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FINAL PROGRAMME TIMETABLE Sunday, March 6 Saturday, March 5 Friday, March 4 Thursday, March 3 Wednesday, March 2 08:30 09:00 09:30 10:00 New Horizons Session NH 1 E³ - ECR Academy E³ 121 E³ - ECR Master Class E³ 126 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:15 13:00 13:30 14:00 E³ - ECR Academy E³ 221 E³ - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge E³ 24A, E³ 25A Scientific Sessions (200) Clinical Trials in Radiology 1 Satellite Symposium SY 1a Satellite Symposia SY 1b, SY 2, SY 3, SY 4 Refresher Courses (100) EuroSafe Imaging Session 1 1 New Horizons Session NH 5 Professional Challenges Session PC 5 Special Focus Session SF 5 State of the Art Symposium SA 5 E³ - ECR Academies E³ 522, E³ 521, E³ 519 E³ - ECR Master Class E³ 526 Refresher Courses (500) Joint Course: ESR and RSNA MC 528 E³ - Rising Stars Programme Basic Session 1 Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen Honorary Lecture Andrea G. Rockall; UK E³ - ECR Academies E³ 621, E³ 622 Joint Course: ESR and RSNA MC 628 E³ - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge E³ 24B, E³ 25B Scientific Sessions (600) Clinical Trials in Radiology 2 E³ - Rising Stars Programme Basic Session 2 Satellite Symposia SY 5, SY 6, SY 7, SY 8, SY 9, SY 10, SY 11, SY 12 5 6 ESR meets the Nordic Countries Professional Challenges Sessions PC 9a, PC 9b Special Focus Sessions SF 9a, SF 9b, SF 9c E³ - ECR Academies E³ 922, E³ 921, E³ 920, E³ 919 E³ - ECR Academies E³ 1022, E³ 1021 EFOMP Workshop EF 2 9 Special Focus Sessions SF 13a, SF 13b, SF 13c, SF 13d E³ - ECR Academies E³ 1321, E³ 1318 E³ - European Diploma Prep Session E³ 1323 Josef Lissner Honorary Lecture Valérie Vilgrain; FR MIR @ ECR Session MIR 1 E³ - Rising Stars Programme Student Session 4 EFOMP Workshop EF 1 RTF Quiz E³ - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge E³ 24C, E³ 25C Scientific Sessions (1000) Refresher Courses (900) E³ - Rising Stars Programme Student Session 3 2 10 ESR meets Japan Satellite Symposia SY 13, SY 14, SY 15, SY 16, SY 17, SY 18, SY 19, SY 20 Sven-Ivar Seldinger Honorary Lecture Staffan Holmin; SE Refresher Courses (1300) E³ - ECR Academy E³ 1421 E³ - European Diploma Prep Session E³ 1423 Refresher Course RC 1405 ESR Patient Advisory Group ESR-PAG 1 Scientific Sessions (1400) EIBIR Session 3 E³ - Rising Stars Programme Basic Session 4 ESR Patient Advisory Group ESR-PAG 2 Satellite Symposia SY 26, SY 27, SY 28, SY 29, SY 30 13 Special Focus Sessions SF 17a, SF 17b Professional Challenges Session PC 17 State of the Art Symposium SA 17 E³ - ECR Academy E³ 1721 E³ - ECR Master Classes E³ 1726a, E³ 1726b, E³ 1726c, E³ 1726d Refresher Courses (1700) EIBIR Session 4 Joint Session: ESR and ESHI E³ - Rising Stars Programme Basic Session 6 17 RTF Highlighted Lectures E³ - Rising Stars Programme Basic Session 5 14 ESR meets Colombia Professional Challenges Session PC 18 E³ - ECR Master Class E³ 1826 E³ - European Diploma Prep Session E³ 1823 E³ - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge E³ 24D, E³ 25D Junior Image Interpretation Quiz E³ - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge E³ 24E, E³ 25E E³ - Rising Stars Programme Case-Based Diagnosis Training Scientific Sessions (1800) 18 The Voice of EPOS • in the EPOS™ Arena Wednesday – Saturday: hourly between 09:00 and 17:00 • Sunday: hourly between 09:00 and 13:00 2 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org TIMETABLE E³ - ECR Academies E³ 721, E³ 722 Refresher Courses (400) 4 EuroSafe Imaging Session 2 Satellite Symposium SY 1d Professional Challenges Sessions PC 8a, PC 8b Special Focus Sessions SF 8a, SF 8b, SF 8c, SF 8d Multidisciplinary Session MS 8 E³ - ECR Academies E³ 822, E³ 821, E³ 819 Scientific Sessions (700) EIBIR Session 1 ESOR Session Joint Course: ESR and RSNA MC 728 Refresher Courses (800) Joint Session: American College of Radiology Session E³ - Rising Stars Programme Student Session 1 7 EFRS meets Sweden 8 ESR Working Group on Ultrasound Joint Course: ESR and RSNA MC 828 E³ - Rising Stars Programme Student Session 2 EIBIR Session 2 Professional Challenges Sessions PC 12a, PC 12b E³ - ECR Academies E³ 1221, E³ 1220, E³ 1218 E³ - ECR Master Classes E³ 1226a, E³ 1226b, E³ 1226c Joint Session: ESR and ESMRMB Refresher Courses (1200) Satellite Symposia SY 21, SY 22, SY 23, SY 24, SY 25 MIR @ ECR Session MIR 3 Image Interpretation Quiz MIR @ ECR Session MIR 2 11 EuroSafe Imaging Session 3 12 Joint Session: ESR and EANM EDiR talk E³ - Rising Stars Programme Basic Session 3 Special Focus Session SF 15 State of the Art Symposium SA 15 E³ - ECR Academies E³ 1521, E³ 1520, E³ 1518 E³ - ECR Master Class E³ 1526 E³ - European Diploma Prep Session E³ 1523 Special Focus Session SF 16 Multidisciplinary Sessions MS 16a, MS 16b E³ - ECR Academies E³ 1621, E³ 1620, E³ 1618 E³ - ECR Master Class E³ 1626 E³ - European Diploma Prep Session E³ 1623 Refresher Courses (1500) Refresher Courses (1600) Joint Session: ESR and ERS E³ - Rising Stars Programme Student Final Session 15 EuroSafe Imaging Session 4 Joint Session: ESR and ESTRO Joint Session: ESR, EFSUMB and ESPR 16 Thursday, March 3 3 Presentation of Honorary Members: Ronald L. Arenson; US Hassen A. Gharbi; TN Qiyong Guo; CN Wednesday, March 2 Opening Ceremony New Horizons Session NH 4 E³ - ECR Academy E³ 419 E³ - ECR Master Classes E³ 426a, E³ 426b Pros & Cons Session PS 427 Satellite Symposium SY 1c 17:45 18:00 18:30 19:00 Friday, March 4 Scientific Sessions (300) 16:00 16:30 17:00 17:30 Saturday, March 5 14:00 14:30 15:00 15:30 Scientific Sessions (1900) E³ - Rising Stars Programme Case-Based Diagnosis Training 19 www.myESR.org Sunday, March 6 E³ - European Diploma Prep Session E³ 1923 Final Programme | ECR 2016 3 28TH EUROPEAN CONGRESS OF RADIOLOGY CONGRESS VENUE CONGRESS LANGUAGE Austria Center Vienna Bruno Kreisky Platz 1 1220 Vienna, Austria English ONSITE OPENING HOURS Registration Tuesday, March 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday, March 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday, March 3 to Saturday, March 5. . . Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:00–18:00 07:00–18:00 07:30–18:00 07:30–16:00 Preview Centre Tuesday, March 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:00–18:00 Wednesday, March 2 to Saturday, March 5. . . 07:30–18:00 Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 07:30–16:00 EPOS™ – Scientific Exhibition Wednesday, March 2 to Saturday, March 5. . 08:00–18:00 Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 08:00–15:30 Technical Exhibition EXPO Halls and EXPO Foyer D Thursday, March 3 to Saturday, March 5. . . 10:00–17:00 Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00–14:00 First Level (Gallery) Wednesday, March 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14:00–17:00 Thursday, March 3 to Saturday, March 5. . . 10:00–17:00 Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00–16:00 Travel Service Tuesday, March 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:00–18:00 Wednesday, March 2 to Saturday, March 5. . . 07:30–18:00 Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 07:30–15:00 Press Office & Business Centre Wednesday, March 2 to Sunday, March 6. . 08:00–18:00 SESSIONS IN JOINT SPONSORSHIP WITH CIRSE Cardiovascular and Interventional Radiological Society of Europe EFOMP European Federation of Organisations for Medical Physics EFRS European Federation of Radiographer Societies ESCR European Society of Cardiac Radiology ESER European Society of Emergency Radiology ESGAR European Society of Gastrointestinal and Abdominal Radiology ESHNR European Society of Head and Neck Radiology ESMOFIR European Society of Molecular and Functional Imaging in Radiology ESNR European Society of Neuroradiology ESOI European Society of Oncologic Imaging ESPR European Society of Paediatric Radiology ESSR European Society of Musculoskeletal Radiology ESTI European Society of Thoracic Imaging ESUR European Society of Urogenital Radiology EUSOBI European Society of Breast Imaging EuSoMII European Society of Medical Imaging Informatics 4 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org General Information INFORMATION FROM A–Z TABLE OF CONTENTS Forewords by the ESR President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 by the ECR 2016 Congress President. . . . . . . . . . . . 8 General Information Information from A to Z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CME at ECR 2016 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Headline Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Junior) Image Interpretation Quizzes. . . . . . . . . . EPOS™ – Scientific Exhibition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Green Meeting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free Publications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ECR 2016 welcomes its industry partners. . . . . . ESR Journals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Underground Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 22 24 27 28 31 31 33 35 37 Floor Plans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 ESR Dignitaries Honorary Member Ronald L. Arenson. . . . . . . . . 50 Honorary Member Hassen A. Gharbi . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Honorary Member Qiyong Guo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Gold Medallist Gabriel P. Krestin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Gold Medallist Claude Manelfe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Gold Medallist Peter Vock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Honorary Lecturer Staffan Holmin . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Honorary Lecturer Andrea G. Rockall . . . . . . . . . . 57 Honorary Lecturer Valérie Vilgrain. . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Committees ESR Executive Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Congress Committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Programme Planning Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Scientific Subcommittees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Topic Coordinators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Programme Overviews Wednesday, March 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday, March 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday, March 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saturday, March 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.myESR.org 68 70 72 74 76 Scientific Programme ESR/EFRS meets Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 New Horizons Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 State of the Art Symposia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Special Focus Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Professional Challenges Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Multidisciplinary Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 European Excellence in Education (E3) . . . . . . . . 97 Rising Stars Programme. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 European Diploma Prep Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . 105 The Beauty of Basic Knowledge . . . . . . . . . . 107 ECR Academies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 ECR Master Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 Mini Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Pros & Cons Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 The Voice of EPOS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 Refresher Courses / Scientific Sessions. . . . . . . 143 Abdominal and Gastrointestinal. . . . . . . . . . . 144 Breast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 Cardiac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 Chest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 Computer Applications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Molecular Imaging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Genitourinary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 Head and Neck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 Interventional Radiology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153 Musculoskeletal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Neuro. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 Paediatric. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158 Physics in Radiology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 Radiographers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Vascular . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Oncologic Imaging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 Emergency Radiology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164 Joint Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 Industry Programme Satellite Symposia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177 Industry Workshops. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181 Final Programme | ECR 2016 5 Forewords FOREWORD BY THE ESR PRESIDENT DEAR COLLEAGUES, It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to the European ties together various previous endeavours in the field of Congress of Radiology (ECR) 2016. As president of the imaging biomarkers and personalised imaging, including European Society of Radiology (ESR), it is very satisfying close collaboration with the ESR-EORTC and QIBA™. to see the culmination of all the hard work and dedication that has gone into preparing this event, which is always the On a similar note, I am pleased to say that the ESR has biggest highlight of the society’s year. recently signed a memorandum of understanding with the Biobanking and BioMolecular resources Research Infra- The ECR is so much more than a scientific meeting; beyond structure – European Research Infrastructure Consortium the regular programme that forms its basis, there are an (BBMRI-ERIC) with the aim of raising the profile of imaging ever-increasing number of special sessions and side events biobanks and ultimately establishing a European imaging that tie in with the ESR’s ongoing activities. More and more, biobank infrastructure. Endeavours such as this and the the ECR is becoming not only a marker of the current state EIBALL are vital groundwork for ensuring we can make the of our discipline, via its scientific content, but also a reflec- most of future developments in medical imaging. tion of the ESR’s progress, as so many of the achievements from throughout the prior twelve months are represented The EuroSafe Imaging campaign, the ESR’s own initia- here in one way or another. Naturally, this congress is not tive to promote quality and safety in medical imaging, will just where we, as individuals, come to discover the latest also be well represented at the congress. The campaign is in our field; it is also where we, as a society, celebrate and continually growing in scope and this year that is clearly look back on the steps we have taken over the last year. reflected in the ECR programme, with not only four dedicated EuroSafe Imaging sessions, but six other sessions Some of our proudest recent moments have come in the and workshops centred on various subjects. One of those field of research. In particular, the European Institute for topics is clinical decision support (CDS), a major issue on Biomedical Imaging Research (EIBIR), of which the ESR the ESR’s agenda over the last year, during which we have is the majority owner, saw remarkable success in 2015. Four launched a CDS platform (the ESR iGuide), as well as our Horizon 2020 projects benefiting from EIBIR’s proposal own basis patient safety standards and the ESR Clinical preparation services and expertise had grant agreements Audit Tool. Such services are an important part of the ESR’s signed, meaning EIBIR is now involved in 25% of all projects strategy going forward, as part of a larger commitment to funded under the imaging-specific call. Considering the suc- providing professional support for the radiological family. cess rate for Horizon 2020 proposals has been generally low, this is a real credit to the expertise we have at our disposal The provision of qualifications is yet another form of sup- in this arena. This success story will form part of one of port we offer to radiologists, and one of the most notable the four EIBIR sessions at this congress, and EIBIR will also non-programme aspects of recent ECRs is the hosting feature in an additional session introducing the European of examinations for the European Diploma in Radiology Imaging Biomarkers Alliance (EIBALL), a new body that (EDiR). This will be the sixth ECR at which an EDiR exam 6 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Forewords FOREWORD BY THE ESR PRESIDENT has been held and this year it will serve as a platform for the introduction of a change in format. The European Board of Radiology (EBR) has been actively reviewing the examination process with the aim of making sure the exam remains as accurate a test of candidates’ ability as possible. The result of this is that a new ‘skills examination’ will be tested at ECR 2016, developed from what used to be known as the oral part of the exam. I would like to wish everyone taking the exam, which will include the EDiR’s 1000th candidate, the very best of luck! Another educational service that is fundamentally tied in with the ECR is the Electronic Poster Online System, better Prof. Luis Donoso Bach is Director of the Diagnostic Imaging Department of the Hospital Clínic of the University of Barcelona, Spain. He is also the Executive Director of the UDIAT Diagnostic Centre at the Health Corporation Parc Taulí. known to most of us as EPOS™. The online database serves as a learning resource all year round, but the posters it programme will match the recent standard and see just as contains are of course all submitted for the congress. This broad a range of the radiological family joining us in Vienna. year, EPOS has a new side to it, as submitters have been able to apply to present their posters in person, under the Finally, I would like to express my thanks to Prof. Katrine heading The Voice of EPOS. I hope many of you will take the Riklund for masterminding a fantastic programme for ECR oportunity to attend these presentations, which will bring 2016, along with all members of the Congress Programme a valuable new dimension to the usual EPOS experience. Planning Committee, the Chairs and members of the Scientific Subcommittees, the Subspecialty Societies and, of One of the outcomes of this expansion of EPOS may very course, the wonderful team at the ESR office. I hope each well be that some submitters who may usually stay at home one of you will enjoy the experience, and the amazing city during the ECR might make their first trip to Vienna, and of Vienna, to the very fullest. this of course would be a wonderful bonus. By adding more and more flavours to our congress, we hope to cater for every taste in the radiological spectrum. One of the largest growing areas of the ECR in that respect is the programme for radiographers. We are delighted that the numbers of radiographers and radiological technicians visiting the congress have been consistently high over recent years, thanks Luis Donoso Bach largely to the close involvement of the European Federation ESR President of Radiographer Societies. I am positive that this year’s www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 7 Forewords FOREWORD BY THE ECR PRESIDENT DEAR FRIENDS, DEAR COLLEAGUES, during last year’s ECR. Even if we are in a transition period, with an increased use of digital communication and online participation, a huge number of people still take part on-site in Vienna, and I hope you will continue to do so. Another good example of our progress is that, even as time is passing by, we are getting younger. Between 2008 and 2015 the average age of attendees has fallen from 47 to 42 years. At ECR 2016 you will have the chance to find out a lot about interesting medical imaging in the ‘ESR meets’ sessions, such as breast radiology in the Nordic countries, state-ofthe-art radiology in Japan, and the transition from practice to reality in Colombia. You are all invited to these sessions; they are not intended exclusively for attendees from the presenting countries, but for everyone else to discover Prof. Katrine Riklund is a radiologist who is also licensed in nuclear medicine at Umeå University Hospital, Sweden. She is deputy head of the department of radiation sciences and director of the medical school at Umeå University. something new. Radiology will also meet nuclear medicine in a session on hybrid imaging and during ECR 2016 you can also witness the launch of the new European Society for Hybrid Medical Imaging (ESHI) by visiting the ESHI booth in the entrance hall, where you can pick plenty of information about the new society. For ECR 2016, the new format introduced to the educational I am very proud and greatly honoured to welcome you to programme last year will remain, which means you will find the European Congress of Radiology (ECR) 2016. During sessions with the right level of complexity wherever you the last 20 years I have seen the congress evolve and grow, are in your professional development. To guide you, the and every year I love being at this wonderful event. The sessions are marked with the knowledge level they are first impression when arriving in the entrance hall is always intended for. Also this year, candidates will once again be fabulous and the feeling of being welcome is always strong sitting examinations for the European Diploma in Radiology for me, and I hope all of you will feel the same. To meet you (EDiR) during the congress. Interest in the EDiR has been all in the entrance hall, in lecture rooms, and in the technical increasing every year and I am pleased to say this particular exhibition, strengthens my confidence of the importance examination was fully booked a long time in advance. of keeping face-to-face meetings. The number of friends and colleagues attending the ECR has increased year by This year’s poster shows you a combination of the phe- year and we ended up with more than 25,000 attendees nomena we have up north, close to the Arctic Circle; the 8 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Forewords FOREWORD BY THE ECR PRESIDENT northern lights and the midnight sun, but something is radiology beyond our comfort zones, just because our field wrong. They do not show up simultaneously, not even at is so amazing! Kebnekajse, which is the mountain on the poster. So the poster is a hybrid of both summer and winter, and hybrid is This ECR is the result of almost one and a half years of work a theme that is repeated throughout ECR 2016. These phe- from hundreds of people who have contributed to creat- nomena are mixed with small objects symbolising people, ing this wonderful congress, and I am so thankful to have or molecules, or whatever you would like them to be, and the opportunity to be part of this enormous preparation if you look at the movies you can see them all moving, in team. The enthusiasm and devotion of all collaborators is some way connected to each other. The ECR 2015 theme the basis for creating a congress which delivers both the ‘radiology without borders’ is more relevant than ever for basics and the front line in imaging. I would like to offer my most of us and I hope we still can meet at ECR 2016 with- most sincere thanks to the fantastic efforts of the Congress out borders even if the situation in Europe has changed Programme Planning Committee, the Chairs and members dramatically during recent months. The ECR is one of the of the Scientific Subcommittees, the Subspecialty Societies greatest radiological events in the world, with participants and, of course, the dedicated and professional support of from more than 120 countries, which means you will meet ESR office staff. Progression demands change and, when friends and colleagues from almost every part of the world. ECR 2016 comes to a close, I will be the last ‘ECR Congress President’. In the coming year we are moving forward with ECR 2016 will keep up the good reputation of a programme a re-organisation of the European Society of Radiology woven from high quality teaching and scientific sessions, (ESR) leadership structure, and the ECR will become the as well as posters. A new feature this year is the Voice of responsibility of the new combined ESR/ECR President. EPOS, which consists of poster sessions with short oral presentations in the EPOSTM area. Interest in this new idea Finally, I would like to warmly welcome you to ECR 2016, has been great, leading to an all-time high in EPOS abstract and hope you enjoy the congress, meet friends, make new submissions, with 2,989 abstracts submitted. The Voice of contacts in your network, and take the opportunity to enjoy EPOS sessions will be held not only in organ-based topic the social events of the congress and also of Vienna. groups, but also in several different languages, adding a useful new dimension to the congress. I am also happy to announce that submission of Clinical Trials in Radiology abstracts has increased substantially compared to last year, so I also encourage you to come and listen to the presentations based on these ongoing Katrine Riklund trials. I know that sessions with basic radiology are very ECR 2016 Congress President much appreciated, but I have a wish that, this year, all of us will challenge ourselves by taking some time to explore www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 9 PROUDLY PRESENTS JUAN DIEGO FLÓREZ AN EXCLUSIVE PERFORMANCE AT THE © Juan Diego Flórez 2014 ECR 2016 OPENING CEREMONY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 17:45–19:00, ROOM A GENERAL INFORMATION General Information INFORMATION FROM A–Z ARTS & CULTURE BOOKSTORE Delegates are encouraged to visit the Arts & Culture Desk This year, for the third time, the ECR is offering delegates an in the entrance hall for information on Vienna’s cultural outstanding service. The Viennese bookstore Buchkontor events such as exclusive opera performances, delightful will open a special ECR bookstore in the entrance hall of concerts, and the fascinating exhibitions in Vienna’s most the congress venue. Browse through a wide range of books, important and remarkable museums. Pick up your personal from guidebooks on Vienna’s best sights to cookbooks full Arts & Culture Brochure at this counter to find descriptions of delicious Austrian recipes. For the more discerning reader, of all cultural places. there will also be a range of Austrian literature so you can take some of the country’s history and culture home with BADGES you. The Buchkontor staff look forward to welcoming you For organisational and security reasons, badges must be and helping you find that page-turner. worn at the congress venue. Access to the different areas will Buchkontor’s ECR Bookstore, entrance hall. only be granted upon presentation of an appropriate badge. BROADCAST ZONES Lost or Forgotten Badges The ECR features specific Broadcast Zones, where you can In the case of loss, a replacement badge will only be provided listen to sessions and view the corresponding presentation on full payment of the applicable onsite registration fee. material in a relaxed atmosphere when the actual lecture Forgotten badges will be replaced against a deposit of the rooms are overcrowded. Broadcast Zones are located full onsite fee. In the Austria Center Vienna next to Room B and C (2nd level), Rooms O and N (1st level), and Room K (lower BOOK OF ABSTRACTS In keeping with the ESR’s commitment to environmental sustainability, and due to demand from its members, the Book of Abstracts is only available online. level) In the M Building next to Rooms M4 and M5 See Floor Plans on pages 40–48. All abstracts can be accessed at www.i3-journal.org/articles. BUSINESS CENTRE You can also create your own personal Book of Abstracts with The Press Office & Business Centre, located on the entrance the help of the popular ECR Interactive Programme Planner level, offers copy facilities for a small charge. on our new platform ECR Online (ecronline.myESR.org). Opening hours: Abstracts of EPOS™ presentations no longer appear in the Wednesday, March 2 to Sunday, March 6. . . . 08:00–18:00 Book of Abstracts. Each full EPOS™ presentation can instead be cited by a Digital Object Identifier (DOI), which appears CAFÉS & RESTAURANTS with the presentation at www.myESR.org/epos. If you are looking for an ideal meeting point, or if you just want to take a short break, try one of the various foyer cafés and restaurants. They are situated throughout the whole congress venue and on all levels of the building, offering a variety of tasty hot and cold snacks. Please see the ‘coffee-cup’ signs on the Floor Plans on pages 40–48 of this programme to locate the various foyer cafés. CASE-BASED DIAGNOSIS TRAINING Please refer to the E3 – Rising Stars Programme and see pages 99–104. 12 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org General Information INFORMATION FROM A–Z CASES OF THE DAY CLINICAL TRIALS IN RADIOLOGY From Wednesday to Saturday, five Cases of the Day cover- For the second time, at ECR 2016, Clinical Trials in Radiol- ing different sections of radiology are shown on computer ogy (CTiR) sessions are taking place. The CTiR sessions are stations in the EPOS™ classroom on the 1 level. Participants comprised of presentations on recent trials which are very are invited to submit their diagnoses. The winners will be likely to have an impact on clinical practice. announced on the ESR website. Session places are allocated on a first-come, first-served We would like to acknowledge the contribution of the fol- basis. Please refer to page 167 for the programme of the lowing authors to the Cases of the Day: sessions. Wednesday: CME ACCREDITATION SYSTEM Case 1: M.