kumaresan Sandrasegaran, MD Charles R. Luttenton, MD Joseph Yu, MD Gary J. Whitman, MD, Chair Tarun Pandey, MBBS, MD Publications Committee Frederico F. Souza, MD Breast Imaging Medical/Legal Risk Management Stephen M. Brown, MD Richard H. Daffner, MD Jenny T. Bencardino, MD Adenike Adeniji-Sofoluwe, MD Jonathan W. Berlin, MD Reni S. Butler, MD Stephen Chan, MD Alison L. Chetlen, DO Neuroradiology Paul P. Cronin, MBBCh, BAO Mai Elezaby, MD James Bares, MD Ramesh S. Iyer, MD Jiyon Lee, MD Mark C. DeLano, MD Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS Ana P. Lourenco, MD Aswin K. Krishnamoorthy, MD Angelisa M. Paladin, MD Tanya W. Moseley, MD Frank J. Minja, MD Sirni Tridandapani, MD, PhD Alexis V. Nees, MD John N. Morelli, MD Ruth Carlos, MD, Chair Biren A. Shah, MD Puneet Pawha, MD The Roentgen Fund Board Committee of Trustees Chest Imaging Rachna Madan, MD Achala A. Vagal, MD Nuclear Medicine Smita Patel, MD Norman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS Vasantha D. Aaron, MD Girish Shroff, MD Jared M. Martillotti, MD Ruth C. Carlos, MD Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS Ella A. Kazerooni, MD Jonathan S. Lewin, MD Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD Srini Tridandapani Anton N. Hasso, MD* Editor-In-Chief Thomas H. Berquist, MD Historian Bruce L. McClennan, MD Education Evaluation Subcommittee Jocelyn D. Chertoff, MD* Abdominal Imaging Robin B. Levenson, MD Siva P. Raman, MD Varaha S. Tammisetti, MD Paula Yeghiayan, MD Sunayna Bakaya, MD Emergency Radiology Jonathan A. Flug, MD John N. Morelli, MD Annemarie Relyea-Chew, JS, MS Vaishali V. Phalke, MD Michael E. Zapadka, DO Carolyn L. Wang, BA, MD Don C. Yoo, MD Katherine Zukotynski, MD Claire K. Sandstrom, MD Pediatrics Scott D. Steenburg, MD Jamie R. Ledford, MD GI/GU IMAGING Abraham Dachman, MD Myra K. Feldman, BS, MD Myrna C.B. Godoy, MD Edward Y. Lee, MD, MPH Aronld C. Merrow, MD Raymond W. Sze, MD Rachel Van Hulle, MD Matthew T. Heller, MD Ultrasound Christopher Lee, MD Adenike Adeiji-Sofoluwe Courtney Coursey Moreno, MD Manjiri Dighe, MD Interventional Radiology Baljendra S. Kapoor, MD Anthony G. Ryan, MB, ChB Barbara S. Hertzberg, MD Rupan Sanyal, MD Bryon D. Thomson, DO Research Subcommittee Musculoskeletal Edward Y. Lee, MD, MPH Thomas H. Berquist, MD Nabile M. Safdar, MD Russell W. Chapin, MD Pina C. Sanelli, MD Jonathan A. Flug, MD, MBA Erik W. Foss, MD Gandikota Girish, MBBS Srini Tridandapani, MD, PhD Achala A. Vagal, MD Ruth C. Carlos, MD* 79 OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES Review Course Subcommittee Cardiac Imaging Marc J. Gollub, MD Suhny Abbara, MD Rajan T. Gupta, MD Sanjeev Bhalla, MD* Ryan J. Avery, MD Louis Hinshaw, MD Jonathan H. Chung, MD Brett W. Carter, MD Thomas A. Hope, MD Kristopher Cummings, MD Richard A. Coulden, FRCR Chandana Lall, MD Stephanie DiPerna, MD Brian B. Ghoshhajra, MD Wendy B. Landman, MD Christopher Gaskin, MD Friedrich D. Knollmann, MD, PhD Angela D. Levy, MD M. Grace Knuttinen, MD, PhD Conor P. Meehan, MD Peter S.C. Liu, MD Joel A. Yalowitz, MD, PhD Meghan G. Lubner, MD Michael K. Atalay, MD, PhD, Chair Desiree E. Morgan, MD Jonathan Kruskal, MD, PhD Courtney Coursey Moreno, MD Tanya W. Moseley, MD David M. Naeger, MD Deborah J. Rubens, MD Lonie R. Salkowski, MD* Cynthia Santillan, MD Megan Strother, MD