-A. Weber; Germany The ESR is happy to provide you with a fully digital CME st Case 2: S. Liddy, O. Buckley; Ireland Case 3: S. Hanquinet, M. Laurent; Switzerland Case 4: J. Avsenik, K. Surlan Popovič; Slovenia Case 5: V. Di Paola, R. Pozzi Mucelli; Italy Thursday: Case 1: G.M. Magnano, M.B. Damasio; Italy Case 2: G. Chassagnon, M.-P. Revel; France Case 3: Ž. Snoj, J. Regvat, V. Salapura; Slovenia Case 4: F. Iafrate, M. Santoni, C. Cavallini, S. Pontone; Italy acquisition system for ECR 2016. Please note that we no longer provide printed CME stickers. Evaluation and CME acquisition will be possible via » The official ECR app, ECR 2016, available via the App Store (iOS) and Google play (Android) » More than 130 laptops in the ECR Online & EPOS Lounge located on the 1st level » The registration counters on the entrance level from Friday, March 4, 13:00 onwards Case 5: E. Loney; United Kingdom » The CME & evaluation terminals located on the 1st level Friday: Please note that evaluation of the sessions is only possible Case 1: A. Alcalá-Galiano; Spain Case 2: L. Oleaga Zufiría; Spain Case 3: R. Woitek, T.H. Helbich, H. Ringl, C.J. Herold; Austria Case 4: I. Shrainer, I. Arkhipova, V. Sinitsyn, E. Zorin, N. Ermakov; Russian Federation Case 5: M. Claudon; France Saturday: Case 1: A.C. Tsili, G.V. Mouka, A.A. Ntorkou, D. Giannakis, S. Stavrou, M.I. Argyropoulou; Greece Case 2: J.A. Gonzalez-Nieto, J. Vizuete del Rio; Spain Case 3: J. Babar, S. Karia; United Kingdom Case 4: P. Martín, A. Ramos, E. Salvador; Spain Case 5: E. Vachev, G. Kirova, V. Traykov, E. Ruskova, B. Penev, G. Kuninski; Bulgaria CHURCHES AND RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES IN VIENNA Vienna is a multi-denominational, multi-cultural city. We will be pleased to provide you with information on local religious communities and places of worship at the Travel Service Desk. March 2–7, 2016. CME credits will only be awarded if » You are logged into https://eval.webges.com/ecr2016 with your username (last name) and Personal ID (printed on your badge) » You have fully completed the electronic questionnaire for each session See pages 22–23. COAT CHECK The coat check services are located on the entrance level, in Foyers E and F, as well as on the lower level next to Room D1. COMMUNICATION AREAS If you are looking for the perfect place to meet and talk with friends or just to relax and browse through ECR Today, ECR 2016 offers areas perfectly equipped for communication and recreation; the ESR Welcome Lounge right in the middle of the entrance hall, and the Rising Stars & RTF Lounge on the lower level, which welcomes all students, residents and trainees. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 13 General Information INFORMATION FROM A–Z CONFIRMATION OF PAYMENT AND ATTENDANCE ECR 2016 SMARTPHONE APP Congress-related confirmation will be available during and The ECR 2016 App gives iPhone, iPad and Android users a after the congress from the ESR website (www.myESR.org) new way to experience the congress. The app is packed with via the MyUserArea (login with your last name and your features, including general congress information, scientific Personal ID as printed on your badge). and educational programme details, top news stories from ECR Today, full abstracts, and even floor plans of the Austria CONGRESS LANGUAGE Center. Please make sure you have Bluetooth enabled, as English the app supports iBeacons™ technology. You can download CONGRESS VENUE Austria Center Vienna Bruno Kreisky Platz 1 1220 Vienna, Austria Phone: (+43 1) 533 40 64–0 To reach the ACV by public transport from the city centre (Stephansplatz) take the U1 underground line (red line, direction Leopoldau). Get off at Kaisermühlen/Vienna International Centre and take the exit marked Donau-City-Straße. Travelling time: approximately eight minutes. ‘ECR ONLINE’ (PREVIOUSLY ‘ECR LIVE’) After last year’s success, the ESR is once again providing a live streaming service for ECR 2016, under its new name ECR Online, in an effort to bring the ECR to everyone. All ECR sessions are being broadcast live via the ESR website, with Facebook and Twitter options integrated into the web interface to provide a fully interactive experience. ECR Online is kindly supported by Bayer HealthCare and GE Healthcare. Link: ecronline.myESR.org ECR ONLINE & EPOS™ LOUNGE The ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge has 130 computer terminals where delegates can watch ECR sessions either live or on demand. Enjoy the Lounge’s relaxing atmosphere while you catch up with the congress sessions. ECR TODAY ECR Today, the popular daily newspaper of the congress, is published from Wednesday to Sunday and distributed in the ECR 2016 App from iTunes/Google Play. EFOMP (European Federation of Organisations for Medical Physics) WORKSHOP This workshop is the 18th in the series of EFOMP Workshops on new technology in diagnostic radiology. This year’s workshop is entitled ‘Radiation protection for the female patient and female medical staff’. It has been organised by EFOMP in collaboration with the ESR to address the current and future technological requirements for radiology imaging equipment (please refer to page 169). ‘EFRS MEETS’ SESSION After the enormous success at previous ECRs, which reflected the good relations between the ESR and the European Federation of Radiographer Societies (EFRS), the EFRS is again hosting a dedicated session. ‘EFRS meets Sweden’ underlines the essential role of radiographers in medical imaging. Please refer to page 82 for the programme of the session. EIBIR BOOTH Visit the EIBIR Booth in the entrance hall for the most recent news on the European Institute for Biomedical Imaging Research and to celebrate ten years of EIBIR. EMERGENCY INFORMATION/FIRST AID For fire, medical or police assistance, please contact ACV Information or the nearest available ECR or ACV staff member. A medical specialist trained in emergency medicine will be present for the duration of the congress. See Red Cross sign on the Floor Plan page 41. the entrance hall of the congress venue and in the entrance area of the Technical Exhibition. In addition, all issues are available online at www.myESR.org 14 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org General Information INFORMATION FROM A–Z EPOS™ – SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION EUROPEAN EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION (E3) The ECR 2016 electronic scientific exhibition is open The E3 programme emphasises the importance of lifelong Wednesday to Saturday from 08:00 to 18:00, and Sunday learning. It covers the entire range of educational issues, from 08:00 to 15:30. EPOS™ can be accessed via the 130 from undergraduate medical education to subspecialised workstations in the ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge, which is continuing professional development. For the second time located on the 1st level. at ECR 2016, the E3 programme is structured according to Make sure to attend the new The Voice of EPOS sessions, the different levels defined by the ESR European Training where the authors of the best posters will present those in Curriculum for Radiology. moderated poster sessions. The E3 programme consists of the following five branches, See pages 28–29. which reflect the different levels of education in radiology, as well as the different stages of an individual’s professional ‘ESR MEETS’ SESSIONS career: The purpose of ‘ESR meets’ is to forge closer ties between Rising Stars Programme, European Diploma Prep Sessions, the ESR and its guest societies. The guest nations of this year’s ECR are the Colombia, Japan and the Nordic Countries, as a tribute to the home of ECR Congress President Katrine Riklund from Sweden. There are dedicated sessions for the radiological communities of these nations to demonstrate the excellence of radiology in their countries. Places at these sessions are allocated on a first-come, firstserved basis. Please refer to pages 81–82 for the programme The Beauty of Basic Knowledge, ECR Academies, ECR Master Classes. The Rising Stars Programme is designed especially for residents, students, radiographers and trainee radiographers. It consists of Basic Sessions, Student Sessions, Case-Based Diagnosis Training, and the Radiology Trainees Forum Programme including the RTF Highlighted Lectures and the of the sessions. RTF Quiz. ESR WELCOME LOUNGE The European Diploma Prep Sessions aim to prepare pro- Visit the ESR Welcome Lounge in the entrance hall! Whether you are looking for an ideal meeting point or just want to take a short break – the ESR Welcome Lounge will suit your needs. Free wireless LAN is provided for your convenience. Watch out for artistic performances from the ‘ESR meets’ countries during the lunch breaks. EUROPEAN BOARD OF RADIOLOGY (EBR) Visit the EBR Booth in the entrance hall to learn all about the European Diploma in Radiology (EDiR), how to apply, and where and when the next exams will take place. www.myEBR.org EUROPEAN DIPLOMA IN RADIOLOGY (EDIR) spective candidates for the European Diploma in Radiology (EDiR). They are also suitable for residents who want an overview of the various topics relevant to imaging and for those preparing for their national board examinations. The content of the programme reflects Level I European Training Curriculum for Radiology (ETC) learning objectives across a two-year cycle. The sessions are held in close cooperation with the European Board of Radiology (EBR). Each of the six sessions is led by three lecturers and moderated by one chairman. The Beauty of Basic Knowledge programmes focus on knowledge essential to the daily practice of radiology. The format of these sessions reflects the tradition of conven- An examination for the European Diploma in Radiology tional teaching sessions, in which experienced teachers is being held at ECR 2016. The electronic-based written share their insights into a topic of particular relevance with examination takes place on Tuesday, March 1, in the ECR a group of attendees. Online & EPOS™ Lounge on the 1st level, whereas the case- Each Beauty of Basic Knowledge session consists of a based oral examinations take place Wednesday, March 2 in 45-minute lecture or two 25-minute lectures held by one or various rooms on the entrance level in the M Building (see two speakers plus 10–15 minutes for discussion. The teaching Floor Plan M Building on page 46). format is usually case-based with some interaction with Success in the examination certifies a standard of radi- the attendees. The content of the sessions is mostly tied to ological knowledge deemed appropriate by the ESR for the Level I and Level II European Training Curriculum (ETC) independent practise in general radiology. learning objectives. The Beauty of Basic Knowledge sessions www.myEBR.org are suited to residents and board-certified radiologists who www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 15 General Information INFORMATION FROM A–Z want to refresh their knowledge in basic topics of imaging EUROSAFE IMAGING and image-guided therapy. EuroSafe Imaging is the ESR’s latest initiative in radiation The programmes will be concluded with a self-assessment protection. It aims to promote the safe and appropriate test, published on the platform ‘ESR Education on Demand’. use of medical imaging in Europe and around the world. ECR delegates can access the platform and the self-assess- Please view the EuroSafe Imaging Poster Exhibition on a ment tests through the work stations in the ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge (1st level). dedicated screen in the ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge on the 1st level, with submissions from all over Europe. And The ECR Academies consist of a series of four to six ses- stop by the EuroSafe Imaging Booth in the entrance hall to learn all about this important initiative. sions relevant to a particular area of radiology. This may be a classic organ-based field or a technically oriented area of another field related to radiology, such as management. Each ECR Academy spans several days, in which the different facets of the area in question are covered by experts in the field. An ECR Academy is a coherent course in which the different sessions complement one another in order to reflect the entirety of the field. The ECR Academies are particularly suited to general radiologists or radiologists with a subspecialisation. All programmes (apart from Interactive Teaching Sessions) will be concluded with a self-assessment test, published on the platform ‘ESR Education on Demand’. ECR delegates can access the platform and the self-assessment tests through the work stations in the ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge (1st level). EXPO HALLS & EXPO FOYER D Opening hours: Thursday, March 3 to Saturday, March 5. . . . . . 10:00–17:00 Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00–14:00 Visit the additional technical exhibition area on the 1st level of the congress venue: First Level (Gallery) Opening hours: Wednesday, March 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14:00–17:00 Thursday, March 3 to Saturday, March 5. . . . . . 10:00–17:00 Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00–16:00 FREE PUBLICATIONS The ESR again presents the ‘Free Publications’ Booth on the The ECR Master Classes focus on continuous professional development and lifelong learning. The classes are designed for subspecialised radiologists seeking cutting-edge information in their particular fields of interest. They are held by experts in the field and reflect state-of-the-art knowledge, 1st level, integrated into the ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge. Pick up free copies of radiology journals and magazines (see page 31). FUTURE MEETINGS DESK as well as emerging trends. This area – located in the ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge on the The ECR Master Classes are offered in cooperation with 1stlevel – offers you an overview of future meetings in the each of the following subspecialty societies: field of radiology and related disciplines, from all over the CIRSE (one on vascular and one on interventional radiology), world. Feel free to contribute flyers and posters to promote ESCR, ESER, ESGAR, ESHNR, ESMOFIR, ESNR, ESOI, ESPR, your own meetings and courses. ESSR, ESTI, ESUR, EUSOBI. HEADLINE SESSIONS ‘EUROPEAN RADIOLOGY’ For details on the Honorary Lectures by Staffan Holmin, European Radiology is Europe’s number one journal in gen- Andrea G. Rockall and Valérie Vilgrain see page 25. eral radiology. And it celebrates its 25 anniversary this year! th See page 35. ‘INSIGHTS INTO IMAGING’ Insights into Imaging is the ESR’s online journal for educaEUROPEAN SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGY (ESOR) BOOTH tion and guidelines. It is open access and PubMed indexed. Visit the ESOR Booth in the entrance hall for the latest news See page 35. on the European School of Radiology. In addition, there is an ESOR Info Desk in the Rising Stars & RTF Lounge. 16 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org General Information INFORMATION FROM A–Z INDUSTRY WORKSHOPS MEETING ROOMS At ECR 2016 there are various Industry Workshops sched- Meeting rooms at ECR 2016 are to be found here: uled, organised by Bayer HealthCare, Fujifilm Europe, GE Healthcare, Hologic, Mammotome and Toshiba Medical In the Austria Center Vienna Systems. Please note that Industry Workshops are no longer 1st level: CME-accredited. 2nd level:Meeting Rooms 2.11, 2.12, 2.34, 2.41, 2.42, 2.44, See separate booklet for details. Meeting Rooms 1.85, 1.86 2.95 3 level: rd Meeting Room 3.32 INTERACTIVE PROGRAMME PLANNER The ESR is again proud to present this popular interactive tool for ECR 2016. The IPP provides a convenient way to explore and customise the congress programme online, in both traditional browser and mobile device versions. In the adjoining M Building (only available from Wednesday, March 2, to Saturday, March 5) Entrance level:Meeting Rooms M6, M7, M8, M10, M21, M22, M23, M24, M25, M26, M27, M29, M30, M32, Featuring various search and browse functions for sessions M33, M34. as well as posters, the IPP also includes a ‘basket’ option, which enables users to collate items from the programme to create their own personal calendar and even print a personalised Book of Abstracts. The IPP is integrated into the new platform ECR Online. You will find them marked on the Floor Plans (see pages 40–48). Please contact the Info Service Desk at the entrance to Link: ecronline.myESR.org the M Building for onsite booking of meeting rooms; from (JUNIOR) IMAGE INTERPRETATION QUIZ Desk at the right end of the registration desks. The Image Interpretation Quizzes are two traditional highlights of every ECR. This year’s themes are ‘Imaging with the Stars’ and ‘Millennials showdown: the next generation Saturday onwards please contact the Meeting Room Service MEMBERSHIP For membership application and renewal, please go to the of radiology’ (see page 27). membership desk in the entrance hall. LIABILITY MINI COURSE The ESR and the Austria Center Vienna are free from all ECR 2016 features again the joint course of the ESR and liabilities that may arise from the delegates’ and presenters’ RSNA (Radiological Society of North America), which will participation in ECR 2016 and its activities. this year focus again on ‘Emergency Radiology’. LOST & FOUND assessment. Lost and found articles may be picked up or handed in at the ACV Information Desk located in the entrance area. MEDITATION & PRAYER ZONE The Meditation & Prayer Zone is located on the lower level next to Room K. You will find it marked on the Floor Plan. The sessions will be interactive with electronic voting/self Places for all courses are allocated on a first-come, firstserved basis. Please refer to pages 119–120 for the course’s programme. MIR @ ECR After last year’s success, the ESR Subcommittee on Management in Radiology has again organised special sessions at the ECR on communication and improving quality and safety, taking place on Friday, March 4, 12:15– 17:30 in Room D2. See pages 169–171. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 17 General Information INFORMATION FROM A–Z MULTIDISCIPLINARY SESSIONS PREVIEW CENTRE The concept of these sessions is to promote a multidisci- Speakers are reminded to check in at the cSlide Preview plinary approach to detection and treatment, integrating Centre’s welcome desk at least three hours prior to their radiologists and other clinicians to share their expertise. scheduled presentation, even if they have already uploaded The topics that are covered this year are: pancreatic cancer, their presentation prior to the conference. Three speaker uterine myomas and sports injuries. registration workstations will be at the speakers’ disposal, Please refer to pages 95–96 for the programme of the and an additional workstation for last-minute changes and sessions. uploads is available. Onsite presentation upload procedure: NEW HORIZONS SESSIONS The aim of the New Horizons Sessions is to provide practitioners with an overview of the new developments in a specific area of practice e.g. specialty, technique, or disease. These developments may become routine within a few years, or may indicate a new direction for research and clinical application. There are three New Horizons Sessions at ECR 2016, entitled ‘New frontiers in imaging of vascular wall and plaque’, ‘Big data: why should radiologists care?’ and ‘Imaging beyond morphology’. Session places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. Please refer to pages 83–84 for the programme of the sessions. OPENING CEREMONY The ECR 2016 Opening Ceremony will take place Wednesday, March 2, 17:45–19:00 in Room A. ESR Honorary Membership will be awarded to Ronald L. Arenson, Hassen A. Gharbi and Qiyong Guo. See page 10. PRESS The ECR 2016 Opening Press Conference takes place on Wednesday, March 2, at 09:30 at the Austria Center Vienna, Room 1.85, 1st level. For press accreditation, please contact the Press Office & Business Centre on the entrance level. To obtain a press badge, you must present an international press ID or a confirmation letter from the relevant medium. Delegates and exhibitors may display their press kits in the Press Office & Business Centre. There are also several publicly available computer terminals as well as workspace and plug points for you to work with your personal laptop. Opening hours: Wednesday, March 2 to Sunday, March 6. . . . 08:00–18:00 » Check in at the cSlide Preview Centre Welcome Desk to receive your login details and the title of your presentation » Log into an available computer and upload your presentation » Presentations can be checked in presenter mode and edited onsite The Preview Centre is located on the 1st level, next to the ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge. Opening hours: Tuesday, March 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:00–18:00 Wednesday, March 2 to Saturday, March 5. . . . 07:30–18:00 Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 07:30–16:00 Please note that only digital material will be accepted for oral presentations. Presenters may submit their presentation material, with their login details, prior to the congress. All material must be in English and be provided on CD-ROM, DVD or USB devices. All presentations will be transferred to the session rooms electronically. The material remains the property of the speakers. PROFESSIONAL CHALLENGES SESSIONS These sessions are intended to communicate and exchange issues on radiological training and education, research networking, radiological management and professional developments. This year’s topics are ‘Personalised radiology: myth or reality?’, ‘Clinical decision support (CDS)’, ‘An introduction to European Imaging Biomarkers Alliance (EIBALL)’, ‘Biobanks meet imaging’, ‘Radiology ten years from now: where will it be?’, ‘Comprehensive cardiothoracic radiology: the way to go?’, ‘How to become the undergraduate teacher you always wanted to be’, ‘European variation in imaging: focus on technology’ and ‘Monitoring safety and quality’. Places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. Please refer to pages 91–93 for the sessions’ programme. 18 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org General Information INFORMATION FROM A–Z PUBLIC TRANSPORT REFRESHER COURSES Tickets for public transportation are available online at 73 Refresher Courses have been organised by the various shop.wienerlinien.at or at any underground station. scientific subcommittees for ECR 2016. Based on the topic Underground map; see page 37. of the session, some refresher courses are presented in an ‘integrated’ format with an organised panel discussion, PUBLISHERS ROW (1ST LEVEL) & PARTNER PUBLISHERS (ENTRANCE LEVEL) similar to Special Focus Sessions. Opening hours: Please refer to pages 143–164 for the programme of the Wednesday, March 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14:00–17:00 sessions. Places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. Thursday, March 3 to Saturday, March 5. . . . . . 10:00–17:00 Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00–16:00 REGISTRATION OPENING HOURS Browse through a wide range of scientific publications Tuesday, March 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:00–18:00 displayed by the most important publishers in the field of medicine. RADIOLOGY TRAINEES FORUM (RTF) The RTF promotes and coordinates the efforts of radiology Wednesday, March 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 07:00–18:00 Thursday, March 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 07:30–18:00 Friday, March 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 07:30–18:00 Saturday, March 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 07:30–18:00 Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 07:30–16:00 trainees at a European level in order to improve the progress of radiology and related sciences. One of the RTF’s most RESTAURANT RESERVATIONS important goals is to provide an equal level of radiological Our staff at the Dining & Shopping Desk in the entrance knowledge and skills for radiology trainees all over Europe. Highlighted Lectures organised by the RTF will be given on Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00 in Room O (see page 159). The RTF General Assembly takes place on Thursday, March 3, 09:00–10:30, in Meeting Room 2.95 (1st level). For more detailed information please visit the RTF Meeting Point in the Rising Stars & RTF Lounge on the lower level. Don’t miss the Meet & Greet Sessions with ESR President Luis Donoso Bach (Thursday, March 3, 15:40–16:00) and ECR 2016 Congress President Katrine Riklund (Thursday, March 3, 16:00–16:20) in the Rising Stars & RTF Lounge. And join us at the RTF Quiz with Quizmaster José Cáceres on Thursday, March 3, 12:30–13:30 in Room Z. RECORDING / PHOTOGRAPHY Video or audio recording of presentations is not allowed without the speaker’s/exhibitor’s and ECR’s prior permission. Flash photography is not permitted during presentations. Interviews must take place outside the lecture room. For queries, please contact the ESR Press Office. hall will be pleased to recommend places to eat close to your hotel or near a certain theatre, and will be happy to reserve a table for you. RISING STARS LOUNGE / RESIDENTS & STUDENTS LOUNGE The Rising Stars Lounge for residents and students is located on the lower level. In the lounge you will find information on the European School of Radiology, the European Diploma of Radiology and the Radiology Trainees Forum. Don’t miss the Meet & Greet Sessions with ESR President Luis Donoso Bach (Thursday, March 3, 15:40–16:00) and ECR 2016 Congress President Katrine Riklund (Thursday, March 3, 16:00–16:20). RISING STARS PROGRAMME The E³ – Rising Stars Programme is part of the E³ – European Excellence in Education programme. See pages 99–104. SATELLITE SYMPOSIA Industrial Satellite Symposia are presented by international companies. Please note that Satellite Symposia are no longer CME-accredited. Places are allocated on a first-come, firstserved basis. See separate booklet for details. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 19 General Information INFORMATION FROM A–Z SCIENTIFIC PRESENTATION AWARDS SOCIETY BOOTHS The authors of the best scientific papers and scientific/ More than 50 national and international radiological soci- educational exhibits will be presented with a certificate and eties present their meetings and societies in the society given free ECR 2017 registration. booths area, which is located on the entrance level, next to Scientific Papers: The award will be assigned to the best the registration desks and the coat checks. paper presentation of each topic based on the evaluation by session moderators and subcommittee members. Selection SPECIAL ASSISTANCE criteria comprise quality of presentation, scientific content Delegates with special needs may park on the lower level and overall impression of the performance. The award winners will be informed after the congress and will be published on the ESR website. Scientific/educational exhibits: See page 29 (Scientific Exhibition Awards). SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Accepted papers for oral presentation are presented in the Scientific Sessions. Places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. Please refer to pages 143–164 for the programme of the sessions. with direct elevator access to the ACV. All lecture rooms are accessible by wheelchair. SPECIAL FOCUS SESSIONS Special Focus Sessions deal with a topic at the cutting edge of development and clinical application. The topics of these sessions are presented so as to promote debate and to give an in-depth analysis. The chairman introduces each aspect of the topic and the panellists then discuss their different perspectives and opinions. The audience is also given the opportunity to discuss their ideas with the lecturers. Places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. Please refer to pages 87–90 for the programme of the sessions. SECURITY / SAFETY The safety of all congress attendees is of utmost importance STATE OF THE ART SYMPOSIA to the European Society of Radiology. The Austria Center These sessions are intended to inform the audience about Vienna and the ESR have taken security precautions to ensure the maximum possible safety for all ECR participants. Please inform our staff, especially our room attendants, immediately if security problems occur. The ESR reserves the right to check your identification upon admission to the congress centre and/or inside the building. You may be asked at any time to present adequate proof of identity by showing your passport, driver’s licence, national or military identification, or student ID, all with photograph and signature. SMOKING Smoking is not permitted inside the Austria Center Vienna. The ECR is a non-smoking congress. Outside the building, we kindly ask you to use the ashtrays provided. Please note that smoking is prohibited in front of the main entrance. SOCIAL MEDIA the ‘real state of the art’ of a given subject. Each of the lecturers is an expert on the topic as a whole or on some specific aspect of the topic, which will be the subject of the respective session. The presentations are followed by a discussion conducted by the panellists, led by the chairman. Places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. Please refer to page 85–86 for the programme of the sessions. STUDENTS’ SESSIONS At ECR 2016, students have again the chance to present their own abstracts in front of a huge audience. The submitters of the best 32 abstracts have been invited to Vienna to present their work in dedicated sessions. See page 102–103. TAXI There is a taxi stand outside the main entrance. The official congress hashtag for Twitter and Instagram is #ECR2016. 20 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org General Information INFORMATION FROM A–Z TECHNICAL EXHIBITION Opening hours: Expo Halls & Expo Foyer D Thursday, March 3 to Saturday, March 5. . . . . . 10:00–17:00 Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00–14:00 First Level (Gallery) Opening hours: Wednesday, March 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14:00–17:00 Thursday, March 3 to Saturday, March 5. . . . . . 10:00–17:00 Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00–16:00 Detailed information on the Technical Exhibition can be found in the ‘Industry Programme & On-Show Guide’. TRAVEL SERVICE The ESR and ECR are proud to offer their delegates services that should facilitate their travel arrangements and make their stay in Vienna as pleasant as possible. The ESR’s Travel Service Desk is located in the entrance hall of the Austria Center Vienna. Next to it you can find the ECR’s official travel agency Mondial. Opening hours: Tuesday, March 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:00–18:00 Wednesday, March 2 to Saturday, March 5. . . . 07:30–18:00 Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 07:30–15:00 WIRELESS LAN Free wireless LAN access is available throughout the congress venue and all lecture rooms. The name of the public WiFi is ‘ECR’. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 21 General Information CME AT ECR 2016 GENERAL INFORMATION CME ACQUISITION PROCEDURE Each ECR delegate has access to confirmation of all activi- The ESR is happy to provide you with a fully digital CME ties attended (CME confirmation and record of attendance). acquisition system for ECR 2016. Please note that we no The event has been accredited by the UEMS/EACCME and longer provide printed CME stickers. Not only will we save it is possible to claim a maximum of 28 CME points for tons of paper and become an even greener and more sus- attendance of scientific sessions at the ECR. Please note tainable meeting, but the system provides a lot more flex- that this number may differ from the maximum number of ibility to delegates in regard to evaluating sessions and credits your national jurisdiction approves for your contin- obtaining CME credits. At ECR 2016, you will have several uous medical education. opportunities to complete the electronic questionnaires for each session. The Österreichische Ärztekammer (Austrian Medical Chamber) has granted a maximum of 40 DFP (Diplom-Fortbildungs-Programm der Österreichischen Akademie der Ärzte) credits for ECR 2016. USA Evaluation and CME acquisition will be possible via » The official ECR app, ECR 2016, available via the App Store (iOS) and Google play (Android) » More than 130 laptops in the ECR Online & EPOS Lounge located on the first level Following the agreement on the mutual recognition of credits between the AMA (American Medical Association) and the UEMS-EACCME, American physicians attending an event in Europe will have their credits converted to AMA PRA Category 1 in the USA. » The registration counters on the entrance level from Friday, March 4, 13:00 onwards » The CME & Evaluation terminals located on the first level Please note that evaluation of the sessions is only possible March 2–7, 2016. Worldwide CME points claimed at the ECR are accepted by the majority CME credits will only be awarded if of national CME authorities worldwide, which have manda- » You are logged into https://eval.webges.com/ecr2016 with tory CME for their physicians. Please consult your national jurisdiction for the maximum number of CME points they will approve following your attendance at ECR 2016. your username and PID (printed on your badge) » You have fully completed the electronic questionnaire for each session The combined participation and evaluation questionnaire is of great value to the organising committee when selecting topics for future ECRs. Evaluation forms differ depending on the type of scientific event. 22 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org General Information CME AT ECR 2016 GUIDANCE CME CONFIRMATION Confirmation of participation in the scientific programme Every participant will be able to view and print their own may be obtained as follows: personal record of attendance via the internet in the MyUs- Scientific Sessions 1. Attend the session. 2. Log in to https://eval.webges.com/ecr2016 or use the ECR 2016 app to evaluate the session. 3. Fill out this form completely during or after the session. If you do not have a smartphone, tablet or laptop with you, please visit one of the locations mentioned above and evaluate the session(s) you visited on one of the CME & Evaluation terminals there. erArea on the condition that the above procedures have been carried out. This service will be available from two weeks after the congress via the MyUserArea on the ESR website (www.myESR.org). Please note that your Personal ID, which is printed on your badge, is required for login. The printout of your record should be submitted to your national jurisdiction (usually responsible for accreditation) for approval of your CME points. Please note that the Scientific Exhibition record of attendance will be issued only to the participant. 1. Enter EPOS™ (Electronic Presentation Online System) on It will not be supplied to any accreditation agency or other one of the 130 laptops in the ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge and view posters. 2. Log in to https://eval.webges.com/ecr2016 or use the ECR 2016 app to evaluate the session. 3. Fill out this form completely after visiting the electronic scientific exhibition. organisation. Although participants may partially attend multiple concurrent sessions, the total number of hours printed at the end of the list limits the credit to the equivalent of a single session during that time slot. A maximum of 3 hours of attendance at the scientific For further information, please contact ECR CME Support at exhibition will be listed if the participant has completed [email protected]. and submitted the online evaluation form. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 23 HEADLINE SESSIONS 24 OPENING CEREMONY Wednesday, March 2, 17:45–19:00, Room A Luis Donoso Bach; Barcelona/ES ESR President Katrine Riklund; Umeå/SE ECR 2016 Congress President Presentation of Honorary Membership Ronald L. Arenson; San Francisco, CA/US Hassen A. Gharbi; Tunis/TN Qiyong Guo; Shenyang/CN WILHELM CONRAD RÖNTGEN HONORARY LECTURE (HL 1) Imaging the invisible killer: towards personalisation of ovarian cancer care Thursday, March 3, 12:15–12:45, Room A Andrea G. Rockall; London/UK JOSEF LISSNER HONORARY LECTURE (HL 2) Liver imaging: where do we stand now? Friday, March 4, 12:15–12:45, Room A Valérie Vilgrain; Clichy/FR SVEN-IVAR SELDINGER HONORARY LECTURE (HL 3) Imaging and micronavigation: time to redraw the map? Saturday, March 5, 12:15–12:45, Room A Staffan Holmin; Stockholm/SE IMAGE INTERPRETATION QUIZ Imaging with the stars Friday, March 4, 14:00–15:30, Room A Moderator: A.G. Rockall; London/UK JUNIOR IMAGE INTERPRETATION QUIZ Millennials showdown: the next generation of radiology Saturday, March 5, 12:55–13:55, Room A Moderator: F. Arnberg; Stockholm/SE 25 General Information 10 YEARS OF EIBIR €63,000,000 research funding secured with EIBIR support VISIT OUR BOOTH IN THE MAIN ENTRANCE HALL www.eibir.org 26 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org General Information (JUNIOR) IMAGE INTERPRETATION QUIZZES The Image Interpretation sessions, two traditional highlights of every ECR, provide both education and entertainment. Two panels of distinguished radiologists will share their knowledge and diagnosis strategies with you. The slogan for this year’s ‘senior’ quiz is ‘Imaging with the stars’. Radiologists will challenge each other in an enjoyable and exciting competition where they will face some tricky cases. In the ‘junior’ quiz, with its theme ‘Millennials showdown: the next generation of radiology’, the panellists will compete with each other in teams. While solving a variety of cases, the moderator will guarantee a scientifically challenging and entertaining session. Both quizzes will be interactive with the use of an electronic voting system via one’s own device (smartphone, tablet or laptop) at no costs. 4 March Friday, March 4, 14:00–15:30, Room A Image Interpretation Quiz (IIQ) Imaging with the stars Moderator: A.G. Rockall; London/UK » Team 1: N. Grenier; Bordeaux/FR M. Vernooij; Rotterdam/NL M. Gardarsdottir; Reykjavik/IS S.A. Taylor; London/UK » Team 2: I. Thomassin-Naggara; Paris/FR H.R. Jäger; London/UK A.R. Larici; Rome/IT T.K. Helmberger; Munich/DE 5 March Saturday, March 5, 12:55–13:55, Room A Junior Image Interpretation Quiz (JIIQ) Millennials showdown: the next generation of radiology Moderator: F. Arnberg; Stockholm/SE » Team 1: C. Toxopeus; Amsterdam/NL A. Gupta; London/UK » Team 2: F.G. Meinel; Munich/DE D. Penha; Lisbon/PT » Team 3: J.A. Prat-Matifoll; Barcelona/ES O. Urbán; Szeged/HU » Team 4: B. Fejér; Budapest/HU S. Belkacem; Monaco/MC www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 27 General Information EPOS™ – SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION OPENING HOURS WHAT’S AVAILABLE IN THE ECR ONLINE & EPOSTM LOUNGE? Wednesday, March 2 to Saturday, March 5. . . 08:00–18:00 » Over 2,000 new scientific and educational exhibits and Sunday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 08:00–15:30 scientific paper presentations » The new feature ‘The Voice of EPOS’ with 350 oral poster presentations The staff of the EPOS™ Service Desk will be glad to assist you during these times. » Access to ECR Online and ECR on Demand » 20 new Cases-of-the-Day (five new cases each day) » eLearning including self assessment modules on ECR LOCATION 2016 courses ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge, 1 level st » EURORAD – Europe’s largest radiological case database ESR THANKS ALL REVIEWERS We cordially thank the members of the Scientific Exhibition Committee (see p. XX) and the EPOS™ Reviewers who reviewed abstracts and graded electronic posters in the past months, establishing the basis for presenting the awards. (in alphabetical order) A Jose Acosta Batlle; Madrid/ES C Cem Calli; Izmir/TR Johannes Heverhagen; Bern/CH Emel Ada; Izmir/TR Davide Caramella; Pisa/IT Jérome Hodel; Paris/FR Helen C. Addley; Cambridge/UK Nelson M.G. Caserta; Campinas/BR Philip Hodnett; Dooradoyle/IE Angel Alberich-Bayarri; Valencia/ES Francesca Coppola; Bologna/IT I Anna Maria Ierardi; Marsala/IT Efthymia Alexopoulou; Athens/GR Hatem Alkadhi; Zurich/CH D John Damilakis; Iraklion/GR J Alan Jackson; Manchester/UK Maria Chiara Ambrosetti; Verona/IT Adelard I. B. De Backer; Ghent/BE Takatoshi Aoki; Kitakyushu/JP Pim De Graaf; Amsterdam/NL Jarl A. Jakobsen; Oslo/NO Paraskevi Argyropoulou; Albert de Roos; Leiden/NL Laura Jimenez-Juan; Toronto, ON/CA Alexandroupolis/GR Irina Arkhipova; Moscow/RU Savas Deftereos; Alexandroupolis/GR Stefan Delorme; Heidelberg/DE Loukas G. Astrakas; Ioannina/GR B Mojisola Balogun; Birmingham/UK Nuria Bargalló Alabart; Barcelona/ES K Nektarios Kalyvas; Athens/GR Aikaterini Kanavaki; Geneva/CH E Olle Ekberg; Malmö/SE Panagiotis Kapetas; Vienna/AT Georgios Kapsas; Alexandroupolis/GR F Eduardo F.C. Fleury; Sao Paulo/BR Ara Kassarjian; Majadahonda, Madrid/ES Irene Bargellini; Pisa/IT Anastasia Fotiadou; Huntingdon/UK Caroline Keyzer; Brussels/BE Antonio Barile; L’Aquila/IT Ferdinand Frauscher; Innsbruck/AT Daniela Kienzl-Palma; Vienna/AT Tommaso V. Bartolotta; Palermo/IT Susan Freeman; Cambridge/UK Friedrich Knollmann; Sacramento, CA/US Antonio Basile; Catania/IT Gorka Bastarrika; Toronto, ON/CA Paraskevi Kosta; Ioannina/GR G Matthew T.G. Gaskarth; Cambridge/UK Elmar Kotter; Freiburg/DE Tobias Baumann; Freiburg/DE Jonn-Terje Geitung; Norbyhagen/NO Karl-Friedrich Kreitner; Mainz/DE Radu Baz; Constanta/RO Abraham Ghiatas; Ekali-Athens/GR Miltiadis Krokidis; Cambridge/UK Kunwar S.S. Bhatia; Hong Kong/CN Anastasia Glantzouni; Ioannina/GR Vasiliki Bizimi; Athens/GR Sofia Gourtsoyianni; London/UK Johan G. Blickman; Rochester, NY/US Ali Guermazi; Boston, MA/US Einat Blumfield; New York, NY/US Alessandro Bozzao; Rome/IT Florian M. Buck; Langnau am Albis/CH 28 Birgitta Hansson; Stockholm/SE Fabrizio Calliada; Pavia/IT ECR 2016 | Final Programme L Andrea Laghi; Latina/IT Andrea Lakatos; Miskolc/HU Marc Lemmerling; Beervelde/BE H Danisia Haba; Iasi/RO Andreas Hansch; Jena/DE Eva Llopis; Alzira-Valencia/ES Roberto Llorens; Valencia/ES www.myESR.org General Information EPOS™ – SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION AWARDS ATTENDANCE AND EVALUATION A jury of European radiologists has judged all scientific and Confirmation of participation in the Scientific Exhibition educational exhibits with regard to their scientific content, may be obtained as follows: educational value, originality and visual impression. Taking 1. Enter EPOS™ (Electronic Presentation Online System) on advantage of EPOS™, the rating was carried out online, one of the 132 laptops in the ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge prior to the congress, enabling a detailed and considered assessment. On this basis, the Scientific Exhibition Commit- and view posters. 2. Log in to https://eval.webges.com/ecr2016 or use the ECR tee has awarded the best posters with Magna Cum Laude, Cum Laude and Certificate of Merits. 2016 app to evaluate the session. 3. Fill out this form completely after visiting the electronic Awardees can pick up their certificates at the EPOS™ Service scientific exhibition. Desk. Each of the Magna Cum Laude awardees will also be granted free ECR 2017 registration. Awarded posters are flagged in EPOS™ and will be published on the ESR website and on myESR.org/epos Elizabeth Loney; Darlington/UK Tadeusz J. Popiela; Krakow/PL Ioana Gabriela Lupescu; Bucharest/RO Panos K. Prassopoulos; Alexandroupolis/GR M Andreas Mahnken; Marburg/DE T Denis Tack; Braine-L’Alleud/BE Adele Taibbi; Palermo/IT Stephen Taylor; Mons/BE Lorenzo Preda; Milan/IT Stuart A. Taylor; London/UK Lorenzo Mannelli; New York, NY/US Davide Prezzi; London/UK Gail Thornbury; Belfast/UK Celso Matos; Lisbon/PT Stefan Puig; Vienna/AT Michael Toepker; Vienna/AT Josephine McHugo; Birmingham/UK Elena Mershina; Moscow/RU Michael Torkzad; Milford/UK Q Emilio Quaia; Trieste/IT Manabu Minami; Ibaraki/JP R Christopher Riedl; New York, NY/US Saeed Mirsadraee; Edinburgh/UK Soraya Robinson; Vienna/AT Penelope L. Moyle; Cambridge/UK Janeth Romero; Boston, MA/US Valdair F. Muglia; Ribeirao Preto/BR Alejandro Rovira-Canellas; Barcelona/ES N Stephanie Nougaret; St Clement Ioannis A. Tsalafoutas; Athens/GR Dimitrios K. Tsetis; Iraklion/GR Peter Mildenberger; Mainz/DE Reinhard Rzanny; Jena/DE de Riviere/FR Athina Tsili; Ioannina/GR U Sara Upponi; Cambridge/UK V Edwin J. Van Beek; Edinburgh/UK Will J.M. van der Putten; Galway/IE Berit Verbist; Leiden/NL S Roberto Sanz-Requena; Valencia/ES O Amaka Offiah; Sheffield/UK Christoph Schaeffeler; Chur/CH W Matthew G. Wallis; Cambridge/UK Anastasia Oikonomou; Toronto, ON/CA Martina Scharitzer; Vienna/AT Dag Wormanns; Berlin/DE Yumiko Oishi Tanaka; Tsukuba/JP Karl Schürmann; Aachen/DE Klaus Wörtler; Munich/DE Mihaela Onu; Bucharest/RO Teik Choon See; Cambridge/UK Ximena Wortsman; Santiago/CL Nisha Sharma; Leeds/UK Petra Wunderlich; Radebeul/DE P Leo Pallwein-Prettner; Linz/AT Ashley Shaw; Cambridge/UK Miguel Palm; Maastricht/NL Martin J. Shelly; Dublin/IE Valeria Panebianco; Rome/IT Paul Sijens; Groningen/NL Gerald Pärtan; Vienna/AT Gustavo N. Simao; Ribeirao Preto/BR Annie Paterson; Belfast/UK Stephan Skornitzke; Heidelberg/DE Luis J. Pina Insausti; Pamplona/ES Wolfram Stiller; Heidelberg/DE Katja Pinker-Domenig; Vienna/AT Misa Sumi; Nagasaki/JP www.myESR.org X Vasilis Xydis; Ioannina/GR Z Giulia Zamboni; Verona/IT Anastasia Zikou; Ioannina/GR Final Programme | ECR 2016 29 WATCH MORE THAN 1,500 LECTURES ONLINE LIVE OR ON DEMAND Plan and personalise your ECR 2016 experience with the Interactive Programme Planner Free live video and social media stream ONE PLATFORM FOR ALL ecronline.myESR.org POWERED BY General Information GREEN MEETING FREE PUBLICATIONS Let’s keep our congress green Broaden your horizons with Free Publications at ECR 2016 The ECR 2016 will be a green meeting designed to meet The Free Publications initiative will run for the 10th consec- environmental sustainability criteria set by the ‘Federal utive year after attracting increasing levels of attention at Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water ECR 2015. The Free Publications booth will be located on Management’ (Austria’s national eco-friendly certificate). the first level of the ACV within the Preview Area (next to the EPOS™ Lounge). The booth will be richly stocked We encourage our employees, partners and customers to with a galaxy of fascinating reading material from many of adopt practices that promote awareness of environmental our associated organisations and publishing houses from conservation and sustainable use and we endeavour to around the world, such as Globetech, Diagnostic Imaging adhere to these principles throughout our entire enterprise. and European Hospital. Here are some ways you can contribute to our goal of About 20 publishers will provide more than 30 different becoming a green meeting: titles for this initiative, ranging from copies of the ESR’s » If possible, please choose an environmentally friendly form flagship journals European Radiology and Insights into Imag- of transport like public transport or car sharing ing, to issues from as far afield as South America. It is a » Please follow your hotel’s eco-friendly advice (e.g. chang- rare chance to learn from so many diverse medical imaging ing towels and bed sheets only when necessary) and communities from around the globe, so we encourage you please switch off all lights and electronic devices when to make the very best of the opportunity. leaving your hotel room » Please choose drinks served in glass, food served on reus- We are of course grateful for the enthusiasm of our friends able dishes and avoid cans, plastic bottles and products in the publishing industry for making the Free Publications in disposable packaging initiative possible, and allowing us to provide ECR par- » Please dispose of your waste (PET, glass, paper, residual waste, metal) by using the separate bins in your hotel and ticipants with the chance to pick up some literature and broaden their medical imaging horizons. at the congress venue. » Please use online registration and non-printed media instead of paper » Please return your badge to the info point after the con- FREE PUBLICATIONS BOOTH: 1st level, within the ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge. gress has ended We’re not saying it’ll be easy, but we know that it’ll be worth it. Thank you for your support! www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 31 General Information 32 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org General Information ECR 2016 WELCOMES ITS INDUSTRY PARTNERS The ESR welcomes its Supporting Members The ESR gives a warm welcome to all its existing and newly The companies contribute with their active involvement joined supporting membership companies. to the success of the society and its congress with their As the ECR puts a special focus on innovation and keeping continuous support for the cause of radiology in Europe. up to date with recent developments in the field, a close cooperation with the industry leaders is indispensable. ESR Supporting Members: 4-STAR: 3-STAR: Agfa HealthCare HealthCare Bayer HealthCare Mindray TeraRecon Bracco Carestream Health Esaote 2-STAR: Fujifilm Europe Alpinion Medical Systems GE Healthcare Paramed Medical Systems Guerbet Shimadzu Europa Hitachi Medical Systems Europe Swissray Medical Philips Varian Medical Systems Samsung Vinno Technology Siemens Healthcare Toshiba Medical Systems Europe ‘ESR MEETS’ COUNTRIES Each year the ECR places a special focus on its ‘ESR meets’ countries – in 2016 namely the Nordic Countries (Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden), Japan and Colombia – with particular emphasis on their scientific and technological developments. The ESR, industry companies and the national societies work closely together to highlight these countries. Thank you for your involvement! www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 33 General Information INFORMATION FROM A–Z LET’S CELEBRATE YEARS OF Top radiologists read more than just images www.european-radiology.org 34 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org General Information JOURNALS EUROPEAN RADIOLOGY INSIGHTS INTO IMAGING European Radiology at your fingertips! The clearest insights … for all to see! Carry Europe’s leading radiology journal with you wherever Insights into Imaging is the ESR journal for education and you go – with the European Radiology App – download strategies in radiology. Besides excellent review articles, the app from iTunes or via the QR code below. it publishes articles on professional issues, several official documents and political statements. This year marks the 25th anniversary of European Radiology, the official journal of the ESR and official organ of numerous Insights into Imaging is an Open Access journal on the subspecialty organisations. It acts as a flagship, publishing SpringerOpen platform – therefore all articles published are original scientific papers in the radiological field with an freely available. As benefit for ESR members, ESR covers Impact Factor of 4.014 for 2014. the Article Processing Charges for all its active members! Full access to the online version of European Radiology is Links to the journals included in the ESR membership fee. www.european-radiology.org ESR members can also arrange subscriptions for the printed www.i3-journal.org version at special rates in the MyUserArea (www.myESR. org/MyUserArea under ‘MyJournals’). Don’t miss another issue of the special cover illustrations (on all printed issues in 2016), and subscribe to the printed version now. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 35 www.myESR.org A Park & Ride Ticket Sales Infopoints Customer Service Centre (U3 Erdberg) Vienna International Busterminal Underground Line (U-Bahn) Commuter Train (S-Bahn) City Airport Train Urban Train (Lokalbahn) ECR STOP: Kaisermühlen / Vienna Int. Centre General Information UNDERGROUND MAP C V Final Programme | ECR 2016 37 © Wiener Linien, August 2013 Floor Plans – LEVEL BUILDING FLOOR PLANS www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 39 LOUNGE AREA 6+ 7 ECR 2016 | Final Programme re sto ok Bo Austrian Airlines EXPO X5 MAIN ENTRANCE Info ESR WELCOME LOUNGE o xp - E nd W es a ’ MA rvic itors on Se hib trati Exegis R C CH OA EC T K1 EXPO X4 5 1- D AN E ICE TR FF EN S O SS C S E E PR USIN B = CASH DISPENSER / ATM 10 44 = SOCIETY BOOTHS 8- 22 - 30 ESR MEETS 35 N IO AT TR GIS RE E1 Room Room E2 21 12 - CONGRESS OFFICE Room 45 +4 6 RE GIS TR AT IO N 47 - F2 F1 Room MOBILE UNIT uil din g M10 M21 M22 M23 All Rooms on this level, with the exception of Room M1 and the EDiR Zone - are Meeting Rooms. EDiR EXAMINATION AREA M34 M33 M32 M24 M25 Reservations M6 M29 M30 Restaurant M1 M27 M8 M26 M7 INTERNET CORNER M Building 0 - ENTRANCE LEVEL Arts & Culture Mondial MB Industry Workshop Room 0.93 TOSHIBA Travel Service 50 +5 1 TO / FROM UNDERGROUND 49 Scanning Suite PHILIPS AT 2 CO CK E CH Ch ec k-i n 31 - 34 CM Ea sy 56 40 52 - ACV 0 - ENTRANCE LEVEL Floor Plans 0 – ENTRANCE LEVEL ACV + M BUILDING n k-i ec Ch sy Ea CM www.myESR.org Floor Plans 0 – ENTRANCE LEVEL ACV ACV 0 - ENTRANCE LEVEL PHILIPS CONGRESS OFFICE Room Room 56 F1 31 - 34 22 - 30 Room E2 AT 2 CO CK E CH Room 21 44 12 - 5 F2 35 1- E1 52 - C CH OA EC T K1 Scanning Suite Industry Workshop Room 0.93 7 RE GI ST RA TIO N 10 o xp - E nd W es a ’ MA rvic itorsion Se hib trat Exegis R n k-i ec Ch D AN E ICE TR FF EN SO SC ES ES PR USIN B sy Ea CM ESR WELCOME LOUNGE Info Austrian Airlines 47 - 49 45 +4 6 CM Ea sy re sto ok Bo Ch ec k-i n 8- 50 +5 1 6+ ESR MEETS N TIO RA ST GI RE TOSHIBA MB uil din g Mondial Travel Service Arts & Culture = SOCIETY BOOTHS Restaurant = CASH DISPENSER / ATM Reservations MAIN ENTRANCE MOBILE UNIT TO / FROM UNDERGROUND EXPO X4 EXPO X5 LOUNGE AREA www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 41 Floor Plans 1 – FIRST LEVEL ACV ACV 1 - FIRST LEVEL Meeting Room 1.85 EVALUATION & CME TERMINALS BAYER Meeting Room 1.86 Industry Workshop Room 1.61-62 Room Room O N EXPO GALLERY MAMMOTOME Industry Workshop Room 1.98 Room L8 Room STUDIO 2016 HOLOGIC PREVIEW CENTRE Industry Workshop Room L7 ECR ONLINE & EPOSTM LOUNGE FREE PUBLICATIONS & FUTURE MEETINGS 42 ECR 2016 | Final Programme EPOSTM ARENA www.myESR.org Floor Plans ACV 2 - SECOND LEVEL OERG Lounge 2 – SECOND LEVEL ACV ESGAR Lounge ESUR E ON TZ AS DC OA BR BR OA DC AS TZ ON E 2.83 Room Room C B Meeting Room 2.44 Meeting Room 2.95 Room 2.96 A Rooms 2.41 + 2.42 2.97 2.98 Meeting Room 2.34 Meeting Room 2.11 Meeting Room 2.12 2.13 2.14 Room Z RESTAURANT www.myESR.org 2.17 Final Programme | ECR 2016 43 Floor Plans 3 – THIRD LEVEL ACV ACV 3 - THIRD LEVEL OF FIC ES 3.4 3– 3.6 6 7 3.9 7– 3.7 ES FIC OF PRESIDENTS’ OFFICE OF FIC ES 3.1 2– 3.1 5 ES FIC 4 OF +3.3 3 3.3 Meeting Room 3.32 Past Presidents Circle 44 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Floor Plans -2 – LOWER LEVEL ACV ACV -2 - LOWER LEVEL MEDITATION & PRAYER ZONE HOLOGIC Industry Workshop Room -2.83 / -2.84 FUJIFILM GE Industry Workshop Room -2.61-62 Room Room G K CO AT CH EC K CKK 3 CHEEC H T C COTA A CO T AS DC OA E BR ZON RE ST AU RA NT Industry Workshop Room -2.85 / -2.86 RISING STARS & RTF LOUNGE 4 Room D1 EX TO PO X1 Room D2 EXPO FOYER D VIRTUAL SKYDIVE TO EXPO X1 - X3 EXPO X1 EXPO X2 EXPO X3 www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 45 Floor Plans 0 – ENTRANCE LEVEL M BUILDING M Building 0 - ENTRANCE LEVEL INTERNET CORNER AC V EN TR A LE NCE VE L M7 M8 M1 M29 M30 M27 M26 M25 M24 M6 M34 M33 M32 M21 M22 M23 M10 EDiR EXAMINATION AREA All Rooms on this level, with the exception of Room M1 and the EDiR Zone - are Meeting Rooms. 46 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Floor Plans 1 – FIRST LEVEL M BUILDING BROADCAST ZONE M Building 1 - FIRST LEVEL M2 M4 M3 www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 47 Floor Plans 2 – SECOND LEVEL M BUILDING BROADCAST ZONE M Building 2 - SECOND LEVEL M5 48 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org General Information INFORMATION FROM A–Z ESR DIGNITARIES www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 49 ESR Dignitaries HONORARY MEMBERS Ronald L. Arenson San Francisco, CA/US Honorary Member His research interest is informatics in radiology. He has also patented new techniques in interventional radiology. One of his achievements was the development of a catheter that can be steered in a magnetic field, enabling interventionists to reach further into smaller blood vessels. In 2001, he and fellow researchers filed a patent on the invention, which was selected for presentation at a national fair on technology. Although he now dedicates most of his time to being an administrator and mentor, he is still involved in the development of novel information system applications. Prof. Arenson has authored or co-authored more than 110 peer-reviewed scientific articles, four book chapters, three books and numerous exhibits, abstracts and editorials. He has also served on the editorial boards of several journals, including In recognition of his pioneering work in radiology and commitment to the advancement of medical imaging, Professor Ronald L. Arenson from San Francisco, United States, will be awarded Honorary Membership of the European Society of Radiology at ECR 2016. Radiology and Journal of the American College of Radiology. He has served on several committees of numerous medical societies and organisations, such as the American College of Medical Informatics (ACMI), the Association of University Radiologists (AUR), the Academy of Radiology Research (ARR) and the American College of Radiology (ACR). He was also a founding member of the Radiology Information System Consortium, now the Society for Imaging Informatics in Medicine (SIIM). Ronald L. Arenson is the Alexander R. Margulis Distinguished Professor and chair of the department of radiology and bio- Prof. Arenson holds fellowships in the ACR, ACMI and SIIM, and is medical imaging at the University of California, San Francisco, past-president of the AUR, ARR and the Society of Chairmen of where he has worked since 1992. He is the immediate past Academic Radiology Departments (SCARD). In addition he has president of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA). served on the United States’ National Advisory Council of the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering of Prof. Arenson received his medical degree in 1970 from New York the National Institutes of Health, and the NIH Council of Councils. Medical College in New York and completed his diagnostic radi- Prof. Arenson has received numerous honours throughout his ology residency at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. long career, including the Alumni Medal of Honor from New York Medical College in 2001 and a gold medal from AUR in 2013. He began his academic career in 1976 at the University of Pennsylvania, where he successively became associate chair- At ECR 2016, he will receive Honorary Membership of the man of clinical services in radiology, director of administrative European Society of Radiology. services, and interim vice provost for information systems and computing for the campus. 