Hanna M. Zafar, MD, MHS Scientific Program Subcommittee Kumaresan Sandrasegaran, MD* Breast Imaging Amy S. Campbell, MD Selin Carkaci, MD Debra S. Copit, MD Stamatia V. Destounis, MD Michael Ohliger, MD, PhD Shaile Philips, MD Rajan Agarwal, MD, MBA Emilio Quaia, MD Yoshimi Anzai, MD Maryam Rezvani, MD Julie Bykowski, MD Andrew B. Rosenkrantz, MD Tessa S. Cook, MD Amar B. Shah, MD Paul P. Cronin, MBBCh William L. Simpson, Jr., MD Carmine A. Grieco, MD Eric P. Tamm, MD Aine Kelly, MD Varaha S. Tammisetti, MD Marc Kohli, MD Antonio C.A. Westphalen, MD Donna Magid, MD Judy Yee, MD Haydee Ojeda-Fournier, MD Nabile M. Safdar, MD Pina C. Sanelli, MD Rathan Subramaniam, MD Richard Wiggins, MD John Eng, MD, Chair Musculoskeletal Mark W. Anderson, MD Donna G. Blankenbaker, MD Robert D. Boutin, MD Eric A. Brandser, MD Bethany U. Casagranda, DO Felix Gonzalez, MD General /Emergency Radiology William LF. Conway, MD, PhD Richard H. Daffner, MD Krystal L. Archer-Arroyo, MD Lara A. Hardesty, MD Alexis Boscak, MD Derik L. LDavis, MD Hanan J. Khalil, MD Jason Ford, MD Kirkland W. Davis, MD Katherine A. Klein, MD Martin Gunn, MD Eva M. Escobedo, MD Huong T. Le-Petross, MD Nadia J. Khati, MD Donald J. Flemming, MD Jessica W.T. Leung, MD Kenyon K. Kopecky, MD Elaine S. Gould, MD Madelene Lewis, MD Cesar A. Lam, MD Tamara M. Haygood, MD, PhD Ruby E. Obaldo Meierotto, MD Robin B. Levenson, MD Brady K. Huang, MD Linda Moy, MD Refky Nicola, DO Jon A. Jacobson, MD Mitra Noroozian, MD Stefan Puig, MD Mark J. Kransdorf, MD Chintana Paramagul, MD Tatiana C. Rocha, MD Theodore T. Miller, MD Donna Plecha, MD Clint W. Sliker, MD Douglas N. Mintz, AB, MD Emily Sedgwick MD Scott D. Steenburg, MD Timothy J. Mosher, MD Karla A. Sepulveda, MD Jeffrey Dunkle, MD, Chair Kambiz Motamedi, MD Nisha Sharma, MBChB Gastrointestinal Imaging Pulin A. Sheth, MD Munazza Anis, MD Priscilla Slanetz, MD Mustafa R. Bashir, MD Stephanie Patterson, MD, Chair David D. Childs, MD Riham Eiada, MD 80 Efficacy/Education/ Administration/Informatics Frank E. Mullens, MD William A. Murphy, Jr., MD Michael L. Richardson, MD Bradford J. Richmond, MD Ken L. Schreibman, MD, PhD Ali Gholamrezanezhad, MD Urinary Stacy E. Smith, MD Elizabeth C. Jones, MD David D. Childs, MD Daniel E. Wessell, MD Raymond Shafik-Eid, MBBS David Grand, MD Joseph Yu, MD Hani H. Abujudeh, MD, Chair Matthew S. Hartman, MD Akira Kawashima, MD Catherine C. Roberts, MD Neuroradiology Pediatrics Timothy J. Amrhein, MD Kassa Darge, MD, PhD Kristen M. Baugnon, MD Monica Epelman, MD David F. Black, MD Evan W. Harris, MD Cari L. Buckingham, MD Dennis W. Shaw, MD Julie Bykowski, MD Peter J. Strouse, MD James Y. Chen, MD Raymond W. Sze, MD Amanda S. Corey, MD Aylin Tekes, MD Todd L. Ebbert, MD Thierry A.G.M. Huisman, MD Michael F. Goldberg, MD, MPH Allison M. Grayev, MD Chang Ho, MD Misun Hwang, MD Sangam G. Kanekar, MD Diana Kaya, MD Hillary R. Kelly, MD Rihan Khan, MD William A. Ladd, MD Ajay Malhotra, MD Todd S. Miller, MD Frank J. Minja, MD Sundeep Nayak, MD Dan T.D. Nguyen, MD Hemant A. Parmar, MD Puneet Pawha, MD Vaishali V. Phalke, MD Colin S-O Poon, MD, PhD Tina Y. Poussaint, MD Joanna S. Riess, MD Osamu Sakai, MD Gaurang V. Shah, MD Pulmonary Eugene A. Berkowitz, MD, PhD Sanjeev Bhalla, MD Katherine Birchard, MD Caroline Chiles, MD Jared D. Christensen, MD Peter