50 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org ESR Dignitaries HONORARY MEMBERS Hassen A. Gharbi Tunis/TN Honorary Member Hassen A. Gharbi is a professor of radiology and medical biophysics from Tunis, Tunisia. He was head of the department of radiology at Tunis Children’s Hospital and head of the medical biophysics department at Tunis Medical School. He is the immediate past president of the World Federation for Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology (WFUMB) and the African Society of Radiology (ASR). He obtained his medical degree in 1966 from Paris Medical School, where he subsequently specialised in radiology, aeronautic medicine, medical informatics and medical biophysics. He completed a PhD in optic physiology at the Orsay Science Faculty in Paris, and two decades later graduated in Management of Radiation Accidents from Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Tennessee, USA. Prof. Gharbi worked as an assistant professor at the biophysics department of Paris Medical School between 1966 and 1970, before being appointed vice dean of Tunis Medical School in 1971. In 1970 he created the first paediatric radiology department in North Africa at Tunis Children’s Hospital, which he later headed. Prof. Gharbi is the founder and the first president of the Mediterranean and African Society of Ultrasound (MASU) and also In recognition of his contribution to the development of paediatric radiology in Africa and his dedication to strengthening ties between African and European radiologists, Professor Hassen A. Gharbi from Tunis, Tunisia, will be awarded Honorary Membership of the European Society of Radiology at ECR 2016. founded the Tunisian National Centre of Radiation Protection, serving as its director between 1971 and 1989. classification of the hydatid cyst appearance published in RadiBetween 1975 and 1985 he was president of the Radiological ology in 1981 is still used around the world. Tunisian Commission of the Ministry of Public Health, to which he also acted as adviser on radiology, paediatric radiology, bio- He has authored or co-authored more than 20 books on pae- medical engineering, radiation protection, training and hospital diatric radiology, and tropical and infectious diseases (hydatid equipment planning. diseases), and has published more than 130 articles in national He has served the World Health Organization as an expert in and international journals. He also sits on the editorial boards radiology, radioprotection and paediatric radiology since 1993. of several international journals. Prof. Gharbi is retired but is still involved in several teaching Prof. Gharbi has received many awards recognising his contri- programmes, mainly to promote the good use of ultrasound butions to the promotion of radiology in developing countries, in developing countries around the world. mainly in Africa. His other main interest was imaging of hydatid diseases and At ECR 2016, he will receive Honorary Membership of the the study of their epidemiology and treatment. His ultrasound European Society of Radiology. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 51 ESR Dignitaries HONORARY MEMBERS Qiyong Guo Shenyang/CN Honorary Member His research interests relate to abdominal imaging, especially of the liver and biliary tract. He is also an interventional radiologist, with particular interests in non-vascular interventional radiology and tumour diagnosis and treatment, and has published more than 150 papers. His main activities are hospital management, diagnostic imaging consultancy, and guidance for graduate and PHD students. He has mentored more than 100 graduate students and PhD doctors. Prof. Guo is chief editor of the China Clinical Medical Imaging Journal and Contemporary Hospital Management. He is also in charge of more than ten projects at all levels of academic research, including national natural science funds. He is chief editor of three specialised textbooks including Interventional In recognition of his contributions to the advancement of abdominal imaging and his efforts in strengthening ties between Asian and European radiologists, Professor Qiyong Guo from Shenyang, China, will be awarded Honorary Membership of the European Society of Radiology at ECR 2016. Radiology and chief editor of several specialised monographs such as Practical Radiology. He is president of the Chinese Association of Radiologists and chairman of medical imaging for the China Hospitals Association. He is also an executive member of the Asian Oceanian Society of Radiology (AOSR), and a former president of the Chinese Society of Radiology and the Asian Society of Abdominal Radiology (ASAR). In recognition of his work, he has been awarded numerous dis- Qiyong Guo is a professor of radiology and chairman of the tinctions throughout his career, including honorary membership radiology department at Shengjing Hospital, China Medical of the Russian Society of Radiology in 2009, the Japan Society University (CMU). He is also president of Shengjing Hospital, of Radiology in 2011 and the German Society of Radiology in vice president of CMU, and dean of the radiology faculty. 2013. Last but not least, he received the Gold Medal of ASAR in 2015. Prof. Guo graduated from CMU in 1983 and started working as a radiologist in Shengjing Hospital. He finished his medical studies At ECR 2016, Prof. Guo will receive Honorary Membership of in Japan, at Nara Medical University, where he specialised in the European Society of Radiology. abdominal imaging and interventional radiology and majored in liver research between 1988 and 1993. In 1993 he returned to Shengjing Hospital, where he took on his current positions. 52 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org ESR Dignitaries GOLD MEDALLISTS Gabriel P. Krestin Rotterdam/NL Gold Medallist Gabriel P. Krestin is full professor of radiology and chairman of the Department of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine at Erasmus MC, University Medical Centre Rotterdam, the Netherlands. He graduated in medicine from the University of Cologne in Germany, where he completed his residency in radiology in 1988. After undertaking fellowship training in abdominal imaging and MRI, Prof. Krestin completed a PhD on experimental and clinical applications of fast gradient-echo MR imaging in the abdomen, in 1990, at the same university. He was subsequently appointed as a radiologist and head of the MRI centre at Zürich University Hospital, Switzerland, where he later became associate professor of radiology and head of the clinical radiology service. He also served as acting chairman of the diagnostic radiology department before he moved into his present position in the Netherlands. He was a permanent visiting professor at Stanford University Medical School from 1998 to 2009, and the Couch-Kerley Traveling Professor to the Royal College of Radiologists in the UK. Prof. Krestin has authored more than 390 original articles and 90 book chapters, and is the editor of seven books, some of which In recognition of his pioneering work in abdominal and molecular imaging, and his commitment to the development and harmonisation of radiology in Europe, Professor Gabriel P. Krestin from Rotterdam, the Netherlands, will be awarded the Gold Medal of the European Society of Radiology at ECR 2016. have been translated into several languages. His main areas of research are imaging of abdominal organs and cardio-vascular diseases, molecular imaging and population imaging. His research has been supported by numerous grants from Euro- Prof. Krestin currently serves on the editorial and advisory pean and national research organisations, charities and industry. boards of several international journals including MagMa, Investigative Radiology, and Abdominal Radiology, and has been a Prof. Krestin has extensive experience in leadership, manage- member of the editorial boards of Radiology and European ment and strategic planning. He is the founder of Management Radiology. in Radiology (MIR) and founder and current Scientific Director of the European Institute for Biomedical Imaging Research He has been awarded many distinctions for his work, including (EIBIR). He is also a member of numerous scientific advisory the Albers Schönberg Medal of the German Society of Radiol- boards for companies, European organisations, and universities. ogy and the Schinz Medal of the Swiss Society of Radiology. Furthermore he has been awarded honorary membership of Prof. Krestin recently served as president of the ESR and of the numerous national radiology societies and of the ESMRMB. International Society for Strategic Studies in Radiology. He is also the past president of the European Society for Magnetic At ECR 2016, he will receive the Gold Medal of the European Resonance in Medicine and Biology. Society of Radiology. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 53 ESR Dignitaries GOLD MEDALLISTS Claude Manelfe Toulouse/FR Gold Medallist Prof. Manelfe is a founding member, former president and secretary general of the French Society of Neuroradiology, as well as a former president of the European Society of Neuroradiology (1998 to 2000). He also served as Secretary General and President of the International Society of Radiology from 2002 to 2008. He was a visiting professor at the University of California, San Francisco in 1981–1982, and at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver in 1982. He has published more than 235 publications in neurology, neurosurgery, neuroradiology, and diagnostic and interventional neuroradiology. Seventy of his articles have been devoted to MR, mainly to the field of neuroimaging. He also served as Editor in Chief of Neuroradiology from 1993 to 2004. In recognition of his service to the discipline, French neuroradiologist Professor Claude Manelfe from Toulouse, France, will be awarded the Gold Medal of the European Society of Radiology at ECR 2016. He retired from his activities eight years ago but is still working part time in a general hospital. Prof. Manelfe has been awarded many distinctions over his long career, including the Gold Medal of Toulouse Faculty of Medicine and the scientific prize of the European Society of Neuroradiology for his medical thesis on vascular supply of the Claude Manelfe is professor emeritus at Paul Sabatier University human spinal dura mater. He was also laureate of the Medical in Toulouse, France. He was professor and chairman of diag- Research Foundation for his work on therapeutic endovascular nostic radiology at Paul Sabatier University for thirty years, occlusions. His achievements have been recognised with various and head of the diagnostic and therapeutic neuroradiology honours, including the Schinz medal of the Swiss Society of department at Purpan University Hospital in Toulouse. Radiology, fellowship of the American College of Radiology, and honorary membership of the American Society of Neuro- In 1969, Prof. Manelfe received his medical degree from Toulouse radiology, the Radiological Society of North America, and the University, where he subsequently completed fellowships in European Society of Neuroradiology. neurology and radiology, and a specialisation in neuropsychiatry. At ECR 2016, he will receive the Gold Medal of the European His main interests were interventional neuroradiology and end- Society of Radiology. ovascular occlusions at the beginning of the 1970s, and MRI and imaging of the spine and spinal cord later. 54 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org ESR Dignitaries GOLD MEDALLISTS Peter Vock Bern/CH Gold Medallist Peter Vock is professor emeritus at the University of Bern and senior consultant radiologist at Bern University Hospital (Inselspital) in Bern, Switzerland. He chaired the Institute of Radiology of Bern University from 1989 to 2012. In 1973 he obtained his medical degree from the University of Bern, and subsequently did a residency in radiation oncology, radiology and nuclear medicine at Inselspital, where he started working as a radiologist after his board certification in 1980. Before that, he also completed a residency in internal medicine at Tiefenauspital in Bern. Between 1982 and 1983, he was a visiting research associate in chest imaging at the department of radiology, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC, USA. Prof. Vock’s research interests focus on chest imaging, CT and particularly radiation protection. He has dedicated much of his work to radiation protection on an institutional, professional, national and international level, serving as a member of the Swiss Federal Commission of Radiation Protection for more than twelve years and chairing the commission’s medical subcommittee for six years. He was also responsible for radiation protection within the Swiss Society of Radiology and currently serves as In recognition of his lifelong commitment to the field of radiology, Professor Peter Vock from Bern, Switzerland, will be awarded the Gold Medal of the European Society of Radiology (ESR) at ECR 2016. chairman of the ESR’s Radiation Protection Subcommittee. Prof. Vock has also represented the ESR in different radiation protection projects, such as the European Medical ALARA Network (EMAN), Medical Radiation Protection Education and Training (MEDRAPET) and European Diagnostic Reference Levels for Paediatric Imaging (PiDRL). Prof. Vock is Deputy Editor of European Radiology and a member of the Steering Committee of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. He has been attending the ECR ever since its creation in the early 1990s. At ECR 2016, Prof. Vock will receive the Gold Medal of the European Society of Radiology. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 55 ESR Dignitaries HONORARY LECTURERS Staffan Holmin Stockholm/SE Honorary Lecturer Prof. Holmin leads the research group in neuroradiology at Karolinska Institutet, working on clinical and experimental projects in stroke management and endovascular technique development, and is responsible for the imaging research facilities in the planning of the new Karolinska Hospital. After graduating with a medical degree from Karolinska Institutet in 1995, Prof. Holmin obtained his doctoral degree in 1997 and his physician certification from the same institution in 1999. In 2006 he did a post-doc and fellowship training at Bicêtre Hospital in Paris, France, under the supervision of Professor Pierre Lasjaunias. In 2005 he passed the Swedish and European specialist neurosurgery examinations and two years later the Swedish specialist neuroradiology examination. In recognition of his significant expertise in the field of neurointervention and his great achievements in research, Professor Staffan Holmin from Stockholm, Sweden, has been invited to give the Sven-Ivar Seldinger Honorary Lecture ‘Imaging and micronavigation – time to redraw the map?’ at ECR 2016. Prof. Holmin is the main inventor of an endovascular device for transvasal passage (Extroducer), a project he developed together with Karolinska Institutet Innovations AB between 2008 and 2014. The project resulted in granted patents in USA, Japan and Europe. He has been responsible for human and animal imaging facilities in the research building of the New Karolinska Hospital since March 2013. He is the Karolinska Institutet’s representative for neuroradiology in the preparation for the New Karolinska Hospi- Staffan Holmin is the Söderberg professor of clinical neuroim- tal. He is the principal investigator and co-principal investigator aging at Karolinska Institutet. He is also a consultant in end- for a number of different national and international research ovascular neurointervention and vice chairman of the neu- projects, and is currently developing additional new applications roradiology department at Karolinska University Hospital in for endovascular techniques. Stockholm, Sweden. At ECR 2016, Prof. Holmin will present the Sven-Ivar Seldinger Honorary Lecture, titled ‘Imaging and micronavigation – time to redraw the map?’ 56 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org ESR Dignitaries HONORARY LECTURERS Andrea G. Rockall London/UK Honorary Lecturer Andrea G. Rockall is Consultant Radiologist at the Royal Marsden Hospital and Visiting Professor of Radiology at Imperial College London, UK. She graduated in neuroanatomy at King’s College London in 1987 and received her medical degree from King’s College Hospital Medical School in 1990. She was awarded the Royal College of Radiologists’ (RCR) Rohan Williams Medal, the gold medal award for the FRCR examination, in 1997. She chose radiology as a career because of the central role imaging plays in the diagnostic pathway. After completing her training in internal medicine, she started working as a registrar in radiology at St. Mary’s Hospital and then as a senior registrar in radiology at University College London Hospitals. In 2000, she was appointed Senior Lecturer and Consultant Radiologist at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital London, a position she held for twelve years. During that time, she was appointed Honorary Professor of Cancer Imaging at Bart’s Cancer Institute, Queen Mary University London, before taking up her current position. Prof. Rockall is currently chief investigator on three national multi-centre studies: the MAPPING study, which is evaluating diffusion weighted imaging, FDG and F-ethyl-choline PET/CT in nodal staging in cervix and endometrial cancer (funded by Cancer Research In recognition of her major contributions to oncologic radiology and her dedication to the advancement of the field in Europe and beyond, Professor Andrea G. Rockall from London, United Kingdom, has been invited to give the Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen Honorary Lecture ‘Imaging the invisible killer: towards personalisation of ovarian cancer care’. UK); the MALIBO study, which is developing machine learning in whole body MRI for detection of metastatic disease (funded by National Institute for Health Research – NIHR); and the MROC study, In addition, she serves on several committees, including the which is evaluating multi-parametric MRI in determining treatment European Society of Gynaecologic Oncology’s quality standards planning and staging of ovarian cancer (also funded by NIHR). in ovarian cancer surgery committee, the RSNA Programme Committee and the ACR O-RADS steering committee. She has Prof. Rockall has authored or co-authored more than 100 pub- also served as Chair of the ESR Statutes and Rules Subcommit- lications in peer-reviewed journals, three books and numerous tee and as a member of the ESR Membership Subcommittee. book chapters. Prof. Rockall has received many distinctions for her work, includShe was president of the International Cancer Imaging Society ing the Outstanding Teacher Award from the International for 2015 and is a council member of the British Gynaecologic Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine in 2014. Cancer Society. She is also currently a member of the RCR Steering Group for Cancer Imaging and Reporting, and she At ECR 2016, Prof. Rockall will present the Wilhelm Conrad chairs the Female Pelvic Imaging Working Group for the Euro- Röntgen Honorary Lecture, titled ‘Imaging the invisible killer: pean Society of Urogenital Radiology. towards personalisation of ovarian cancer care’. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 57 ESR Dignitaries HONORARY LECTURERS Valérie Vilgrain Clichy/FR Honorary Lecturer University Hospital, an institution well known for its expertise and outstanding clinicians in abdominal diseases. She subspecialised in the gastrointestinal tract, with a special focus on liver, biliary and pancreatic diseases, an area that still fascinates her to this day. Her major research interests are diagnostic and interventional imaging of the liver, pancreas and bile ducts, focusing on multidetector CT, MRI, contrast-enhanced ultrasound and functional imaging. In addition, Prof. Vilgrain is involved in several on-going research projects, and she is the principal investigator of the SARAH trial, which aims to compare SorAfenib, the reference treatment of advanced hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), against radioembolisation. She is also involved in a combined academic/company In recognition of her contribution to abdominal imaging and commitment to the advancement of radiology, Professor Valérie Vilgrain from Clichy, France, has been invited to give the Josef Lissner Honorary Lecture, titled ‘Liver imaging: where do we stand now?’ at ECR 2016. project on HCC, which aims to develop imaging solutions for better patient management. She has authored or co-authored 332 articles original articles, mainly on abdominal imaging, and co-edited 30 books on abdominal imaging. Prof. Vilgrain holds membership of many societies, including the European Society of Radiology (ESR), the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) and the European Society Valérie Vilgrain is chair of the radiology department at Beaujon of Gastrointestinal and Abdominal Radiology (ESGAR). University Hospital in Clichy and full professor of radiology at Paris Diderot University – Paris 7, France. She has served as vice-chairperson of the French Radiological Society and chairperson of the Education Programme Com- She obtained her medical degree from René Descartes Univer- mittee for the society’s annual meeting. She serves on several sity in Paris in 1985. She then did a residency in internal medicine, committees for the European Congress of Radiology and chairs neurology and radiology at Paris University. the RSNA Regional Committee for Europe. Prof. Vilgrain chose to subspecialise in chest and abdominal At ECR 2016, Prof. Vilgrain will present the Josef Lissner Hon- diseases, and completed a fellowship in radiology at Beaujon orary Lecture, titled ‘Liver imaging: where do we stand now?’ 58 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org COMMITTEES www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 59 General Information ESR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BOARD OF DIRECTORS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Luis Donoso Bach; Barcelona/ES 1st Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul M. Parizel; Antwerp/BE 2nd Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bernd Hamm; Berlin/DE Past President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lorenzo Bonomo; Rome/IT COMMITTEE CHAIRS Communication and External Affairs Committee Chairperson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boris Brkljačić; Zagreb/HR ECR 2016 Congress Committee Chairperson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Katrine Riklund; Umeå/SE ECR 2017 Programme Planning Committee Chairperson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul M. Parizel; Antwerp/BE Education Committee Chairperson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laura Oleaga; Barcelona/ES Finance and Internal Affairs Committee Chairperson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Fuchsjäger; Graz/AT National Societies Committee Chairperson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deniz Akata; Ankara/TR Publications Committee Chairperson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lorenzo E. Derchi; Genoa/IT Quality; Safety and Standards Committee Chairperson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Jane Adam; London/UK Research Committee Chairperson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hans-Ulrich Kauczor; Heidelberg/DE Subspecialties and Allied Sciences Committee Chairperson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Catherine M. Owens; London/UK NON-VOTING Director of the European School of Radiology (ESOR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nicholas Gourtsoyiannis; Athens/GR Executive Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peter Baierl; Vienna/AT 60 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org ECR 2016 Committees CONGRESS COMMITTEE Chairperson (Congress President) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. Riklund; Umeå/SE ESR President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. Donoso Bach; Barcelona/ES ESR 1st Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.M. Parizel; Antwerp/BE ESR Executive Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. Baierl; Vienna/AT Chairperson of the Finance and Internal Affairs Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.H. Fuchsjäger; Graz/AT Chairperson of the Publications Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L.E. Derchi; Genoa/IT PROGRAMME PLANNING COMMITTEE POSTGRADUATE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMME E³ – RISING STARS PROGRAMME Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H.-U. Kauczor; Heidelberg/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Szczerbo-Trojanowska; Lublin/PL Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R.G.H. Beets-Tan; Maastricht/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Camps Herrero; Valencia/ES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Dewey; Berlin/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H.B. Eggesbø; Oslo/NO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A.J. Grainger; Leeds/UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Haliloglu; Ankara/TR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D.R. Kool; Nijmegen/NL CASES OF THE DAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Vilar; Valencia/ES EFOMP REPRESENTATIVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Torresin; Milan/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Malamateniou; London/UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R. Pozzi-Mucelli; Verona/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P. Puech; Lille/FR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D.K. Tsetis; Iraklion/GR SCIENTIFIC PAPERS Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B. Brkljačić; Zagreb/HR Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.E. Andersen; Odense/DK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. Arkhipova; Moscow/RU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.-Y. Marcy; Ollioules/FR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A.C. Offiah; Sheffield/UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A.P. Parkar; Bergen/NO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H.-P. Schlemmer; Heidelberg/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Zackrisson; Malmö/SE EPOS EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.I. Argyropoulou; Ioannina/GR E³ – EUROPEAN EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION ESMRMB REPRESENTATIVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.R. Danielsen; Copenhagen/DK IMAGE INTERPRETATION QUIZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A.G. Rockall; London/UK JUNIOR IMAGE INTERPRETATION QUIZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F. Arnberg; Stockholm/SE EVALUATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.H. Fuchsjäger; Graz/AT ESR EDUCATION COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. Oleaga Zufiría: Barcelona/ES E-LEARNING EDITORS E³ – ECR ACADEMIES: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Maas; Amsterdam/NL Modern imaging in Colorectal Cancer . L.K. Blomqvist; Stockholm/SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S. Barter; Cambridge/UK Neuroradiology: from Morphology to Function . P.M. Parizel; Antwerp/BE Modern Cardiac Imaging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V.E. Sinitsyn; Moscow/RU Diagnostic Urogenital Radiology . . . . . . . . . . . . H.C. Thoeny; Berne/CH Interactive Teaching Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.G. Mack; Munich/DE ESR QUALITY, SAFETY AND STANDARDS COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E.J. Adam; London/UK ESR PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L.E. Derchi, Genoa/IT ESR SUBSPECIALTIES AND ALLIED SCIENCES COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Owens; London/UK www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 61 ECR 2016 Committees SCIENTIFIC SUBCOMMITTEES ABDOMINAL AND GASTROINTESTINAL CARDIAC The ESR would like to thank ESGAR for their cooperation on this subcommittee The ESR would like to thank the ESCR for their cooperation on this subcommittee Chairpersons: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.A. Bali; Brussels/BE Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. Cademartiri; Rotterdam/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A. Laghi; Latina/IT Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. Croisille; Saint-Etienne/FR Abdominal Viscera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P. Donato; Coimbra/PT Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J.R. Ayuso; Barcelona/ES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Kallifatidis; Thessaloniki/GR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Blachar; Tel Aviv/IL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G.I. Kirova-Nedialkova; Sofia/BG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Hatzidakis; Iraklion/GR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C. Loewe; Vienna/AT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S.A. Jackson; Plymouth/UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .K. Nikolaou; Tübingen/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Karcaaltincaba; Ankara/TR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R.J. Perea; Barcelona/ES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T.C. Lauenstein; Essen/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. Roditi; Glasgow/UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Lewin-Zeitoun; Villejuif/FR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S.D. Rud; St. Petersburg/RU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. Manfredi; Verona/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. Stolzmann; Zurich/CH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V. Maniatis; Aabenraa/DK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M. Urbanczyk-Zawadzka; Krakow/PL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Phoa; Amsterdam/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.M.A. van Ooijen; Groningen/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M. Staunton; Cork/IE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J. Venancio; Lisbon/PT CHEST The ESR would like to thank ESTI for their cooperation on this subcommittee GI Tract Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S. Aasen; Oslo/NO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V. Cappendijk; ‘s Hertogenbosch/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Hoeffel; Reims/FR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Kölblinger; Ried im Innkreis/AT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U. Korman; Istanbul/TR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Laniado; Dresden/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. Maksimović; Belgrade/RS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Ramalho; Almada/PT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J. Rimola; Barcelona/ES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Terraz; Geneva/CH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D.J.M. Tolan; Leeds/UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Weninger; Arvika/SE BREAST The ESR would like to thank EUSOBI for their cooperation on this subcommittee Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C.S. Balleyguier; Villejuif/FR Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Bernathova; Vienna/AT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. Borbely; Budapest/HU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E.J. Cornford; Nottingham/UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.M. Fallenberg; Berlin/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .K. Kinkel; Chêne-Bougeries/CH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. Panizza; Milan/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R.M. Pijnappel; Utrecht/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L.J. Pina Insausti; Pamplona/ES 62 ECR 2016 | Final Programme Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.-P. Revel; Paris/FR Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. Bakon; Warsaw/PL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O. Buckley; Dublin/IE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Devaraj; London/UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T. Frauenfelder; Zurich/CH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. Hartmann; Rotterdam/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Karabulut; Denizli/TR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Mershina; Moscow/RU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Persson; Linköping/SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Regier; Hamburg/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Sverzellati; Parma/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D. Tack; Baudour/BE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Vilar; Valencia/ES COMPUTER APPLICATIONS The ESR would like to thank EuSoMII for their cooperation on this subcommittee Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D. Regge; Turin/IT Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. Bricault; Grenoble/FR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. de Bruijne; Rotterdam/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Kotter; Freiburg/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Morozov; Moscow/RU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. Pokieser; Vienna/AT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. Salvador; Barcelona/ES www.myESR.org ECR 2016 Committees SCIENTIFIC SUBCOMMITTEES MOLECULAR IMAGING INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY The ESR would like to thank ESMOFIR for their cooperation on this subcommittee The ESR would like to thank CIRSE for their cooperation on this subcommittee Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X. Montet; Geneva/CH Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D. Filippiadis; Athens/GR Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Cyran; Munich/DE Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L. Crocetti; Pisa/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. de Jong; Rotterdam/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Denys; Lausanne/CH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Fanti; Bologna/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Dimopoulou; Uppsala/SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L. Fournier; Paris/FR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Georgiades; Nicosia/CY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T.H. Helbich; Vienna/AT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T.K. Helmberger; Munich/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. Jaschke; Innsbruck/AT GENITOURINARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V. McDermott; Cork/IE The ESR would like to thank ESUR for their cooperation on this subcommittee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G.J. Munneke; London/UK Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. Forstner; Salzburg/AT Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C.D. Alt; Düsseldorf/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. De Visschere; Ghent/BE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O. Donati; Zurich/CH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.L. Lobo; Lisbon/PT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C. Nicolau; Barcelona/ES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O. Nikolic; Novi Sad/RS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O. Pellerin; Paris/FR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B. Peynircioglu; Ankara/TR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.A.A.J. van den Bosch; Utrecht/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Wojtaszek; Warsaw/PL MUSCULOSKELETAL The ESR would like to thank the ESSR for their cooperation on this subcommittee Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Maas; Amsterdam/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Rørvik; Bergen/NO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O. Rouvière; Lyon/FR Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A. Alcalá-Galiano; Madrid/ES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Studniarek; Gdansk/PL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. Andreisek; Zurich/CH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.R. Torkzad; Milford/UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Barile; L’Aquila/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Tsili; Ioannina/GR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Cyteval; Montpellier/FR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Valentino; Udine/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E.E. Drakonaki; Iraklion/GR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I.-M. Noebauer-Huhmann; Vienna/AT HEAD AND NECK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A.P. Parkar; Bergen/NO The ESR would like to thank the ESHNR for their cooperation on this subcommittee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P. Robinson; Leeds/UK Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. Kohler; Sion/CH Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Frühwald-Pallamar; Vienna/AT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D. Haba; Iasi/RO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Koltowska; Wroclaw/PL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Lell; Erlangen/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A. Lo Casto; Palermo/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Loney; Darlington/UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M. Shahabpour; Brussels/BE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V. Vasilevska Nikodinovska; Skopje/MK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Vieira; Porto/PT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.-A. Weber; Heidelberg/DE NEURO The ESR would like to thank the ESNR for their cooperation on this subcommittee Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T.A. Yousry; London/UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Steens; Nijmegen/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D.-A. Varoquaux; Marseille/FR Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Calli; Izmir/TR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Dörfler; Erlangen/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. Due-TØnnessen; Oslo/NO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Gerevini; Milan/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.A. Lucic; Sremska Kamenica/RS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. Pierot; Reims/FR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Ramos; Madrid/ES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B.F. Schuknecht; Zurich/CH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. Surlan Popovič; Ljubljana/SI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L. van den Hauwe; Antwerp/BE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.P. Wattjes; Amsterdam/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D. Zlatareva; Sofia/BG www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 63 ECR 2016 Committees SCIENTIFIC SUBCOMMITTEES PAEDIATRIC VASCULAR The ESR would like to thank the ESPR for their cooperation on this subcommittee The ESR would like to thank CIRSE for their cooperation on this subcommittee Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Raissaki; Iraklion/GR Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L.P. Lawler; Dublin/IE Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S. Franchi-Abella; Le Kremlin-Bicêtre/FR Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D. Brisbois; Liège/BE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Hanquinet; Geneva/CH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Burrel; Barcelona/ES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.D. Humphries; London/UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Engelke; Göttingen/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D. Kljucevsek; Ljubljana/SI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.N.M. Lohle; Tilburg/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G.M. Magnano; Genoa/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. Melchiorre; Milan/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .H.-J. Mentzel; Jena/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T. Pfammatter; Zurich/CH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R.A.J. Nievelstein; Utrecht/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. Uberoi; Oxford/UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Sorantin; Graz/AT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. Vilares Morgado; Porto/PT PHYSICS IN RADIOLOGY ONCOLOGIC IMAGING The ESR would like to thank EFOMP for their cooperation on this subcommittee The ESR would like to thank ESOI for their cooperation on this subcommittee Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T. Beyer; Vienna/AT Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V.J. Goh; London/UK Member: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C.J. Caruana; Msida/MT Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. Coenegrachts; Bruges/BE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J.J. Fütterer; Nijmegen/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .V. Gershan; Skopje/MK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Johnston; Dublin/IE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P. Gilligan; Dublin/IE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I.G. Lupescu; Bucharest/RO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Kachelrieß; Heidelberg/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.K. Prassopoulos; Alexandroupoli/GR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D.J. Lurie; Aberdeen/UK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A.E. Sundin; Stockholm/SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. Trianni; Udine/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G. Zamboni; Verona/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. Zanca; Leuven/BE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C.J. Zech; Basle/CH RADIOGRAPHERS EMERGENCY RADIOLOGY The ESR would like to thank the EFRS for their cooperation on this subcommittee The ESR would like to thank ESER for their cooperation on this subcommittee Chairpersons: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I.M. Björkman-Burtscher; Lund/SE Chairperson: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. Alkadhi; Zurich/CH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Malamateniou; London/UK Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J.M. Artigas; Zaragoza/ES Members: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. Bezzina; Msida/MT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. Basilico; Chieti/IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S.J. Foley; Dublin/IE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F.H. Berger; Amsterdam/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Mekiš; Ljubljana/SI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J.B. Dormagen; Oslo/NO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. Precht; Odense/DK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. Eklof; Uppsala/SE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Santos; Coimbra/PT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. Ilves; Tartu/EE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .V. Syrgiamiotis; Athens/GR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Schouman-Claeys; Paris/FR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Wirth; Munich/DE 64 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org ECR 2016 Committees ECR 2016 TOPIC COORDINATORS E³ – EUROPEAN EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION MINI COURSE E³ – Rising Stars Programme: Joint Course of ESR and RSNA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Szczerbo-Trojanowska; Lublin/PL Case-Based Diagnosis Training . . . . . . . . . . . . K.M. Friedrich; Vienna/AT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Robinson; Vienna/AT (Radiological Society of North America): Emergency Radiology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .U. Linsenmaier; Munich/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A. Palkó; Szeged/HU E³ – European Diploma Prep Sessions: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B. Ertl-Wagner; Munich/DE E³ – The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Breast Imaging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Camps Herrero; Valencia/ES Chest Imaging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. Howarth; Chêne-Bougeries/CH E³ – ECR Academies: Modern imaging in Colorectal Cancer . L.K. Blomqvist; Stockholm/SE Neuroradiology: from Morphology to Function . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.M. Parizel; Antwerp/BE Modern Cardiac Imaging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V.E. Sinitsyn; Moscow/RU Diagnostic Urogenital Radiology . . . . . . . . . . . . H.C. Thoeny; Berne/CH Interactive Teaching Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.G. Mack; Munich/DE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Smits; Rotterdam/NL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R.J. Zagoria; San Francisco, CA/US MULTIDISCIPLINARY SESSIONS Sports injuries: diagnosis and management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Padrón; Madrid/ES Pancreatic cancer: radiological diagnosis and treatment . . . L. Grenacher; Heidelberg/DE Uterine myomas: radiological diagnosis and treatment . . . . . . . . . A.-M. Belli; London/UK PROS AND CONS SESSION Risks and benefits of reporting incidental findings . . . . . . . . S. Weckbach; Heidelberg/DE E³ – Master Classes: Abdominal and Gastrointestinal (ESGAR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.A. Bali; Brussels/BE, A. Laghi; Latina/IT Breast (EUSOBI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C.S. Balleyguier; Villejuif/FR CLINICAL TRIALS IN RADIOLOGY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Dewey; Berlin/DE Cardiac (ESCR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. Cademartiri; Rotterdam/NL Chest (ESTI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.-P. Revel; Paris/FR Molecular Imaging (ESMOFIR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X. Montet; Geneva/CH Genitourinary (ESUR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. Forstner; Salzburg/AT Head and Neck (ESHNR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. Kohler; Sion/CH Interventional Radiology (CIRSE) . . . . . . . . . . D. Filippiadis; Athens/GR Musculoskeletal (ESSR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Maas; Amsterdam/NL Neuro (ESNR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T.A. Yousry; London/UK Paediatric (ESPR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Raissaki; Iraklion/GR Vascular (CIRSE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L.P. Lawler; Dublin/IE Oncologic Imaging (ESOI) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V.J. Goh; London/UK Emergency Radiology (ESER) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. Alkadhi; Zurich/CH www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 65 Programme Overviews Title PROGRAMME OVERVIEWS www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 67 Programme Overviews WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 Room/ Time 08:3009:00 09:0009:30 09:3010:00 A 2nd Level (ACV) E³ 121 E³ - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Session Head ‘and neck cancer after treatment: what you need to know B 2nd Level (ACV) C 2nd Level (ACV) Z 2nd Level (ACV) RC 101 GI Tract Assessing inflammation and fibrosis in Crohn’s disease O 1st Level (ACV) NH 1 New Horizons Session New frontiers in imaging of vascular wall and plaque N 1st Level (ACV) Studio 2016 1st Level (ACV) RC 105 Computer Applications Daily use of mobile devices in radiology L8 1st Level (ACV) L2 1st Level (ACV) EuroSafe Imaging Session 1 Low-dose research in medical radiation protection E1 Entrance Level (ACV) E2 Entrance Level (ACV) F1 Entrance Level (ACV) RC 110 Musculoskeletal The elbow: a comprehensive approach F2 Entrance Level (ACV) RC 102 Breast Breast ultrasound 2016 D1 Lower Level (ACV) RC 104 Chest Pneumonia Programme Overviews Programme Overviews WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 D2 Lower Level (ACV) RC 113 Physics in Radiology Single-dualmulti-energy CT G Lower Level K Lower Level (ACV) (ACV) RC 111 Neuro Toxic brain disorders 11:0011:30 11:3012:00 E³ 221 E³ - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Session Unexpected findings on brain MRI SS 201a Abdominal Viscera Pancreas and bile ducts SS 202 Breast Breast biopsy SS 206 Molecular Imaging PET/CT and MR in oncology SS 201b Gastrointestinal Tract A guided tour through the GI tract SS 203a Cardiac Cardiomyopathies (1) 13:0013:30 E³ 24A E³ - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Breast Imaging Breast ultrasound: a primer SY 2 Satellite Symposium* SY 3 Satellite Symposium* SY 1a Joint Satellite Symposium* SY 1b Joint Satellite Symposium* SS 215 Vascular Vasculopathy: form and function SS 210 Musculoskeletal Trauma and inflammation SS 211a Neuro Paediatric and epilepsy SS 216a Oncologic Imaging Hepatocellular cancer: characterisation, response and recurrence SS 213 Physics in Radiology CT imaging: effects of body size and use of iterative reconstruction SS 204 Chest Pulmonary vessels and perfusion SS 209 Interventional Radiology Ablation outside the liver SS 214 Radiographers Radiographers’ education: the curriculum 09:0009:30 SS 207 Genitourinary Technical advances VoE 4 The Voice of EPOS™ Cardiac 13:3014:00 14:0014:30 14:3015:00 15:0015:30 SS 301a Abdominal Viscera Liver metastases: detection, characterisation and treatment response assessment SS 302 Breast Breast innovation, biomarkers SS 305 Computer Applications Developing tools for clinical workflow management SS 301b Gastrointestinal Tract Colon SS 303a Cardiac Cardiomyopathies (2) SY 1c Joint Satellite Symposium* SS 315 Vascular Peripheral arteries: imaging and therapy SS 310 Musculoskeletal Ultrasound SS 311a Neuro Cerebral tumours (1) SS 316 Oncologic Imaging Dealing with metastatic disease SS 313 Physics in Radiology Radiation risk assessment and awareness” SS 304 Chest Lung MRI SS 309 Interventional Radiology Musculoskeletal SS 314 Radiographers CT parameters: juggling or struggling? SS 307 Genitourinary Prostate cancer: targeted biopsy and beyond VoE 5 The Voice of EPOS™ French 16:3017:00 E³ 426a E³ - ECR Master Class A tour around cholangiopathies VoE 6 The Voice of EPOS™ Arabic NH 4 New Horizons Session Big data: why should radiologists care? RC 412 Paediatric Chest imaging in paediatrics RC 408 Head and Neck Head and neck imaging: don’t sell your ultrasound yet! RC 410 Musculoskeletal Bone trauma in the axial skeleton: patterns of injury and how I describe them SY 1d Joint Satellite Symposium* 17:0017:30 EuroSafe Imaging Session 2 EuroSafe Imaging Alliance & Campaign what is new? 17:45–19:00 Room A: Opening Ceremony / Presentation of Honorary Members ECR 2016 | Final Programme RC 402 Breast Radiopathological correlation: more important than you thought RC 404 Chest Pulmonary embolism - persistent controversies RC 413 Physics in Radiology Artefacts and pitfalls in tomography E³ 419 E³ 426b E³ - ECR E³ - ECR Academies: Master Class NeuroradiolMR-targeted ogy: focal therapies from Morfor prostate phology to cancer Function Functional MRI of the brain opens new horizons RC 106 Molecular Imaging Molecular imaging: what can we quantify? M3 1st Level VoE 7 The Voice of EPOS™ Chest M4 1st Level M5 2nd Level (M Building) (M Building) (M Building) RC 109 Interventional Radiology Image fusion for imageguided interventions RC 117 Emergency Radiology Abdominal trauma: does it bleed, will it start bleeding or is something else leaking? E³ 126 E³ - ECR Master Class Cardiac CT and new interventions Room/ Time 08:3009:00 09:0009:30 09:3010:00 10:0010:30 SS 208 Head and Neck Orbits and olfaction SS 212 Paediatric Brain and neck SS 203b Cardiac The evolving role of cardiac CT SS 216b Oncologic Imaging Advanced imaging methods (2) SS 211b Neuro Gadolinium deposition and trauma 10:3011:00 11:0011:30 11:3012:00 11:3012:00 12:0012:30 12:0012:30 12:3013:00 12:3013:00 13:0013:30 13:0013:30 13:3014:00 13:3014:00 14:0014:30 SS 308 Head and Neck Salivary glands, neck, parathyroid SS 312 Paediatric Thorax and musculoskeletal SS 303b Cardiac CT perfusion SS 311b Neuro Dementia SS 311c Neuro Neurovascular interventions (1) 14:0014:30 14:3015:00 15:0015:30 15:0015:30 15:3016:00 15:3016:00 16:0016:30 16:3017:00 17:0017:30 RC 415 Vascular Basic principles of varicose vein diagnosis and endovascular treatment RC 403 RC 409 Cardiac Interventional Imaging of Radiology cardiac valves: Basic new trends principles of percutaneous tumour ablation RC 417 Emergency Radiology ‘Special patients’ in the emergency room: when and how to image them? PS 427 Pros & Cons Session Risks and benefits of reporting incidental findings 16:0016:30 16:3017:00 17:0017:30 Technical Exhibition: EXPO First Level (Gallery): 14:00–17:00 Registration: Tuesday, March 1: 12:00–18:00 / Wednesday, March 2: 07:00–18:00 68 RC 416 Oncologic Imaging Evaluating lymph node involvement: an impossible task? 11:0011:30 14:3015:00 15:3016:00 16:0016:30 (M Building) M2 1st Level (M Building) 10:0010:30 10:3011:00 VoE 2 The Voice of EPOS™ Breast CTiR 1 E³ 25A E³ - The Beauty Clinical Trials of Basic in Radiology Knowledge: Chest Imaging Useful signs in chest radiology M1 Entrance Level 09:3010:00 VoE 3 The Voice of EPOS™ Italian SY 4 Satellite Symposium* Room/ Time 08:3009:00 VoE 1 The Voice of EPOS™ Abdominal/GI 12:0012:30 12:3013:00 (EPOS™ Arena) RC 107 Genitourinary Pitfalls in gynaecologic oncologic imaging: how to avoid them and minimise risks 10:0010:30 10:3011:00 ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge * Not CME accredited www.myESR.org www.myESR.org EPOS™ – Scientific Exhibition: 08:00–18:00 Final Programme | ECR 2016 69 www.myESR.org Programme Overviews TODAY’S HIGHLIGHTS Wednesday, March 2 Room A OPENING CEREMONY 17:45–19:00Prof. Donoso & Prof. Riklund officially open ECR 2016 Presentation of Honorary Members Musical Entertainment by Martin Grubinger Room O NH 1 08:30–10:00 New frontiers in imaging of vascular wall and plaque Room L8 EuroSafe Imaging Session 1 08:30–10:00Low-dose research in medical radiation protection Room D2 12:30–13:30 CTiR 1 Clinical Trials in Radiology Room C 16:00–17:30 NH 4 Big data: why should radiologists care? THURSDAY, MARCH 3 Room/ Time 08:3009:00 09:0009:30 09:3010:00 (ACV) E³ 521 E³ - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Session Integrating diagnostic tools in breast imaging B 2nd Level C 2nd Level (ACV) RC 501 Abdominal Viscera The many faces of benign liver lesions (ACV) Z 2nd Level (ACV) SF 5 Special Focus Session Taking imaging to the cloud O 1st Level (ACV) RC 512 Paediatric Imaging of foetus and infant N 1st Level (ACV) RC 508 Head and Neck Pathways for tumour spread Studio 2016 1st Level (ACV) PC 5 Professional Challenges Session Personalised radiology: myth or reality? L8 1st Level (ACV) L2 1st Level (ACV) NH 5 New Horizons Session Imaging beyond morphology E1 Entrance Level E2 Entrance Level F1 Entrance Level RC 510 Musculoskeletal Inflammatory arthritis: beyond the radiograph SA 5 State of the Art Symposium Abdominal diffusionweighted imaging (DWI): an update RC 516 Oncologic Imaging A multidisciplinary approach to prostate cancer: can we make a difference? (ACV) (ACV) (ACV) F2 Entrance Level (ACV) D1 Lower Level (ACV) RC 504 Chest HRCT patterns in chest radiology: back to basics and beyond Programme Overviews THURSDAY, MARCH 3 THURSDAY, MARCH 3 D2 Lower Level (ACV) RC 513 Physics in Radiology How to assess and communicate examination risks to patients and referring physicians? G Lower Level K Lower Level (ACV) (ACV) E³ - Rising E³ 519 Stars E³ - ECR Programme Academies: Neuroradiol Basic 1: ogy: from Neuroradiology: Morphology Brain to Function Advanced imaging techniques in brain tumours 10:3011:00 11:0011:30 11:3012:00 12:0012:30 12:3013:00 13:0013:30 Room E2 16:00–17:30 13:3014:00 14:0014:30 14:3015:00 ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge (EPOS™ Arena) E³ 621 E³ - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Session Cardiac CT: from stenosis assessment to risk stratification HL 1 Headline Session E³ 721 E³ - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Session Cardiac imaging SS 601a Abdominal Viscera Chronic liver disease and primary liver tumours SS 602a Breast Breast MRI: new sequences and applications E³ 24B E³ - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Breast Imaging Cracking the mystery of needles and gauges SS 701a Abdominal Viscera Functional imaging of liver and spleen SS 605 Computer Applications Image processing techniques (1) RTF Quiz Radiology Trainees Forum SS 702 Breast Breast MRIDWI (1) SS 715 Vascular Endovascular therapies: what’s new? SS 601b Gastrointestinal Tract Multimodality imaging of Crohn’s disease SY 5 Satellite Symposium* SS 701b Gastrointestinal Tract Advanced imaging of the oesophagus and stomach 15:0015:30 SS 603 Cardiac Evolving techniques SY 6 Satellite Symposium* ESOR Session Advancing clinical practice: role of education SS 607a Genitourinary Female pelvis SS 615 Vascular Optimising vascular imaging techniques SS 611 Neuro Cerebrovascular disease (1) SS 616 Oncologic Imaging Advanced imaging methods (1) SS 617 Emergency Radiology Cardiothoracic emergencies E³ - Rising Stars Programme Student Session 1: Breast SS 710 Musculoskeletal Muscles SS 602b Breast Breast ultrasound SS 609 Interventional Radiology Non-vascular techniques in the abdomen E³ 25B CTiR 2 E³ - The Beauty Clinical Trials of Basic in Radiology Knowledge: Chest Imaging How to avoid misdiagnosis on the chest x-ray SY 8 Satellite Symposium* SY 7 Satellite Symposium* EIBIR Session 1 Joint VPHPRISM/ ASSURE Session - from screening to therapy: innovative breast care concepts SS 610a Musculoskeletal Body composition SS 711 Neuro Cerebrovascular disease (2) SS 716 Oncologic Imaging Whole body imaging SS 713 Physics in Radiology Innovations in