D. Corr, MD Kristopher Cummings, MD John D. Grizzard, MD James F. Gruden, MD Adam H. Jacobi, BA, MD Ann N. Leung, MD Diana Litmanovich, MD Rachna Madan, MD Edith M. Marom, MD Cris Meyer, MD Timothy J. Mickus, MD Erick M. Remer, MD Miriam Romero, MD Shetal N. Shah, MD Venkateswar R. Surabhi, MD Sadhna Verma, MD John R. Leyendecker, MD Vascular/Interventional Hamed Aryafar, MD Lisa H. Kang, MD Baljendra S. Kapoor, MD Charles Y. Kim, MD Friedrich D. Knollmann, MD, PhD Derek Mittleider, MD Isabel G. Newton, MD, PhD Paul J. Rochon, MD Anthony G. Ryan, MB, ChB Wael Saad, MD James W. Spain, MD, PhD Steven M. Zangan, MD Jonathan Lorenz, MD *Indicates Chair Lynne M. Hurwitz, MD Riham Eiada, MD Robert E. Watson, MD, PhD Anthony Gilet, MD Susan C. Williams, MD Phyllis Glanc, MD Elizabeth Yutan, MD Pari V. Pandharipande, MD, MPH William G. Bradley, Jr., MD, PhD Harpreet K. Pannu, MD Ghassan E. El-Haddad, MD Raj M. Paspulati, MD Ioannis Vlahos, FRCR Matthew T. Walker, MD Steve Y-H Cho, MD Aytekin Oto, MD Ami N. Rubinowitz, MD Reproductive Cesar P. Caldas, MD Paul Nikolaidis, MD Mark S. Parker, MD Achala A. Vagal, MD Nuclear Medicine Paul Klepchick, MD Elizabeth A. Sadowski, MD Sheila Sheth, MD Darcy Wolfman, MD Katarzyna J. Macura, MD, PhD 81 NOTES 82 83 Solidify your commitment to leadership excellence by earning an ARLM Certificate of Achievement – perfect for inclusion on your CV or professional portfolio! Take The nexT sTep in your career by joining the Academy of Radiology Leadership and Management. ARLM makes it simple to identify and participate in courses that relate to key domains essential to developing leadership skills. Be the first among your colleagues to show that you have the leadership edge to succeed in your career! Go towww.Radleaders.org to create your free account and get started today! Sponsoring Societies: 84 SCARD Society of Chairs of Academic Radiology Departments ARRS 2014 Integrating Contrast Media Use and Delivery for Improved Safety and Performance May 5, 2014 Agenda Monday • 12:00 - 1:00 pm 12:00 pm Ballroom Opens Grand Hall D, Lobby Level Manchester Grand Hyatt San Diego, CA 12:05 A Patient-centric Approach to Contrast-enhanced MRA - J. Paul Finn, MD 12:30 Understanding Contrast Media Protocols for Risk Minimization and Better Patient Outcomes - Frank J. Rybicki, MD, PhD, FAHA 12:55 Discussion and Conclusions 1:00 pm End of Symposium Courtesy of Frank J. Rybicki MD, PhD, FAHA Symposium Faculty J. Paul Finn, MD Chief, Vice Chair, Imaging Technology Department of Radiology David Geffen School of Medicine UCLA Frank J. Rybicki, MD, PhD, FAHA Courtesy of J. Paul Finn, MD Director, Applied Imaging Science Lab. Brigham and Women’s Hospital Associate Professor, Harvard Med. School Presented by: Please Note: Limited Seating and Lunch Provided Northwest Imaging Forums, Inc. Supported by an unrestricted educational grant from Bracco Diagnostics Where Top Radiologists Come To Learn ARRS 2015 Annual Meeting April 19-24, 2015 Metro Toronto Convention Centre Toronto, Canada SAVE THE DATE Mark your calendar now for the ARRS 2015 Annual Meeting and access the highest quality of education and the latest research in Toronto! Earn CME and SAM credit. Learn from accomplished faculty across a variety of subspecialties. Enhance your diagnostic skills and performance. www.arrs.org