radiology SS 704 Chest Lung cancer SS 717 Emergency Radiology Trauma of the brain and body SS 610b Musculoskeletal Cartilage assessment E³ - Rising Stars Programme Basic 2: Head and neck imaging VoE 8 The Voice of EPOS™ Head and Neck VoE 10 The Voice of EPOS™ Genitourinary SY 9 Satellite Symposium* SS 707 Genitourinary Prostate cancer: routine and novel MRI techniques VoE 13 The Voice of EPOS™ Nordic 16:3017:00 17:0017:30 E³ 821 E³ - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Session Evaluation of patients with lung emphysema RC 801 GI Tract CT colonography today SF 8a Special Focus Session Common mistakes in breast imaging ESR Working Group on Ultrasound Minimising the risk of transmitting infections through ultrasound: is current practice sufficient? PC 8a RC 808 Professional Head and Challenges Neck Session Paediatric: how we do Clinical head and neck decision imaging in support (CDS) children VoE 14 The Voice of EPOS™ Russian E³ - Rising Stars Programme Student Session 2: Neuro RC 810 Musculoskeletal Sports injuries to the knee: improving my report MS 8 Multidisciplinary Session Pancreatic cancer: radiological diagnosis and treatment Registration: 07:30–18:00 ECR 2016 | Final Programme SF 8b Special Focus Session Assessing myocardium at-risk with MRI SF 8c Special Focus Session Imaging in obesity SF 8d E³ 819 Special Focus E³ - ECR Session Academies: Neuroradiol CT radiation ogy: from dose Morphology optimisation: to Function are we doing Cerebral blood enough? flow quantification ACR Session Delivering higher value care in radiology: how to make it work in clinical practice perspectives from the American College of Radiology E³ 526 E³ - ECR Master Class Perfusion imaging VoE 15 The Voice of EPOS™ Abdominal/GI M3 1st Level M4 1st Level M5 2nd Level (M Building) (M Building) (M Building) RC 503 Cardiac Novel ways to assess myocardial tissue RC 509 Interventional Radiology Imaging and endovascular treatment of pulmonary embolism MC 528 Joint Course of ESR and RSNA: Emergency Radiology Abdominal emergencies E³ 522 E³ - ECR Academies: Diagnostic Urogenital Radiology Retroperitoneum and adrenals 10:0010:30 11:0011:30 Room/ Time 08:3009:00 09:0009:30 09:3010:00 10:0010:30 SS 608 SS 607b Head and Genitourinary Neck New frontiers: Pre- and urolithiasis post-operative and renal imaging in function oncology SS 604 Chest Spectral CT, advanced CT analysis and emphysema MC 628 Joint Course of ESR and RSNA: Emergency Radiology Chest emergencies E³ 622 E³ - ECR Academies: Diagnostic Urogenital Radiology Kidney 10:3011:00 11:0011:30 11:3012:00 11:3012:00 12:0012:30 12:0012:30 SY 11 Satellite Symposium* SY 12 Satellite Symposium* 12:3013:00 13:0013:30 13:0013:30 13:3014:00 13:3014:00 14:0014:30 SS 708 Head and Neck Temporal bone SS 701c SS 703 Abdominal Cardiac Viscera Epidemiology, Advances in CT prognosis and trials MC 728 Joint Course of ESR and RSNA: Emergency Radiology CNS emergencies E³ 722 E³ - ECR Academies: Diagnostic Urogenital Radiology Emergencies 14:0014:30 14:3015:00 15:0015:30 15:0015:30 15:3016:00 15:3016:00 16:0016:30 16:3017:00 17:0017:30 RC 815 Vascular Carotid artery disease: so what’s new? RC 803 Cardiac Imaging of heart failure RC 809 Interventional Radiology Current trends in transarterial chemoembolisation (TACE) and radioembolisation for HCC MC 828 Joint Course of ESR and RSNA: Emergency Radiology General principles: paediatric and ENT emergencies E³ 822 E³ - ECR Academies: Diagnostic Urogenital Radiology Upper and lower urinary tract 16:0016:30 16:3017:00 17:0017:30 Technical Exhibition: EXPO First Level (Gallery): 10:00–17:00 EPOS™ – Scientific Exhibition: 08:00–18:00 70 PC 8b Professional Challenges Session An introduction to European Imaging Biomarker Alliance (EIBALL) (M Building) M2 1st Level (M Building) 09:3010:00 14:3015:00 15:3016:00 16:0016:30 M1 Entrance Level 12:3013:00 VoE 12 The Voice of EPOS™ Oncology SS 714 Radiographers Quality issues in ultrasound and CT 09:0009:30 10:3011:00 VoE 11 The Voice of EPOS™ Chinese SY 10 Satellite Symposium* Room/ Time 08:3009:00 VoE 9 The Voice of EPOS™ Emergency 10:0010:30 Room M 5 PS 427 Risks and benefits of reporting 16:00–17:30 incidental findings EuroSafe Imaging Session 2 EuroSafe Imaging Alliance & Campaign - what is new? A 2nd Level Programme Overviews * Not CME accredited www.myESR.org www.myESR.org Technical Exhibition: EXPO Halls and EXPO Foyer D: 10:00–17:00 Final Programme | ECR 2016 71 www.myESR.org Programme Overviews TODAY’S HIGHLIGHTS Thursday, March 3 Room A WILHELM CONRAD RÖNTGEN 12:15–12:45 HONORARY LECTURE Imaging the invisible killer: towards personalisation of ovarian cancer care Andrea G. Rockall; London/UK FRIDAY, MARCH 4 Room/ Time E³ 921 E³ - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching 09:00Session Diagnostic 09:30 evaluation of bone tumours Abdominal diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI): an update 11:0011:30 Studio 2016 PC 5 08:30–10:00 Personalised radiology: myth or reality? 11:3012:00 RTF Quiz Studio 2016 PC 8a Clinical Decision Support (CDS) 16:00–17:30 Room F1 PC 8b An introduction to European Imaging 16:00–17:30 Biomarkers Alliance (EIBALL) Room E2 MS 8 16:00–17:30 Pancreatic cancer: radiological diagnosis and treatment Room O ESR Working Group on Ultrasound 16:00–17:30 Minimising the risk of transmitting infections through ultrasound: is current practice sufficient? (ACV) C 2nd Level (ACV) Z 2nd Level (ACV) RC 901 Abdominal Viscera Hepatocellular tumours O 1st Level (ACV) RC 912 Paediatric Hepatobiliary imaging in children N 1st Level (ACV) E³ 920 E³ - ECR Academies: Modern Cardiac Imaging How to quantify the haemodynamic significance of coronary stenosis Studio 2016 1st Level (ACV) PC 9a Professional Challenges Session Biobanks meet imaging L8 1st Level (ACV) L2 1st Level (ACV) E³ - Rising Stars Programme Student Session 3: Abdominal and Gastrointestinal E1 Entrance Level (ACV) PC 9b Professional Challenges Session Radiology ten years from now: where will it be? E2 Entrance Level (ACV) F1 Entrance Level (ACV) F2 Entrance Level (ACV) D1 Lower Level (ACV) SF 9c RC 916 SF 9a RC 904 Special Focus Oncologic Special Focus Chest Session Imaging Session Low dose Brain hyDiffusionBreast and no-dose persignals weighted density: how chest imaging: after repeated imaging (DWI) not to be opportunities gadolinium in oncology: confused? and limitations administrahow I do it tions D2 Lower Level (ACV) RC 914 Radiographers State-of-theart breast imaging Programme Overviews FRIDAY, MARCH 4 FRIDAY, MARCH 4 G Lower Level K Lower Level (ACV) (ACV) EF 1 E³ 919 EFOMP E³ - ECR Workshop: Academies: Radiation Neuroradiol Protection for ogy: from the female Morphology patient and to Function female mediFunctional cal staff imaging of the Breast imaging modalities spine and radiation dose 10:3011:00 12:0012:30 12:3013:00 ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge (EPOS™ Arena) E³ 1021 E³ - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Session Emergency radiology I EM 1 ESR meets the Nordic Countries Mammography in Nordic countries: screening and new developments SS 1002 Breast Breast MRIDWI (2) and various MRI applications SS 1015 Vascular Thoracic aorta: novel imaging and interventions SS 1001a Gastrointestinal Tract Rectal cancer: staging and restaging SS 1003 Cardiac CT of the coronary arteries SS 1011a Neuro Neurovascular interventions (2) E³ - Rising Stars Programme Student Session 4: Student Projects SS 1010a Musculoskeletal Oncology SS 1011b Neuro Cerebrovascular disease (3) SS 1016 Oncologic Imaging Prostate and renal tract cancers: advanced detection methods SS 1001b Abdominal Viscera Hepatocellular carcinoma: evaluation of therapeutic response SS 1004 Chest Imaging methods: something old, something new HL 2 Headline Session 13:0013:30 E³ 24C E³ - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Breast Imaging Breast cancer staging: why and how SY 13 Satellite Symposium* SY 14 Satellite Symposium* SY 15 Satellite Symposium* SY 16 Satellite Symposium* SY 17 E³ 25C Joint Satellite E³ - The Beauty Symposium* of Basic Knowledge: Chest Imaging Reporting chest radiology made easy SS 1009 Interventional Radiology Liver ablation MIR @ ECR Session 1 Communication in radiology SS 1014 Radiographers High dose antidotes EF 2 EFOMP Workshop: Radiation Protection for the female patient and female medical staff Pregnancy and lactation VoE 16 The Voice of EPOS™ Head and Neck VoE 18 The Voice of EPOS™ Musculoskeletal SY 18 Satellite Symposium* 14:3015:00 IIQ Image Interpretation Quiz Imaging with the stars 15:0015:30 EM 4 EFRS meets Sweden The professional role of Swedish radiographers in medical imaging SY 21 Satellite Symposium* SY 22 Satellite Symposium* SY 23 Satellite Symposium* EIBIR Session 2 MITIGATE: What does it take to perform clinical trials in interventional radiology? VoE 20 The Voice of EPOS™ Neuro MIR @ ECR Session 2 Improving quality and safety in radiology SY 24 Satellite Symposium* VoE 21 The Voice of EPOS™ Spanish VoE 22 The Voice of EPOS™ Japanese 15:3016:00 16:0016:30 16:3017:00 17:0017:30 E³ 1221 E³ - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Session Use of staging and classification systems Joint Session of the ESR and the EANM Hybrid imaging: radiology and nuclear medicine E³ 1218 E³ - ECR Academies: Modern Imaging in Colorectal Cancer Rectal cancer: update on organ saving treatments EDiR talk What you should know about the EDiR RC 1212 Paediatric Key issues in paediatric imaging E³ 1220 E³ - ECR Academies: Modern Cardiac Imaging Essentials of modern imaging in cardiac diseases RC 1207 Genitourinary MRI for gynaecologic imaging: how I do it EIBIR Session 3 Gateway to European funding for research projects RC 1210 Musculoskeletal Systemic disease: what to look for in the musculoskeletal system Registration: 07:30–18:00 ECR 2016 | Final Programme PC 12a Professional Challenges Session Comprehensive cardiothoracic radiology: the way to go? RC 1204 Chest Occupational lung diseases: the known and the less known MIR @ ECR Session 3 Improving radiology departments RC 1211 Neuro Cerebrovascular disease E³ - Rising Stars Programme Basic 3: Interventional radiology: tumour ablation (M Building) RC 906 Molecular Imaging Preclinical imaging as a driver for translational research: how I do it M2 1st Level VoE 23 The Voice of EPOS™ Genitourinary M3 1st Level M4 1st Level M5 2nd Level (M Building) (M Building) (M Building) (M Building) RC 915 Vascular Fixing a leaky EVAR SF 9b Special Focus Session Imaging in the presence of orthopaedic hardware RC 917 Emergency Radiology Acute pain: your friend and enemy in emergency radiology E³ 922 E³ - ECR Academies: Diagnostic Urogenital Radiology Gynaecology 08:3009:00 09:0009:30 09:3010:00 10:0010:30 11:0011:30 Room/ Time 10:0010:30 SS 1008 Head and Neck Maxillofacial imaging SS 1012 Paediatric Abdominal and foetal imaging SS 1006 Molecular Imaging Advanced hybrid imaging in oncology SS 1010b Musculoskeletal Hip and shoulder E³ 1022 E³ - ECR Academies: Diagnostic Urogenital Radiology Prostate 10:3011:00 11:0011:30 11:3012:00 11:3012:00 12:0012:30 12:0012:30 SY 20 Satellite Symposium* 12:3013:00 13:0013:30 13:0013:30 13:3014:00 13:3014:00 SY 25 Satellite Symposium* 14:0014:30 Joint Session of the ESR and ESMRMB Cardiac MRI 14:0014:30 14:3015:00 14:3015:00 15:0015:30 15:0015:30 15:3016:00 15:3016:00 16:0016:30 16:3017:00 17:0017:30 EuroSafe Imaging Session 3 Joint Session of the ESR and HERCA: the new EUBSS Directive - a step forward to patient safety E³ 1226a E³ - ECR Master Class Interventional radiology for deep venous thrombosis (DVT): ready for prime time? E³ 1226b E³ - ECR Master Class Expanding horizons in paediatric imaging E³ 1226c E³ - ECR Master Class Whole body CT in trauma patients PC 12b Professional Challenges Session How to become the undergraduate teacher you always wanted to be 16:0016:30 16:3017:00 17:0017:30 Technical Exhibition: EXPO First Level (Gallery): 10:00–17:00 EPOS™ – Scientific Exhibition: 08:00–18:00 72 RC 1216 Oncologic Imaging New insights in bone tumour imaging 09:3010:00 M1 Entrance Level 12:3013:00 13:3014:00 14:0014:30 09:0009:30 10:3011:00 VoE 19 The Voice of EPOS™ Turkish SY 19 Satellite Symposium* Room/ Time 08:3009:00 VoE 17 The Voice of EPOS™ Interventional 10:0010:30 Room E2 SA 5 08:30–10:00 Room Z 12:30–13:30 B 2nd Level 09:3010:00 Imaging beyond morphology CTiR 2 Clinical Trials in Radiology (ACV) 08:3009:00 Room L8 NH 5 08:30–10:00 Room D2 12:30–13:30 A 2nd Level Programme Overviews * Not CME accredited www.myESR.org www.myESR.org Technical Exhibition: EXPO Halls and EXPO Foyer D: 10:00–17:00 Final Programme | ECR 2016 73 www.myESR.org Programme Overviews TODAY’S HIGHLIGHTS Friday, March 4 Room A 12:15–12:45 JOSEF LISSNER HONORARY LECTURE Liver imaging: where do we stand now? Valérie Vilgrain; Clichy/FR Studio 2016 PC 9a Biobanks meet imaging 08:30–10:00 Room E1 PC 9b Radiology ten years from now: 08:30–10:00 where will it be? Room B EM1 ESR meets the Nordic Countries 10:30–12:00 Mammography in Nordic countries: screening and new developments Room B EM 5 EFRS meets Sweden (European 14:00–15:30 Federation of Radiographer Societies) The professional role of Swedish radiographers in medical imaging Room A IIQ 14:00–15:30 IMAGE INTERPRETATION QUIZ Imaging with the stars Room F2 PC 12a Comprehensive cardiothoracic 16:00–17:30 radiology: the way to go? SATURDAY, MARCH 5 Room/ Time 08:3009:00 09:0009:30 09:3010:00 A 2nd Level (ACV) E³ 1321 E³ - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Session MR imaging in sports medicine I B 2nd Level C 2nd Level (ACV) (ACV) RC 1301 Abdominal Viscera IgG4-related disease: what is it and what do I need to know? E³ 1318 E³ - ECR Academies: Modern Imaging in Colorectal Cancer Colon cancer: staging and restaging of local disease Z 2nd Level (ACV) SF 13a Special Focus Session MR/PET: role in oncology O 1st Level (ACV) RC 1312 Paediatric Imaging children with cancer N 1st Level (ACV) Studio 2016 1st Level (ACV) L8 1st Level (ACV) L2 1st Level (ACV) RC 1308 RC 1307 ESR-PAG 1 Head and Genitourinary ESR Patient Neck Lessons I Advisory Group Pitfalls in learned from Patient-centred interpretation mistakes in care in clinical of kidney and radiology: do head and neck adrenal we really put disease imaging our patients first? E1 Entrance Level E2 Entrance Level F1 Entrance Level F2 Entrance Level SF 13b Special Focus Session Cholangiocarcinoma: an update SF 13c Special Focus Session Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) E³ 1323 E³ - European Diploma Prep Session Cardiac and vascular RC 1302 Breast Tailoring breast cancer screening to risk level (ACV) (ACV) (ACV) (ACV) D1 Lower Level (ACV) Programme Overviews Programme Overviews SATURDAY, MARCH 5 SATURDAY, MARCH 5 D2 Lower Level (ACV) SF 13d RC 1314 Special Focus RadiograSession phers Severe trauma Enhancing patients: research in myths, radiography: a realities and change future of culture G Lower Level K Lower Level (ACV) (ACV) RC 1311 Neuro Reporting the degenerative lumbar spine E³ - Rising Stars Programme Basic 4: Musculoskeletal: trauma 11:0011:30 E³ 1421 E³ - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Session Skull base lesions EM 2 ESR meets Japan State-of-theart radiology SS 1402a Breast Screening SS 1406 Molecular Imaging Advanced experimental imaging TF 1 Radiology Trainees Forum Highlighted Lectures RC 1405 Computer Applications Will the good old PACS disappear? 11:3012:00 12:0012:30 12:3013:00 Headline Session E³ 24D E³ - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Breast Imaging Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS): small tumour but big problem SY 26 Satellite Symposium* 13:3014:00 14:0014:30 Room B Joint Session of the ESR and the 16:00–17:30 EANM (European Association of Nuclear Medicine) Hybrid imaging: radiology and nuclear medicine 14:3015:00 15:0015:30 SS 1407 ESR-PAG 2 Genitourinary ESR Patient MultiAdvisory Group parametric MR Mind the gap of prostate data-sharing cancer: an for better update patient outcomes the key issues for patients and the radiology community SS 1410 Musculoskeletal Applications in CT and MR: something old, something new SS 1411a Neuro Cerebrovascular disease (4) E³ 1423 E³ - European Diploma Prep Session Head and neck SS 1401 Abdominal Viscera Advances in abdominal MRI SS 1404 SS 1409 Chest Interventional Chest CT dose Radiology reduction Intra-arterial therapies in the liver SS 1414 Radiographers Safety and patient care in medical imaging E³ - Rising Stars Programme Basic 5: Neuroradiology: spine VoE 24 The Voice of EPOS™ Neuro E³ 1521 E³ - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Session Genitourinary and gastrointestinal radiology SF 15 Special Focus Session Head and neck radiology: from symptoms to diagnosis E³ 1518 E³ - ECR Academies: Modern Imaging in Colorectal Cancer Colorectal cancer: synchronous and metachronous metastases SY 27 Satellite Symposium* EIBIR Session 4 The VPHDARE@IT Project: delivering a clinical decision support platform for earlier dementia diagnosis E³ 1526 E³ - ECR Master Class Fire and ice outside the liver SY 28 Satellite Symposium* E³ 1520 E³ - ECR Academies: Modern Cardiac Imaging Myocardial characterisation: established modalities vs new ones E³ - Rising Stars Programme Student Final Session VoE 26 The Voice of EPOS™ Paediatric RC 1510 SA 15 MusculoState of skeletal the Art Shoulder MRI: Symposium mastering Endovascular technique and abdominal making my reaneurysm port relevant repair (EVAR): where do we stand now? E³ 1523 E³ - European Diploma Prep Session Gynaecological and obstetrics RC 1502 Breast Update on BI-RADS RC 1504 Chest Mediastinal disease revisited SY 30 Satellite Symposium* VoE 28 The Voice of EPOS™ Musculoskeletal RC 1514 Radiographers Innovative education in medical imaging RC 1511 Neuro White spots in the brain RC 1513 Physics in Radiology IT tools for dose tracking and workflow optimisation VoE 29 The Voice of EPOS™ Korean 16:3017:00 17:0017:30 E³ 1621 E³ - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Session Emergency radiology II RC 1601 Abdominal Viscera The spleen: the forgotten organ E³ 1618 E³ - ECR Academies: Modern Imaging in Colorectal Cancer Rectal cancer: staging and restaging local disease Joint Session of the ESR and ESTRO MRI and MR/PET in radiation treatment planning challenges and opportunities Joint Session of the ESR, EFSUMB and ESPR Contrast enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) in paediatrics E³ 1620 E³ - ECR Academies: Modern Cardiac Imaging Cardiac imaging: to new horizons MS 16a Multidisciplinary Session Uterine myomas: radiological diagnosis and treatment EuroSafe Imaging Session 4 You too can definitely do audits MS 16b SF 16 Multidiscipli- Special Focus nary Session Session Sports injuries: Prostate MRI: diagnosis increasing and need? management Registration: 07:30–18:00 ECR 2016 | Final Programme M3 1st Level (M Building) M4 1st Level (M Building) VoE 30 The Voice of EPOS™ Portuguese E³ 1623 E³ - European Diploma Prep Session Interventional RC 1602 Breast Tomosynthesis: the new mammography E³ 1626 E³ - ECR Master Class Less common infiltrative lung diseases RC 1614 Radiographers Safety issues in medical imaging RC 1611 Neuro Update on endovascular stroke treatment: a medical breakthrough? RC 1613 Physics in Radiology MR: artefacts and devices VoE 31 The Voice of EPOS™ Interventional M5 2nd Level (M Building) Room/ Time 09:0009:30 09:0009:30 09:3010:00 09:3010:00 10:0010:30 10:0010:30 11:0011:30 SS 1408 Head and Neck Thyroid nodules SS 1416 Oncologic Imaging Pelvic and breast cancer SS 1415 Vascular Pulmonary vasculature: new and improved SS 1411b Neuro Cerebral tumours (2) SS 1402b Breast Contrastspectral mammography and MRI update in background parenchymal enhancement 10:3011:00 11:0011:30 11:3012:00 12:0012:30 12:0012:30 12:3013:00 12:3013:00 13:0013:30 13:0013:30 13:3014:00 13:3014:00 14:0014:30 SS 1503 Cardiac Interventional applications SS 1501 Abdominal Viscera Liver fibrosis: imaging assessment SS 1515 Vascular New observations in visceral imaging and therapy SS 1511 Neuro Multiple sclerosis SS 1502 Breast Breast density: an update 14:0014:30 14:3015:00 15:0015:30 15:0015:30 15:3016:00 15:3016:00 16:0016:30 16:0016:30 16:3017:00 16:3017:00 17:0017:30 17:0017:30 Technical Exhibition: EXPO First Level (Gallery): 10:00–17:00 EPOS™ – Scientific Exhibition: 08:00–18:00 74 (M Building) M2 1st Level (M Building) 08:3009:00 14:3015:00 15:3016:00 16:0016:30 M1 Entrance Level 08:3009:00 10:3011:00 VoE 27 The Voice of EPOS™ German E³ 25D E³ - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Chest Imaging Measurements in chest radiology SY 29 Satellite Symposium* Joint Session of the ESR and ERS Imaging of airways: what the respirologist needs to know Room/ Time 11:3012:00 HL 3 13:0013:30 Room M 5 PC 12b How to become the undergraduate 16:00–17:30 teacher you always wanted to be (EPOS™ Arena) VoE 25 The Voice of EPOS™ Breast 10:0010:30 10:3011:00 ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge * Not CME accredited www.myESR.org www.myESR.org Technical Exhibition: EXPO Halls and EXPO Foyer D: 10:00–17:00 Final Programme | ECR 2016 75 www.myESR.org Programme Overviews TODAY’S HIGHLIGHTS Saturday, March 5 SUNDAY, MARCH 6 Room/ Time E³ 1721 E³ - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching 09:00Session 09:30 MR imaging in sports medicine II 09:3010:00 Room B EM 3 10:30–12:00 ESR meets Japan State-of-the-art radiology 10:3011:00 Room A JIIQ 12:55–13:55 JUNIOR IMAGE INTERPRETATION QUIZ Millennials showdown: the next generation of radiology Studio 2016 Joint Session of the ESR and ERS 14:00–15:30 (European Respiratory Society) Imaging of airways: what the respirologist needs to know Studio 2016 MS 16a Uterine myomas: radiological 16:00–17:30 diagnosis and treatment Room E1 MS 16b Sports injuries: 16:00–17:30 diagnosis and management Room Z Joint Session of the ESR and ESTRO 16:00–17:30(European Society for Radiotherapy and Oncology) MRI and MR/PET in radiation treatment planning – challenges and opportunities Room O Joint Session of the ESR, EFSUMB 16:00–17:30(European Federation of Societies for Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology) and ESPR (European Society of Paediatric Radiology) Contrast enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) in paediatrics (ACV) 08:3009:00 Room A SVEN-IVAR SELDINGER 12:15–12:45 HONORARY LECTURE Imaging and micronavigation: time to redraw the map? Staffan Holmin; Stockholm/SE Room E2 SA 15 Endovascular abdominal aneurysm 14:00–15:30 repair (EVAR): where do we stand now? A 2nd Level B 2nd Level C 2nd Level (ACV) RC 1701 Abdominal Viscera Differential diagnosis in pancreatic imaging (ACV) Z 2nd Level (ACV) O 1st Level (ACV) N 1st Level (ACV) Studio 2016 1st Level (ACV) L8 1st Level (ACV) L2 1st Level (ACV) RC 1707 PC 17 E³ 1726a Genitourinary Professional E³ - ECR Prostate Challenges Master Class Characterisaimaging: how Session tion of salivary I do it European gland masses variation in imaging: focus on technology Joint Session of the ESR and ESHI Medical hybrid imaging E1 Entrance Level E2 Entrance Level SA 17 State of the Art Symposium Emergency imaging of the pregnant patient SF 17a Special Focus Session Neuro imaging in paediatrics (ACV) (ACV) F1 Entrance Level (ACV) F2 Entrance Level (ACV) D1 Lower Level (ACV) SF 17b E³ 1726b E³ 1726c E³ - ECR Special Focus E³ - ECR Master Class Session Master Class Challenging Actionable Personalised questions for pulmonary medicine breast imagnodules: in oncology: ing in 2016: what can breast density, should we rely on size only? imaging offer? how to solve the non-mass enigma, new developments in breast MRI D2 Lower Level (ACV) RC 1714 Radiographers The magic of excellent images Programme Overviews Programme Overviews SUNDAY, MARCH 6 NOTES G Lower Level K Lower Level (ACV) (ACV) E³ 1726d E³ - ECR Master Class Imaging in dementia E³ - Rising Stars Programme Basic 6: Thoracic emergencies E³ 1826 E³ - ECR Master Class MSK and intervention EM 3 ESR meets Colombia From practice to reality: how we do it SS 1802 Breast Digital breast tomosynthesis: an update SS 1805 Computer Applications Image processing techniques (2) PC 18 Professional Challenges Session Monitoring safety and quality SS 1803 Cardiac MR (1) SS 1816 Oncologic Imaging Gastrointestinal cancer: prediction and assessment of therapeutic response SS 1815 Vascular Abdominal aortic and other aneurysms SS 1810 Musculoskeletal Ligaments, tendons and joints SS 1811 Neuro Spine E³ 1823 E³ - European Diploma Prep Session Paediatric SS 1813 Physics in Radiology Practical radiation risk management SS 1804 Chest COPD and infiltrative lung diseases SS 1809 Interventional Radiology Peri- and postprocedural imaging SS 1814 Radiographers Getting the radiation dose as low as possible SS 1807 Genitourinary Tumours of the urinary tract and adrenals E³ 24E E³ - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Breast Imaging High-risk lesions: solving the dilemma 13:0013:30 SS 1902a Breast Multiparametric breast MRI, PET SS 1901a Abdominal Viscera Benign and malignant pancreatic diseases SS 1902b Breast Preoperative imaging, neoadjuvant chemotherapy, imaging of the axilla SS 1905 Computer Applications Quality control and safety issues in radiology SS 1901b Abdominal Viscera Abdominal surgery: the added value of radiology SS 1903 Cardiac MR (2) 09:0009:30 10:0010:30 10:3011:00 VoE 34 The Voice of EPOS™ Cardiac VoE 35 The Voice of EPOS™ Chest E³ 25E E³ - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Chest Imaging Dose optimisation made easy in computed tomography of the chest ESR General Assembly 13:3014:00 14:3015:00 VoE 32 The Voice of EPOS™ Vascular 11:0011:30 11:3012:00 12:0012:30 12:3013:00 Room/ Time 08:3009:00 VoE 33 The Voice of EPOS™ Oncology 11:3012:00 14:0014:30 (EPOS™ Arena) 09:3010:00 10:0010:30 11:0011:30 ECR Online & EPOS™ Lounge SS 1916 SS 1907 Oncologic Genitourinary Imaging Imaging of the Assessment reproductive and prediction system of treatment response 15:0015:30 CBDT E³ - Rising Stars Programme Case-Based Diagnosis Training Part 1 13:00–14:00 ––––– Cased-Based Training Interlude 14:00–14:30 ––––– Case-Based Diagnosis Training Part 2 14:30–15:30 12:0012:30 12:3013:00 13:0013:30 13:3014:00 SS 1911 Neuro Movement disorders and neurodegenerative diseases E³ 1923 E³ - European Diploma Prep Session Urogenital SS 1913 Physics in Radiology Physics of dual-energy CT and breast imaging SS 1904 Chest Computerbased quantification and texture analysis SS 1909 Interventional Radiology Endovascular SS 1914 Radiographers How to improve image quality in MRI and mammography 14:0014:30 14:3015:00 15:0015:30 15:3016:00 15:3016:00 16:0016:30 16:0016:30 16:3017:00 16:3017:00 17:0017:30 17:0017:30 Registration: 07:30–16:00 Technical Exhibition: EXPO First Level (Gallery): 10:00–16:00 EPOS™ – Scientific Exhibition: 08:00–15:30 76 ECR 2016 | Final Programme Technical Exhibition: EXPO Halls and EXPO Foyer D: 10:00–14:00 www.myESR.org www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 77 www.myESR.org TODAY’S HIGHLIGHTS New eLearning Platform Sunday, March 6 Room E1 SA 17 08:30–10:00 Emergency imaging of the pregnant patient Room O PC 17 08:30–10:00 European variation in imaging: focus on technology Room F1 E3 1726b Personalised medicine in oncology: 08:30–10:00 what can imaging offer? Room C Joint Session of the ESR and ESHI 08:30–10:00(European Society for Hybrid Medical Imaging) Medical hybrid imaging Room B EM 4 10:30–12:00 ESR meets Colombia From practice to reality: how we do it Room O PC 18 10:30–12:00 Monitoring safety and quality Room E1 CBDT 13:00–15:30 Case-Based Diagnosis Training Special programme for residents and general radiologists EDUCATION ON DEMAND learn.myESR.org SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME Please note that sessions are marked with a logo to indicate their classification according to the European Training Curriculum. First three years of training Fourth and fifth years of training (general radiologist standard) Subspecialty training standard ESR/EFRS meets Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 New Horizons Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 State of the Art Symposia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Special Focus Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Professional Challenges Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Multidisciplinary Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 European Excellence in Education (E3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 Rising Stars Programme. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 European Diploma Prep Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 The Beauty of Basic Knowledge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 ECR Academies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 ECR Master Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 Mini Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Pros & Cons Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 The Voice of EPOS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 Refresher Courses / Scientific Sessions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 79 80 ESR/EFRS MEETS SESSIONS Once again, the ESR will welcome a number of guest countries to the ECR as part of the ‘ESR meets’ programme. The national radiological societies of Colombia, Japan, and the Nordic countries, will present their most recent scientific developments in joint sessions with the ESR, and try to strengthen links between professionals from different countries and disciplines. The European Federation of Radiographer Societies (EFRS) will also host its own ‘meets’ session for radiographers, in conjunction with representatives of the Swedish Society of Radiographers. Both the ESR and the EFRS warmly welcome these societies and hope to see ECR delegates attend the sessions in large numbers. 81 Programme by Session Type ESR/EFRS MEETS SESSIONS 4 March Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room B ESR meets the Nordic Countries EM 1Mammography in Nordic countries: screening and new developments 5 March Presiding: K. Riklund; Umea/SE H. Honda; Fukuoka/JP Presiding: K. Riklund; Umea/SE M. Gardarsdottir; Reykjavik/IS G. Hagen; Oslo/NO K.R. Nielsen; Copenhagen/DK H. Ståhlbrandt; Eksjö/SE R.L. Vanninen; Kuopio/FI » Welcome by the ESR President L. Donoso Bach; Barcelona/ES » Introduction: Radiology today in Japan [A-570] H. Honda; Fukuoka/JP » State-of-the-art of neuroimaging [A-571] S. Aoki; Tokyo/JP » Welcome by the ESR President L. Donoso Bach; Barcelona/ES » Interlude: Radiologist’s intermission: refreshing photo-stream on our beautiful country (I) [A-572] Y. Miki; Osaka/JP »Introduction [A-384] H. Ståhlbrandt; Eksjö/SE » Mammography screening in Denmark: implementation and results [A-385] I. Vejborg; Copenhagen/DK » Advanced liver imaging: improving treatment decisions [A-573] T. Murakami; Osaka/JP » Performing MRI preoperatively in all breast cancer patients in Iceland: is it worthwhile? [A-386] M. Gardarsdottir; Reykjavik/IS » Interlude: Radiologist’s intermission: refreshing photo-stream on our beautiful country (II) [A-574] T. Taoka; Nagoya/JP » Breast density, risk for breast cancer and how to personalise screening: what are the future breast imaging modalities? [A-387] S. Zackrisson; Malmö/SE » Diagnostic imaging of thymic tumours [A-575] N. Tomiyama; Osaka/JP » Interval cancers in population-based screening programmes [A-388] S.R. Hoff; Aalesund/NO » New developments in MRI and MR image analysis of breast cancer [A-389] J. Hakumäki; Kuopio/FI 4 March Friday, March 4, 14:00–15:30, Room B EFRS meets Sweden (European Federation of Radiographer Societies) EM 4The professional role of Swedish radiographers in medical imaging Presiding: H .H. Hjemly; Oslo/NO K. Hillergård; Jönköping/SE »Introduction [A-405, A-406] H.H. Hjemly; Oslo/NO K. Hillergård; Jönköping/SE » The Swedish radiographer as a professional [A-407] B.T. Andersson; Lund/SE » Implementation of a caring approach within the Swedish radiography programme [A-408] M. Lundén; Gothenburg/SE » Implementation of a research process and quality improvement within the Swedish radiography programme [A-409] K. Fridell; Stockholm/SE Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room B ESR meets Japan EM 2State-of-the-art radiology » Panel discussion: Always be a pioneer: state-of-the-art technologies from Japan 6 March Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room B ESR meets Colombia EM 3From practice to reality: how we do it Presiding: K. Riklund; Umea/SE F.G. Lubinus; Bucaramanga/CO » Welcome by the ESR President L. Donoso Bach; Barcelona/ES »Introduction [A-779] F.G. Lubinus; Bucaramanga/CO » The law of radiology in Colombia: how we arrived to it [A-780] R. Restrepo; Medellin/CO » Interlude: The history of radiology in Colombia » Percutaneous biopsies: how do I do it? [A-781] F. Uriza; Bogota/CO » Interlude: Colombia, magical realism » Minor interventional procedures in tropical diseases [A-782] A. Morillo; Bogota/CO » Panel discussion: Minimally-invasive procedures: is there a place for the non-interventional radiologists? » Cultural highlights [A-410] G. Örnberg; Umeå/SE » Panel discussion 82 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org NEW HORIZONS SESSIONS The New Horizons Sessions aim to provide practitioners with an overview of the new developments in a specific area of practice, whether it is a subspecialty, a particular technique, or certain diseases. These developments may become routine within a few years, or may indicate a new direction for research and clinical application. Each session is 90 minutes long and features an introduction from a chairman, followed by three or four brief presentations on different aspects of the main subject, and concluded by a panel discussion that will hopefully answer some critical questions. Places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. 83 Programme by Session Type NEW HORIZONS SESSIONS 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room O NH 1New frontiers in imaging of vascular wall and plaque » Chairman’s introduction: How to use the tools? [A-007] C. Loewe; Vienna/AT » Molecular imaging for MR [A-008] M.R. Makowski; Berlin/DE » New insights using nuclear and hybrid imaging [A-009] J. Knuuti; Turku/FI » Ultrasound elastography: how useful can it be? [A-010] N. Liasis; Athens/GR » New options with CT [A-011] A. Persson; Linköping/SE 3 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room L8 NH 5Imaging beyond morphology » Chairman’s introduction [A-149] O. Clément; Paris/FR » MRI fingerprinting: the future? [A-150] S. Trattnig; Vienna/AT » Receptor-targeted multimodal imaging [A-151] M. de Jong; Rotterdam/NL »Radiomics [A-152] L.S. Fournier; Paris/FR » Panel discussion: Imaging biomarkers: a key role for radiologists in the future? » Panel discussion: Predictive role of imaging in the evolution of atherosclerosis: where do we stand? 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room C NH 4Big data: why should radiologists care? » Chairman’s introduction [A-065] M. Dewey; Berlin/DE » Big data: big science [A-066] G. Zanetti; Pula/IT » Big data: big business [A-067] B.J. Hillman; Charlottesville, VA/US » Big data: what’s in it for the patient? [A-068] M.M. Hunink; Rotterdam/NL » Panel discussion: How to make best use of big data? 84 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org STATE OF THE ART SYMPOSIA These sessions will inform the audience about the ‘real state of the art’ of a given subject. Each of the lecturers is an expert on the given topic as a whole or on a specific aspect of the topic. The 90-minute sessions are chaired by a moderator who will introduce three to four speakers addressing various issues within wider subjects such as anatomical regions, specific diseases, or particular techniques. The presentations will be followed by a discussion conducted by the panellists, led by the chairman. Places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. 85 Programme by Session Type STATE OF THE ART SYMPOSIA 3 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room E2 SA 5Abdominal diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI): an update » Chairman’s introduction [A-743] R. Basilico; Chieti/IT » Technical advances: the many faces of DWI [A-158] N. Papanikolaou; Iraklion/GR » Polytrauma: US, CT or MR [A-744] A. Palkó; Szeged/HU » Biliary ducts and pancreas: main advantages in clinical practice [A-159] C. Matos; Lisbon/PT » Pulmonary embolism: CT or scintigraphy? [A-745] M.-P. Revel; Paris/FR » Panel discussion: Should we do it qualitative or quantitatively? 5 Sunday, March 6, 08:30–10:00, Room E1 SA 17Emergency imaging of the pregnant patient » Chairman’s introduction [A-157] L. Martí-Bonmatí; Valencia/ES » Small bowel: main advantages in clinical practice [A-160] S.A. Taylor; London/UK March 6 March Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room E2 SA 15Endovascular abdominal aneurysm repair (EVAR): where do we stand now? » MRI and contrast media: what are the risks for the foetus? [A-746] M. Wozniak; Lublin/PL » Ionising radiation: when should we be concerned? [A-747] J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR » Panel discussion with sample cases presentation: Emergency in pregnancy: what is best for the mother and baby? » Chairman’s introduction [A-631] T. Rand; Vienna/AT » Endovascular versus open surgical repair: what do we know so far? [A-632] D.K. Tsetis; Iraklion/GR » The role of imaging in preoperative planning and follow-up [A-633] F. Rengier; Heidelberg/DE » Implantation techniques and long-term results [A-634] R. Uberoi; Oxford/UK » Imaging and treatment of endoleaks [A-635] M. Gschwendtner; Linz/AT » Panel discussion: The key role of the radiologist in endovascular abdominal aortic aneurysm repair 86 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org SPECIAL FOCUS SESSIONS The concept of a Special Focus Session is to deal with a topic at the cutting edge of development and clinical application. A traditional approach is inappropriate for such a session, which should reflect the lecturers’ forthright personal views on a developing subject. The topics of these sessions should be presented in such a way as to promote debate and give an in-depth analysis. The chairman will introduce each aspect of the topic and the panellists will then discuss their different perspectives and opinions. The audience will have the opportunity to discuss their ideas with the lecturers. Session length: 90 minutes; three to four speakers. Places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. 87 Programme by Session Type SPECIAL FOCUS SESSIONS 3 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room C SF 5Taking imaging to the cloud 3 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-134] J. Reponen; Raahe/FI » Chairman’s introduction [A-278] S. Lee; Manchester/UK » How does it work? [A-135] J. Fernandez-Bayó; Sabadell/ES » Epidemiology and current trends in obesity [A-279] N. Finer; London/UK » What are the benefits? [A-136] E.R. Ranschaert; ‘s-Hertogenbosch/NL » Fat quantification and advanced body composition assessment using MRI [A-280] O. Dahlqvist Leinhard; Linkoping/SE » What are the applications of cloud in radiology? [A-137] O. Ratib; Geneva/CH » Imaging of modern surgical procedures and their complications [A-281] M. Rengo; Latina/IT » Panel discussion: Will cloud computing be the future of image storage? 3 March Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room C SF 8aCommon mistakes in breast imaging » Chairman’s introduction [A-243] G. Forrai; Budapest/HU » Is there a role for bariatric embolisation in the treatment of the obese patient? [A-282] C. Weiss; Baltimore, MD/US » Panel discussion: How best to manage obesity and its implications on the radiology department 3 March » Common mistakes in mammography [A-244] E.J. Cornford; Nottingham/UK 3 Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room D2 SF 8dCT radiation dose optimisation: are we doing enough? » Common mistakes in second-look ultrasound after MRI [A-245] P.A.T. Baltzer; Vienna/AT » Chairmen’s introduction [A-283, A-284] I.M. Björkman-Burtscher; Lund/SE C. Malamateniou; London/UK » Common mistakes in breast MRI [A-246] F. Pediconi; Rome/IT » CT radiation dose optimisation: what has been achieved so far? [A-285] J. Santos; Coimbra/PT » Panel discussion: How to avoid common mistakes in breast imaging? March Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room D1 SF 8cImaging in obesity » Dose reduction techniques in paediatric CT: from A to Z [A-286] E. Sorantin; Graz/AT » Challenges and opportunities in CT dose optimisation: what can we do in the future? [A-287] S.J. Foley; Dublin/IE Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room F2 SF 8bAssessing myocardium at-risk with MRI » Chairman’s introduction [A-274] M. Gardarsdottir; Reykjavik/IS » T2 imaging [A-275] M. Gutberlet; Leipzig/DE » Late gadolinium enhancement [A-276] S. Kozerke; Zurich/CH » Prognostic value of area-at-risk assessment by T2 and late enhancement imaging [A-277] A. de Roos; Leiden/NL » Panel discussion: How do we best assess at-risk myocardium and how do we best get the correct information across? » Panel discussion: What are the suggested priorities and actions for CT dose optimisation? 4 March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room F2 SF 9aBreast density: how not to be confused? » Chairman’s introduction [A-343] E. Azavedo; Stockholm/SE » The mammographic dense breast [A-344] F.J. Gilbert; Cambridge/UK » The ultrasound dense breast [A-345] L.J. Pina Insausti; Pamplona/ES » The MRI dense breast [A-346] P.A.T. Baltzer; Vienna/AT » Panel discussion: How to overcome the dense breast in screening? 88 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type SPECIAL FOCUS SESSIONS 4 March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room M 3 SF 9bImaging in the presence of orthopaedic hardware 5 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-514] G. Cook; London/UK » Chairman’s introduction [A-371] M. Zanetti; Zurich/CH » Principles and possibilities of MR/PET [A-515] A. Kjaer; Copenhagen/DK » Optimising CT for imaging metalwork [A-372] M.-A. Weber; Heidelberg/DE » MR/PET: imaging head and neck cancer [A-516] S. Bisdas; London/UK » What problems do metalwork cause for MRI and how can we solve them? [A-373] J.V. Dehem; Ypres/BE » MR/PET: imaging prostate cancer [A-517] A.J. Beer; Ulm/DE » Imaging prosthetic joint infection: traditionally problematic, but do we have the answers now? [A-374] F. Kainberger; Vienna/AT » Panel discussion: What is the imaging modality of choice after plain films in the presence of orthopaedic hardware? 4 March Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room Z SF 13aMR/PET: role in oncology » MR/PET: imaging of GI cancer [A-518] V.J. Goh; London/UK » Panel discussion: Which clinical indications have enough evidence for routine MR/PET rather than PET/CT? 5 March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room E2 SF 9cBrain hypersignals after repeated gadolinium administrations Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room E1 SF 13bCholangiocarcinoma: an update » Chairman’s introduction [A-535] R. Manfredi; Verona/IT » Classification of cholangiocellular carcinoma (CCC) [A-536] C. Cantwell; Dublin/IE » Chairman’s introduction [A-334] V. Runge; Berne/CH » Chemistry of Gd chelates and fundamentals in toxicity [A-335] S. Aime; Turin/IT » Imaging in mass-forming intrahepatic (IH) type [A-537] F. Caseiro-Alves; Coimbra/PT » Diagnostic assessment of periductal/infiltrating and intraductal-growing types: the view of the diagnostic radiologist [A-538] R. Kloeckner; Mainz/DE » Recent literature review [A-336] A. Radbruch; Heidelberg/DE » Hypersignals in the brain: which clinical impact [A-337] T. Yousry; London/UK » Diagnostic assessment of periductal/infiltrating and intraductal-growing types: the view of the interventional radiologist [A-539] S. Terraz; Geneva/CH » Recent FDA and EMA undertakings in the matter [A-338] O. Clément; Paris/FR » Panel discussion: Gadolinium injections: should we change our practice? » Therapeutic role of interventional radiology in unresectable patients [A-540] G. Carrafiello; Varese/IT » Panel discussion: Can we improve diagnosis and treatment of cholangiocarcinoma? 5 March Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room E2 SF 13cNon-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) » Chairman’s introduction: Defining the clinical problem [A-541] C. Bartolozzi; Pisa/IT » Imaging in diagnosing and quantifying liver fat [A-542] V. Vilgrain; Clichy/FR » Imaging in diagnosing and staging liver fibrosis [A-543] L. Martí-Bonmatí; Valencia/ES » Early detection of HCC [A-544] T. Denecke; Berlin/DE » Panel discussion: How to manage the surveillance of the population at risk www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 89 Programme by Session Type SPECIAL FOCUS SESSIONS 5 March Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room D1 SF 13dSevere trauma patients: myths, realities and future 6 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-748] A. Rossi; Genoa/IT » Chairman’s introduction [A-552] M. Stajgis; Poznan/PL » Imaging of metabolic disorders in children [A-749] B. Ertl-Wagner; Munich/DE » ‘When time is gold’: whole-body CT in polytrauma patients [A-553] S. Wirth; Munich/DE » Imaging in paediatric epilepsy [A-750] T.A.G.M. Huisman; Baltimore, MD/US » Where is the proper place for fast FAST (focused assessment with sonography for trauma)? [A-554] H. Alkadhi; Zurich/CH » Missed lesions in trauma patients: the Damocles’ sword [A-555] R. Basilico; Chieti/IT » Geriatric trauma: what is different? [A-556] E. Dick; London/UK » Panel discussion: How is the role of the radiologist changing in the management of trauma patients? 5 March Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room B SF 15Head and neck radiology: from symptoms to diagnosis » Chairman’s introduction [A-608] B. Verbist; Leiden/NL »Tinnitus [A-609] M.M. Lemmerling; Ghent/BE » Stuffy and runny nose [A-610] S. Colley; Birmingham/UK » Sore throat [A-611] D. Farina; Brescia/IT Sunday, March 6, 08:30–10:00, Room E2 SF 17aNeuro imaging in paediatrics » Imaging headache in children [A-751] E. Vázquez; Barcelona/ES » Panel discussion: Can we do without CT in paediatric neuroimaging? 6 March Sunday, March 6, 08:30–10:00, Room D1 SF 17bActionable pulmonary nodules: should we rely on size only? » Chairman’s introduction [A-758] L. Bonomo; Rome/IT » Limitations of nodule measurements [A-759] A.R. Larici; Rome/IT » Shape and density: predictors of subtypes and mutations in NSCLC? [A-760] O.L. Sedlaczek; Heidelberg/DE » Proliferation tracers and not only [A-761] R. Boellaard; Amsterdam/NL » How necessary is clinical data? [A-762] A.A. Bankier; Boston, MA/US » Panel discussion: How to define an actionable nodule in daily practice? » Lumps of the infrahyoid neck [A-612] M.G. Mack; Munich/DE » Panel discussion: To what extent do symptoms guide your imaging approach and interpretation? 5 March Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room E2 SF 16Prostate MRI: increasing need? » Chairman’s introduction [A-694] J.C. Vilanova; Girona/ES » MRI before the first prostate biopsy: has the time come? [A-695] B. Hamm; Berlin/DE » The role of prostate MRI in active surveillance [A-696] A.R. Padhani; London/UK » Is prostate MRI accurate enough for focal treatment planning? [A-697] V. Panebianco; Rome/IT » Panel discussion: Does the use of MRI improve the outcome in prostate cancer? 90 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org PROFESSIONAL CHALLENGES SESSIONS The idea of these sessions is to communicate and exchange information on professional issues related to radiology, such as training and education, research networking, radiological management and professional developments. 90-minute sessions; introduction by one or two chairmen; three to four lecturers; panel discussion. Places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. 91 Programme by Session Type PROFESSIONAL CHALLENGES SESSIONS 3 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Studio 2016 PC 5Personalised radiology: myth or reality? 3 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-144] C.J. Herold; Vienna/AT » Chairman’s introduction [A-269] P.M. Parizel; Antwerp/BE » Personalised imaging in practice: a myth? [A-145] F.J. Gilbert; Cambridge/UK » EIBALL and its mission [A-270] S. Trattnig; Vienna/AT » Personalised imaging and standardised protocols: a contradiction? [A-146] S.O. Schönberg; Mannheim/DE » The potential role of EIBALL for EORTC multicentre trials [A-271] Y. Liu; Brussels/BE » En route to personalised imaging: the role of multidisciplinary conferences [A-147] J.A. Verschakelen; Leuven/BE » The organisational role of EIBIR in EIBALL [A-272] V. Vilgrain; Clichy/FR » Imaging biomarker development for EIBALL by subspecialty societies [A-273] K. Nikolaou; Tübingen/DE » From personalised to precision imaging: impact on clinical practise [A-148] G.P. Krestin; Rotterdam/NL » Panel discussion: What is the role of EIBALL now and in the future? » Panel discussion: How to enhance personalised radiology in clinical routine 3 March Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room F1 PC 8bAn introduction to European Imaging Biomarkers Alliance (EIBALL) Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Studio 2016 PC 8aClinical decision support (CDS) » Chairman’s introduction [A-255] L. Donoso Bach; Barcelona/ES » What is a clinical decision support system? [A-256] F. Sardanelli; San Donato Milanese/IT » Imaging referral guidelines in Europe [A-257] M.G.M. Hunink; Rotterdam/NL » An effective clinical decision support system [A-258] G. Boland; Boston, MA/US » Cost-effectiveness of clinical decision support [A-259] P. Mildenberger; Mainz/DE » Panel discussion: Is CDS really adding value to healthcare in addition to radiation safety? This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 4 March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Studio 2016 PC 9aBiobanks meet imaging Moderators: E. Neri; Pisa/IT M. Pasterk; Graz/AT » How does Biobanking and BioMolecular resource Research Infrastructur - European Research Infrastructure Consortium (BBMRI-ERIC) work? [A-324] J.-E. Litton; Graz/AT » Patient rights: data overprotection? [A-325] M.T. Mayrhofer; Graz/AT » What is the difference between a PACS and a clinical bank of radiological images? [A-326] A. van der Lugt; Rotterdam/NL » Population-based cohort biobanks: accessing large European prospective cohorts through the biobanking infrastructure BBMRI large prospective cohorts (LPC) [A-327] O. Törnwall; Graz/AT » Population-based cohort: image banks [A-328] F. Bamberg; Tübingen/DE » What are ontologies? [A-329] B. Gibaud; Rennes/FR 92 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type PROFESSIONAL CHALLENGES SESSIONS 4 March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room E1 PC 9bRadiology ten years from now: where will it be? 6 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-330] C.D. Becker; Geneva/CH » Chairman’s introduction [A-731] G. Frija; Paris/FR » Expanding radiology with new multidisciplinary competencies [A-331] J.A. Reekers; Amsterdam/NL » PACS and eHealth [A-732] D. Caramella; Pisa/IT » Reporting and communication [A-733] O. Ratib; Geneva/CH » Potential synergies between radiology and pathology [A-332] R.H. Oyen; Leuven/BE » Procedure codes and lexica in radiology for supporting workflow improvements [A-734] P. Mildenberger; Mainz/DE » The beauty of general radiology [A-333] G.H. Mostbeck; Vienna/AT » Equipment and innovation [A-735] B. Brkljačić; Zagreb/HR » Panel discussion: What are the leadership challenges for the next decade? 4 March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room F2 PC 12aComprehensive cardiothoracic radiology: the way to go? 6 March Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room O PC 18Monitoring safety and quality » Chairmen’s introduction [A-783, A-784] G. Frija; Paris/FR A. Torresin; Milan/IT » Challenges and opportunities [A-466] A. de Roos; Leiden/NL » Experience of total management of quality and safety [A-785] L. Oleaga Zufiría; Barcelona/ES » Perspectives from cardiac imaging [A-468] J. Bremerich; Basle/CH » Panel discussion: How to best increase our impact on this interdisciplinary field? 4 » Panel discussion: What is the European vision on imaging technology? » Chairman’s introduction: A perspective from both worlds: cardiac and thoracic imaging [A-465] E.J.R. van Beek; Edinburgh/UK » Perspectives from thoracic imaging [A-467] M. Rémy-Jardin; Lille/FR March Sunday, March 6, 08:30–10:00, Room O PC 17European variation in imaging: focus on technology Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room M 5 PC 12bHow to become the undergraduate teacher you always wanted to be » Dose monitoring systems in CT [A-786] D. Caramella; Pisa/IT » Experience from a group of imaging centres [A-787] A. Palkó; Szeged/HU » Dose monitoring systems in interventional radiology [A-788] A. England; Salford/UK » Panel discussion: What are the bottlenecks in safety and quality management? This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. » Chairmen’s introduction [A-499, A-500] S.J. Golding; Oxford/UK M. Maas; Amsterdam/NL » The undergraduate curriculum: how to get the balance right [A-501] B. Ertl-Wagner; Munich/DE » Teaching methods’ top tips: how you can capture and maintain your students’ attention [A-502] C. Nyhsen; Sunderland/UK » Online resources: how to find the best case material and tutorials for your medical students [A-503] P. Pokieser; Vienna/AT » Using social media for undergraduate education: this generation’s communication [A-504] N. Pyatigorskaya; Paris/FR » Panel discussion: Teaching the undergraduate: in what ways is this similar to teaching radiology to other groups and in what ways does it differ? = Interactive session with electronic voting/self assessment www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 93 Activities 2016 Education in partnership myESR.org/esor Visiting Schools Visiting Seminars ESOR Courses for EDiR Scholarship Programmes Fellowship Programmes Visiting Professorship Programmes Online Courses Tutorials MULTIDISCIPLINARY SESSIONS The concept of these sessions is to promote a multidisciplinary approach to detection and treatment, integrating radiologists and other clinicians to share their expertise. Places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. 95 Programme by Session Type MULTIDISCIPLINARY SESSIONS 3 March Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room E2 MS 8Pancreatic cancer: radiological diagnosis and treatment » Chairman’s introduction [A-264] L. Grenacher; Munich/DE » Surgical oncological management [A-265] J. Werner; Munich/DE » Medical oncological management [A-266] D. Jäger; Heidelberg/DE » Radiology oncological management [A-267] L. Grenacher; Munich/DE » Radiation oncological management [A-268] F. Sterzing; Heidelberg/DE » Multidisciplinary case presentation and discussion 5 March Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Studio 2016 MS 16aUterine myomas: radiological diagnosis and treatment » Chairman’s introduction [A-681] A.-M. Belli; London/UK » Imaging of fibroids [A-682] R. Das; London/UK » Epidemiology, clinical presentation and non radiological therapeutic options for the treatment of fibroids [A-683] I. Manyonda; London/UK » Radiological treatments for fibroids [A-684] A.-M. Belli; London/UK » Multidisciplinary case discussion 5 March Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room E1 MS 16bSports injuries: diagnosis and management » Chairman’s introduction [A-689] M. Padrón; Madrid/ES » What does the radiologist offer? [A-690] C. Faletti; Turin/IT » How I face a sport injury: the sport physician’s approach [A-691] J.-M. Alonso; Doha/QA » The physiotherapist’s view [A-692] A. Zerolo; Madrid/ES » The surgeon’s perspective [A-693] M. Leyes; Madrid/ES » Multidisciplinary case presentation and discussion: Which practice help and which hinder the team approach to managing the injured athlete? How can we improve on this? 96 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org EUROPEAN EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION (E³) The E³ programme emphasises the importance of lifelong learning. It covers the entire range of educational issues, from undergraduate medical education to subspecialised continuing professional development. For the second time at ECR 2016, the E³ programme is structured according to the different levels defined by the European Training Curriculum for Radiology. The E³ programme consists of the following five branches, which reflect the different levels of education in radiology, as well as the different stages of an individual’s professional career: Rising Stars Programme European Diploma Prep Sessions The Beauty of Basic Knowledge ECR Academies ECR Master Classes 97 European Board of Radiology Take the European Diploma in Radiology EDiR YOUR PASSPORT TO A BETTER CAREER Next Exam: July 1, 2016 (Barcelona, Spain) First EDiR with the new examination structure! www.myEBR.org [email protected] E3 RISING STARS PROGRAMME The Rising Stars Programme is designed especially for residents, students, radiographers and trainee radiographers. It consists of Basic Sessions, Student Sessions, Case-Based Diagnosis Training sessions, and the Radiology Trainees Forum Programme including the RTF Highlighted Lectures and the RTF Quiz. 99 ESR Learning Centre Passeig de Gràcia, 86, planta 8 08008 Barcelona Spain www.esrlearningcentre.com HOST YOUR COURSE, SEMINAR OR WORKSHOP IN AN ESR LEARNING CENTRE For more information including rates, please contact [email protected] ESR Learning Centre Neutorgasse 9 1010 Vienna Austria www.esrlearningcentre.com Programme by Session Type E3 – RISING STARS PROGRAMME BASIC SESSIONS Special sessions suitable for residents, students, radiographers and radiographers-in-training 3 March 3 March 4 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room K Basic Session 1: Neuroradiology: brain 5 March Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room K Basic Session 4: Musculoskeletal: trauma » White matter disorders [A-174] A. Rovira-Cañellas; Barcelona/ES »Shoulder [A-562] M. Zanetti; Zurich/CH »Tumours [A-175] J. Walecki; Warsaw/PL »Knee [A-563] K. Verstraete; Ghent/BE »Stroke [A-176] E.T. Tali; Ankara/TR »Ankle [A-564] J. Kramer; Linz/AT Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room K Basic Session 2: Head and neck imaging 5 March Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room K Basic Session 5: Neuroradiology: spine »Orbit [A-202] P.C. Maly Sundgren; Lund/SE » Anatomy and congenital disorders [A-593] A. Rossi; Genoa/IT »Ear [A-203] B. Verbist; Leiden/NL »Tumours [A-594] M.M. Thurnher; Vienna/AT »Sinuses [A-204] R. Maroldi; Brescia/IT » Degenerative disease of the spine [A-595] M. Sasiadek; Wroclaw/PL Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room K Basic Session 3: Interventional radiology: tumour ablation 6 March Sunday, March 6, 08:30–10:00, Room K Basic Session 6: Thoracic emergencies »Kidney [A-477] K. Katsanos; London/UK »Vascular [A-768] R. Morgan; London/UK »Liver [A-478] L. Crocetti; Pisa/IT »Pulmonary [A-769] C.M. Schaefer-Prokop; Amersfoort/NL »Bones [A-479] A. Gangi; Strasbourg/FR »Cardiac [A-770] C. Loewe; Vienna/AT www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 101 Programme by Session Type E3 – RISING STARS PROGRAMME STUDENT SESSIONS Students will present their work 3 March Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room L8 Student Session 1: Breast Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room L8 Student Session 2: Neuro » Magnetic resonance spectroscopy and its potential to identify neoadjuvant chemotherapy non-responders in triple negative breast cancer patients M.A. Chiorean; Cluj-Napoca/RO » Altered brain activation in cortical-subcortical and pyramydal white matter stroke patients during hand motion: functional MRI study O. Omelchenko; Kyiv/UA » What’s lurking in the corner? Extra-mammary findings on breast MRI, frequency and relevance R. Hayden; Dublin/IE » Diffusion tensor imaging as a potential biomarker in prognosticating neurocognitive outcome in mild traumatic brain injury: evidence of altered structural connectivity V. Veeramuthu; Kuala Lumpur/MY » The challenge of breast imaging in young: when to proceed to biopsy? A. Hatw; Cairo/EG » Results of quality control of three digital breast tomosynthesis systems in the clinical environment A. Rodriguez Ruiz; Madrid/ES » Incidentally detected enhancing lesions found in preoperative breast MRI: analysis of apparent diffusion coefficient and T2 signal intensity significantly improves classification accuracy O.H. Arponen; Kuopio/FI » Background parenchymal enhancement and breast density on preoperative breast MRI: correlation with tumour characteristics and size estimation M. Pizzato; Turin/IT » Is a one-year follow-up an efficient method for better management of MRI BI-RADS® 3 lesions? C. Ziadé; Bordeaux/FR » Stereotactic vacuum-assisted breast biopsy: comparison between 11- and 8-gauge needles I. Ruggirello; Florence/IT 102 3 March ECR 2016 | Final Programme » Diagnostic accuracy of MR imaging techniques for treatment response assessment in patients with high grade glioma: a systematic review and meta-analysis B.R.J. van Dijken; Winsum/NL » Osseous pseudoprogression in vertebral bodies treated with stereotactic radiosurgery C. Beaman; TX/US » CSF flow quantification by MRI: a diagnostic tool in normal pressure hydrocephalus J. Shanks; Uppsala/SE » Alcohol consumption during adolescence is associated with reduced volumes of anterior cingulate cortex and insula N. Heikkinen; Kuopio/FI » Cerebellum enlargement in 4-6-month-old infants at high familial risk of autism spectrum disorders I. Pote; London/UK » Do genetic effects really influence frequent anatomic variations of intra- and extracranial arteries? B. Forgo; Budapest/HU www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type E3 – RISING STARS PROGRAMME STUDENT SESSIONS Students will present their work 4 March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room L8 Student Session 3: Abdominal and Gastrointestinal 4 March » Abdominal tumours beyond the classical framework A.S. Yancheva; Varna/BG Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room L8 Student Session 4: Student Projects » Flipping our learning: a blended story about alternative methods to improve study skills among medical students T.I. Adam; Cluj-Napoca/RO » Multiparametric magnetic resonance in the assessment of the normal pancreas N. Gennaro; Perugia/IT » Sharing my passion for neuroradiology through a workshop for medical students interested in neurosurgery S. Abu Arif; Cluj-Napoca/RO » Age dependence of spleen- and muscle-corrected hepatic signal enhancement on hepatobiliary phase gadoxetate MRI S. Matoori; Zurich/CH » A new educational project in Radiology: the concept of cross-sectional knowledge F. Serpi; Milan/IT » Detection of appendicitis using 99mTcantigranulocyte antibodies J. Petrovic; Belgarde/RS » Involving medical students in the Breast Unit: a university project aiming healthcare quality and educational achievements M. Morellá; Murcia/ES » Transarterial drug-eluting beads chemoembolization for patients with liver tumours, single center experience R. Skumbiņš; Riga/LV » Beyond images: a radiology educational platform for medical students M. Saftencu; Cluj-Napoca/RO » Diffusion-weighted MRI in rectal cancer: apparent diffusion coefficient for discriminating recurrence from scar-tissue S. Grosu; Freiburg/DE » The H.E.A.R.T. Project: a students’ approach on providing support for personal and professional development of European medical students S. Curcean; Agnita/RO » Measurement of interstitial volume to assess abdominal organ amyloid burden using quantitative equilibrium contrast enhanced CT S. Sivarajan; London/UK » A review of thyroid sonographic features and international guidelines: ability to differentiate benign and malignant nodules A. Weir; Limerick/IE » Measuring two target lesions: how representative are selected target lesions of all liver metastases? F.O. Hofmann; Munich/DE » Internship dissertation: comparative study of integrative neural networks implemented in modal and tonal auditory stimulation of brain with functional MRI of activation and diffusion tensor J.-B. Billaud; Villejuif/FR 5 March Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room L8 Student Final Session Programme to be announced www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 103 Programme by Session Type E3 – RISING STARS PROGRAMME RADIOLOGY TRAINEES FORUM PROGRAMME 3 March Thursday, March 3, 12:30–13:30, Room Z RTF Quiz CASE-BASED DIAGNOSIS TRAINING Special programme for residents and general radiologists 6 March Moderator: J. Cáceres; Barcelona/ES 5 March Sunday, March 6, 13:00–14:00, Room E1 CBDT ICase-Based Diagnosis Training - Part I Moderators: K.M. Friedrich; Vienna/AT S. Robinson; Vienna/AT Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room O TF Highlighted Lectures R »Liver [A-796] L. Martí-Bonmatí; Valencia/ES »Neuro [A-797] D. Prayer; Vienna/AT Moderators: M. Basta-Nikolic; Novi Sad/RS D. Berritto; Naples/IT »Maxillofacial [A-798] S. Robinson; Vienna/AT » Imaging of prostate cancer [A-576] S. Stojanovic; Novi Sad/RS »Musculoskeletal [A-799] F. Kainberger; Vienna/AT » Rectal cancer: tips for a better staging [A-577] L. Curvo-Semedo; Coimbra/PT »Breast [A-800] M.H. Fuchsjäger; Graz/AT » Intestinal ischaemia: key points for the radiologist [A-578] R. Grassi; Naples/IT 6 March Sunday, March 6, 14:00–14:30, Room E1 Interlude: Know your calcifications! [A-801, A-802] W. Drahanowsky; Vienna/AT S. Robinson; Vienna/AT 6 March Sunday, March 6, 14:30–15:30, Room E1 CBDT IICase-Based Diagnosis Training - Part II Moderators: K.M. Friedrich; Vienna/AT S. Robinson; Vienna/AT » Head and neck [A-807] C. Czerny; Vienna/AT »Chest [A-808] H. Prosch; Vienna/AT »Spine [A-809] K.M. Friedrich; Vienna/AT »Gastrointestinal [A-810] W. Schima; Vienna/AT »Genitourinary [A-811] M. Toepker; Vienna/AT = Interactive session with electronic voting/self assessment 104 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org E3 EUROPEAN DIPLOMA PREP SESSIONS The European Diploma Prep Sessions aim to prepare prospective candidates for the European Diploma in Radiology (EDiR). They are also suitable for residents who want an overview of the various topics relevant to imaging and for those preparing for their national board examinations. The content of the programme reflects Level I European Training Curriculum (ETC) learning objectives across a two-year cycle. The sessions are held in close cooperation with the European Board of Radiology (EBR). Each of the six sessions is led by three lecturers and moderated by one chairman. 105 Programme by Session Type E3 – EUROPEAN DIPLOMA PREP SESSIONS 5 March Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room F1 E³ 1323Cardiac and vascular Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room F1 E³ 1823Paediatric » Chairman’s introduction [A-545] R. Vliegenthart; Groningen/NL » Chairman’s introduction [A-789] V. Donoghue; Dublin/IE A. Cardiovascular imaging: the basics [A-546] M. Gutberlet; Leipzig/DE A. Paediatric neuro imaging [A-790] M.I. Argyropoulou; Ioannina/GR B. Cardiovascular imaging: valves, endocardium and aorta [A-547] C. Loewe; Vienna/AT B. Paediatric chest imaging [A-791] C. Owens; London/UK C. Cardiovascular imaging: myocardium and pericardium [A-548] J. Bogaert; Leuven/BE 5 March 6 March C. Paediatric abdominal imaging [A-792] S.G.F. Robben; Maastricht/NL 6 March Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room F1 E³ 1423Head and neck Sunday, March 6, 14:00–15:30, Room F1 E³ 1923Urogenital » Chairman’s introduction [A-803] D. Akata; Ankara/TR » Chairman’s introduction [A-589] M.G. Mack; Munich/DE A. Renal and adrenal imaging [A-804] L.E. Derchi; Genoa/IT A. Temporal bone and skull base [A-590] A. Trojanowska; Lublin/PL B. Imaging of the ureter and bladder [A-805] J.-M. Correas; Paris/FR B. Nose, paranasal sinuses and nasopharynx [A-591] C. Czerny; Vienna/AT C. Prostate imaging [A-806] H.C. Thoeny; Berne/CH C. Oral cavity, oro- and hypopharynx and larynx [A-592] M. Becker; Geneva/CH 5 March Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room F1 E³ 1523Gynaecological and obstetrics » Chairman’s introduction [A-636] C.D. Alt; Düsseldorf/DE A. Imaging of the uterus [A-637] R.A. Kubik-Huch; Baden/CH B. Disorders of the adnexa [A-638] E. Sala; New York, NY/US C. Fundamentals of foetal imaging [A-639] D. Prayer; Vienna/AT 5 March Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room F1 E³ 1623Interventional » Chairman’s introduction [A-698] M. Szczerbo-Trojanowska; Lublin/PL A. Basic principles of angiography and image-guided interventions [A-699] T.K. Helmberger; Munich/DE B. Interventions of the hepatobiliary system [A-700] J.I. Bilbao; Pamplona/ES C. Vascular interventions [A-701] J.A. Reekers; Amsterdam/NL 106 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org E3 THE BEAUTY OF BASIC KNOWLEDGE The Beauty of Basic Knowledge programmes focus on knowledge essential to the daily practice of radiology. The format of these sessions reflects the tradition of conventional teaching sessions, in which experienced teachers share their insights into a topic of particular relevance with a group of attendees. A Beauty of Basic Knowledge session either consists of 45-minute lectures held by one or two speakers (plus 10–15 minutes of discussion per lecture), or two 25-minute lectures and a general discussion. The teaching format is usually case-based, and features some interaction with the attendees. The content of the sessions is mostly tied to the Level I and Level II European Training Curriculum (ETC) learning objectives. The Beauty of Basic Knowledge sessions are suited to residents and board-certified radiologists who want to refresh their knowledge of basic topics in imaging and image-guided therapy. 107 Programme by Session Type E3 – THE BEAUTY OF BASIC KNOWLEDGE BREAST IMAGING CHEST IMAGING The programme will be concluded with a self-assessment test, published on ‘ESR Education on Demand’. The programme will be concluded with a self-assessment test, published on ‘ESR Education on Demand’. Moderator: J. Camps Herrero; Valencia/ES Moderator: N. Howarth; Chêne-Bougeries/CH 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 12:30–13:30, Room B E³ 24ABreast ultrasound: a primer [A-058] 3 March 4 March 5 March 6 3 March R.M. Pijnappel; Utrecht/NL K. Kinkel; Chêne-Bougeries/CH B. Non neoplastic lesions [A-215] A.R. Larici; Rome/IT 4 Saturday, March 5, 12:30–13:30, Room B E³ 24DDuctal carcinoma in situ (DCIS): small tumour but big problem [A-597] Friday, March 4, 12:30–13:30, Room D1 E³ 25CReporting chest radiology made easy A. Interstitial lung disease: 5 golden rules [A-403] S.R. Desai; London/UK B. Pleural disease [A-404] C. Beigelman; Lausanne/CH G. Forrai; Budapest/HU Sunday, March 6, 12:30–13:30, Room B E³ 24EHigh-risk lesions: solving the dilemma [A-793] Thursday, March 3, 12:30–13:30, Room D1 E³ 25BHow to avoid misdiagnosis on the chest x-ray A. Neoplastic lesions [A-214] J. Vlahos; London/UK March March B. Mediastinum and chest wall [A-060] J. Cáceres; Barcelona/ES Friday, March 4, 12:30–13:30, Room B E³ 24CBreast cancer staging: why and how [A-402] Wednesday, March 2, 12:30–13:30, Room D1 E³ 25AUseful signs in chest radiology A. Lung parenchyma [A-059] G.R. Ferretti; Grenoble/FR A. Tardivon; Paris/FR Thursday, March 3, 12:30–13:30, Room B E³ 24BCracking the mystery of needles and gauges [A-213] 2 March 5 March Saturday, March 5, 12:30–13:30, Room D1 E³ 25DMeasurements in chest radiology A. Linda; Udine/IT A. Heart and great vessels: how, why, when? [A-598] G. Fassa-Ashrafpoor; Chêne-Bougeries/CH B. Lung nodules: is volume better than size? [A-599] M. Prokop; Nijmegen/NL 6 March Sunday, March 6, 12:30–13:30, Room D1 E³ 25EDose optimisation made easy in computed tomography of the chest A. Dose descriptors [A-794] D. Tack; Baudour/BE B. CT angiography and CT of lung disease [A-795] X. Montet; Geneva/CH 108 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org E3 ECR ACADEMIES The ECR Academies consist of a series of four to six sessions relevant to a particular area of radiology. This may be a classic organ-based field or a technically oriented area of another field related to radiology, such as management. Each ECR Academy spans several days, in which the different facets of the area in question are covered by experts in the field. An ECR Academy is a coherent course in which the different sessions complement one another in order to reflect the entirety of the field. The ECR Academies are particularly suited to general radiologists or radiologists with a subspecialisation. 109 Programme by Session Type E3 – ECR ACADEMIES MODERN IMAGING IN COLORECTAL CANCER NEURORADIOLOGY: FROM MORPHOLOGY TO FUNCTION The programme will be concluded with a self-assessment test, published on ‘ESR Education on Demand’. The programme will be concluded with a self-assessment test, published on ‘ESR Education on Demand’. 4 March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room C E³ 1218Rectal cancer: update on organ saving treatments 2 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-106] T.A. Yousry; London/UK A. No function without structure: challenges in diffusion MRI and fiber tractography for clinical research [A-107] A. Leemans; Utrecht/NL B. Clinical utility of fMRI for pre-operative brain mapping [A-108] H. Urbach; Freiburg/DE C. Introduction to resting state fMRI and functional connectomics [A-109] L. Nyberg; Umea/SE Moderator: L.K. Blomqvist; Stockholm/SE A. The surgical perspective [A-431] G.L. Beets; Amsterdam/NL B. The oncological perspective [A-432] V. Valentini; Rome/IT C. The radiological perspective [A-433] R.G.H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam/NL 5 March Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room C E³ 1318Colon cancer: staging and restaging of local disease 3 March Moderator: P. Lefere; Roeselare/BE A. Computed tomography for staging [A-511] E. Rollven; Stockholm/SE C. Assessment of vasculature prior to laparoscopic resection [A-513] A. Laghi; Latina/IT 5 Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room C E³ 1518Colorectal cancer: synchronous and metachronous metastases 3 March Moderator: T.K. Helmberger; Munich/DE B. Optimal diagnostic algorithm [A-614] A. Ba-Ssalamah; Vienna/AT C. PET/CT vs MR/PET: which and when? [A-615] P. Veit-Haibach; Zurich/CH 5 Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room C E³ 1618Rectal cancer: staging and restaging local disease Moderator: D.-M. Koh; Sutton/UK A. Transrectal ultrasonography [A-664] J.E.R. Waage; Hillerød/DK B. Emerging MR-techniques [A-665] D.M. Lambregts; Amsterdam/NL C. Multiparametric assessment of treatment response [A-666] N. Papanikolaou; Iraklion/GR 110 ECR 2016 | Final Programme Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room G E³ 819Cerebral blood flow quantification » Chairman’s introduction [A-291] T. van der Zijden; Edegem/BE A. Functional imaging of cerebral perfusion [A-292] A. Krainik; Grenoble/FR B. Cerebral blood flow measurements with arterial spin-labelling [A-293] X. Golay; London/UK C. Cerebrovascular reserve imaging and the consequences of neurovascular uncoupling [A-294] D. Mikulis; Toronto, ON/CA A. Clinical management: what needs to be improved? [A-613] T. Holm; Stockholm/SE March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room G E³ 519Advanced imaging techniques in brain tumours » Chairman’s introduction [A-177] P.C. Maly Sundgren; Lund/SE A. Clinical utility of perfusion imaging for differentiating brain tumours [A-178] I.N. Pronin; Moscow/RU B. Hybrid imaging with MRI/PET of brain tumours [A-179] N.L. Albert; Munich/DE C. Assessment of brain tumour perfusion and abnormal vascular structure using arterial spin-labelling [A-180] P. Hales; London/UK B. Imaging for restaging after neoadjuvant treatment [A-512] M. Maas; Maastricht/NL March Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room G E³ 419Functional MRI of the brain opens new horizons 4 March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room G E³ 919Functional imaging of the spine » Chairman’s introduction [A-359] M. Muto; Naples/IT A. Measuring CSF flow: technique and clinical usefulness [A-360] B. Ertl-Wagner; Munich/DE B. Diffusion tensor imaging of the spinal cord in the assessment of intramedullary changes [A-361] M. Sasiadek; Wroclaw/PL C. Functional and quantitative MRI of symptomatic stenoses of the lumbar spine [A-362] K. Eberhardt; Werneck/DE www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type E3 – ECR ACADEMIES MODERN CARDIAC IMAGING The programme will be concluded with a self-assessment test, published on ‘ESR Education on Demand’. 4 March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room N E³ 920How to quantify the haemodynamic significance of coronary stenosis 5 March Moderator: C. Loewe; Vienna/AT Moderator: J. Bremerich; Basle/CH A. CT-angiography: new tools (TAFE, TAG, CT-FFR) [A-321] G. Pontone; Milan/IT A. Hybrid systems in the assessment of myocardial perfusion and viability [A-620] D.V. Ryzhkova; St. Petersburg/RU B. Myocardial perfusion: what can be done with MR and CT [A-322] R. Vliegenthart; Groningen/NL B. T1 and T2-mapping: new items in the radiology toolbox [A-621] P. Croisille; Saint-Etienne/FR C. New players on the field: SPECT/CT, PET/CT, MR/PET [A-323] S.G. Nekolla; Munich/DE 4 March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room N E³ 1220Essentials of modern imaging in cardiac diseases Moderator: G.I. Kirova-Nedialkova; Sofia/BG A. Major challenges in diagnostic imaging of cardiac diseases [A-447] M. Oudkerk; Groningen/NL B. Backbone of cardiac imaging: CT and MRI [A-448] M. Gutberlet; Leipzig/DE C. Hybrid systems for cardiac applications: essentials [A-449] J. Knuuti; Turku/FI www.myESR.org Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room N E³ 1520Myocardial characterisation: established modalities vs new ones C. Cardiac spectroscopy: is it ready for clinical practice? [A-622] M. Beer; Ulm/DE 5 March Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room N E³ 1620Cardiac imaging: to new horizons Moderator: E. Mousseaux; Paris/FR A. New approaches for coronary atherosclerotic plaque characterisation [A-678] E.J.R. van Beek; Edinburgh/UK B. Imaging of microvascular disease [A-679] R. Manka; Zurich/CH C. Tracking of stem cells in cardiac repair: role of MR and hybrid imaging [A-680] L. Natale; Rome/IT Final Programme | ECR 2016 111 Programme by Session Type E3 – ECR ACADEMIES DIAGNOSTIC UROGENITAL RADIOLOGY The programme will be concluded with a self-assessment test, published on ‘ESR Education on Demand’. 3 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room M 5 E³ 522Retroperitoneum and adrenals 3 March Moderator: J. Venancio; Lisbon/PT Moderator: V. Logager; Copenhagen/DK A. Anatomy and imaging techniques of the retroperitoneum [A-197] F.M. Danza; Rome/IT A. CTU and MRU of the upper urinary tract [A-309] N.C. Cowan; Portsmouth/UK B. Imaging of kidney and ureter [A-310] M.A. Cova; Trieste/IT B. Differential diagnoses of retroperitoneal masses [A-198] M.-F. Bellin; Le Kremlin-Bicêtre/FR C. Differential diagnoses of adrenal lesions [A-199] G. Heinz-Peer; St. Pölten/AT 3 March C. Imaging of bladder and urethra [A-311] J. Lopes Dias; Lisbon/PT 4 March Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room M 5 E³ 622Kidney A. MR imaging techniques and normal anatomy of the female pelvis [A-379] C.S. Balleyguier; Villejuif/FR A. Differential diagnoses of cystic renal masses [A-209] M. Claudon; Vandoeuvre-les-Nancy/FR B. Staging of cervical cancer [A-380] R. Forstner; Salzburg/AT B. Differential diagnoses of solid renal masses [A-210] R.H. Oyen; Leuven/BE C. Differential diagnoses of adnexal masses [A-381] S. Swift; Leeds/UK C. Acute and chronic renal infection [A-211] N. Grenier; Bordeaux/FR Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room M 5 E³ 722Emergencies Moderator: M.M. Otero-García; Vigo/ES A. Male pelvis emergencies [A-234] M. Bertolotto; Trieste/IT B. Gynaecological emergencies [A-235] R.A. Kubik-Huch; Baden/CH C. Imaging of obstetric and puerperal emergencies [A-236] M. Weston; Leeds/UK Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room M 5 E³ 922Gynaecology Moderator: T.M. Cunha; Lisbon/PT Moderator: H.C. Thoeny; Berne/CH 3 March Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room M 5 E³ 822Upper and lower urinary tract 4 March Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room M 5 E³ 1022Prostate Moderator: J.J. Fütterer; Nijmegen/NL A. Ultrasound of the prostate [A-394] T. Fischer; Berlin/DE B. Multiparametric MRI of the prostate [A-395] G.M. Villeirs; Ghent/BE C. Staging of prostate cancer [A-396] A.R. Padhani; London/UK = Interactive session with electronic voting/self assessment 112 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type E3 – ECR ACADEMIES INTERACTIVE TEACHING SESSIONS 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room A E³ 121Head and neck cancer after treatment: what you need to know 3 March A. Imaging after surgical treatment [A-001] M. Lell; Erlangen/DE A. Pretherapeutic evaluation of lung emphysema [A-237] C.P. Heussel; Heidelberg/DE B. Imaging after radiotherapy/chemotherapy [A-002] G. Madani; London/UK 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room A E³ 221Unexpected findings on brain MRI B. Diagnostic work-up after treatment of lung emphysema [A-238] N. Sverzellati; Parma/IT 4 March A. Large ventricles: normal or abnormal? [A-056] S. Langner; Greifswald/DE 3 B. Pseudotumours: mimic bone tumours [A-313] F.M.H.M. Vanhoenacker; Antwerp/BE Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room A E³ 521Integrating diagnostic tools in breast imaging 4 March A. Multimodality breast imaging [A-128] K. Kinkel; Chêne-Bougeries/CH 3 Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room A E³ 621Cardiac CT: from stenosis assessment to risk stratification A. CT in stable chest pain [A-200] R. Marano; Rome/IT B. Cardiac CT in the emergency room [A-201] G. Feuchtner; Innsbruck/AT 3 March Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room A E³ 1021Emergency radiology I A. Abdominal vascular emergencies [A-382] A. Palkó; Szeged/HU B. Multiparametric breast MRI [A-129] J. Camps Herrero; Valencia/ES March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room A E³ 921Diagnostic evaluation of bone tumours A. Bone tumours: benign or malignant? [A-312] H.-J. van der Woude; Amsterdam/NL B. Incidental lesions on a brain MRI [A-057] E.T. Tali; Ankara/TR March Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room A E³ 821Evaluation of patients with lung emphysema B. Chest trauma [A-383] J.D. Dodd; Dublin/IE 4 March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room A E³ 1221Use of staging and classification systems A. RECIST 1.1 training [A-423] A. Graser; Munich/DE B. Gastrointestinal-abdominal masses [A-424] A. Ba-Ssalamah; Vienna/AT Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room A E³ 721Cardiac imaging A. Patterns of delayed enhancement [A-216] P. Hunold; Lübeck/DE B. Cardiomyopathies: from diagnosis to prognosis [A-217] A. Jacquier; Marseille/FR = Interactive session with electronic voting/self assessment www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 113 Programme by Session Type E3 – ECR ACADEMIES INTERACTIVE TEACHING SESSIONS 5 March Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room A E³ 1321MR imaging in sports medicine I A. Muscle injury in sports [A-505] M.G. Mack; Munich/DE B. Knee trauma [A-506] M.O. De Maeseneer; Brussels/BE 5 March 6 March Sunday, March 6, 08:30–10:00, Room A E³ 1721MR imaging in sports medicine II A. Sports injuries of the ankle [A-719] P. Robinson; Leeds/UK B. Shoulder injury [A-720] M. Zanetti; Zurich/CH Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room A E³ 1421Skull base lesions A. Imaging of the cavernous sinus and the anterior skull base [A-568] D. Farina; Brescia/IT B. Imaging of the central skull base [A-569] D.-A. Varoquaux; Marseille/FR 5 March Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room A E³ 1521Genitourinary and gastrointestinal radiology A. Prostate MRI using PI-RADS [A-606] H.C. Thoeny; Berne/CH B. New aspects of renal tumours [A-607] N. Grenier; Bordeaux/FR 5 March Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room A E³ 1621Emergency radiology II A. Brain trauma [A-658] M. Smits; Rotterdam/NL B. Peripheral vascular injury [A-659] J. Ferda; Plzen/CZ = Interactive session with electronic voting/self assessment 114 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org E3 ECR MASTER CLASSES The ECR Master Classes focus on continuous professional development and lifelong learning. The classes are designed for subspecialised radiologists seeking cutting-edge information in their particular fields of interest. They are held by experts in the field and reflect state-ofthe-art knowledge, as well as emerging trends. ECR Master Classes are offered in cooperation with each of the following subspecialty societies: CIRSE (one on vascular and one on interventional radiology), ESCR, ESER, ESGAR, ESHNR, ESMOFIR, ESNR, ESOI, ESPR, ESSR, ESTI, ESUR, EUSOBI. 115 Programme by Session Type E3 – ECR MASTER CLASSES 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room M 5 Cardiac E³ 126Cardiac CT and new interventions 3 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-052] A. Jankauskas; Kaunas/LT » Chairman’s introduction [A-181] X. Montet; Geneva/CH A. CT before and after transcatheter aortic valve interventions (TAVI) [A-053] J.-N. Dacher; Rouen/FR A. Perfusion imaging: how I do it - by CT and/or by MRI? [A-182] C.C. Cyran; Munich/DE B. CT before and after transcatheter mitral valve interventions (TMVI) [A-054] P. Blanke; Vancouver, BC/CA B. Liver perfusion [A-183] V.J. Goh; London/UK C. Lung perfusion [A-184] M. Rémy-Jardin; Lille/FR C. CT before and after electrophysiology interventions [A-055] R. Salgado; Antwerp/BE D. Cerebral perfusion [A-185] H.R. Jäger; London/UK »Discussion: How can CT best facilitate cardiac interventions? 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room B Abdominal and Gastrointestinal E³ 426aA tour around cholangiopathies » Panel discussion: The pros and cons of perfusion imaging 4 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-061] C. Matos; Lisbon/PT A. Clinical scenarios [A-062] M. Arvanitaki; Brussels/BE A. Imaging of DVT [A-490] P. Haage; Wuppertal/DE B. Declotting in the emergency room: why not? [A-491] R. de Graaf; Maastricht/NL C. Treatment: which and when [A-064] E. Jonas; Stockholm/SE C. Filter indications 2016: new oral anticoagulants and other developments [A-492] M.J. Lee; Dublin/IE » Multidisciplinary panel discussion 2 Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room K Genitourinary E³ 426bMR-targeted focal therapies for prostate cancer » Chairman’s introduction: the rationale for focal therapy [A-101] F. Cornud; Paris/FR A. The role of multiparametric MR in the planning phase of focal therapy [A-102] V. Panebianco; Rome/IT B. MR-targeted high intensity focused ultrasound [A-103] M.C. Roethke; Heidelberg/DE Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room M 2 Vascular E³ 1226aInterventional radiology for deep venous thrombosis (DVT): ready for prime time? Moderator: J.I. Bilbao; Pamplona/ES B. Which imaging modalities? [A-063] J.M. Lee; Seoul/KR March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room M 1 Molecular Imaging E³ 526Perfusion imaging 4 March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room M 3 Paediatric E³ 1226bExpanding horizons in paediatric imaging Moderator: S. Franchi-Abella; Le Kremlin-Bicêtre/FR A. Elastography in paediatrics [A-493] M. Anooshiravani-Dumont; Geneva/CH B. Diffusion-weighted imaging: toy or solution? [A-494] P.D. Humphries; London/UK C. Contrast-enhanced ultrasound in children [A-495] D. Kljucevsek; Ljubljana/SI C. MR-guided cryoablation and focal laser therapy [A-104] J.J. Fütterer; Nijmegen/NL D. MR-targeted intensity-modulated radiotherapy with focal boost [A-105] V. Fonteyne; Gent/BE » Panel discussion: What are the challenges in providing focal treatment in prostate cancer? = Interactive session with electronic voting/self assessment 116 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type E3 – ECR MASTER CLASSES 4 March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room M 4 Emergency Radiology E³ 1226cWhole body CT in trauma patients 6 March Moderator: H. Alkadhi; Zurich/CH 5 March A. Improving the triage: which patients should undergo whole-body CT (WBCT)? [A-496] D.R. Kool; Nijmegen/NL Moderator: A. Trojanowska; Lublin/PL B. How can we improve our WBCT protocol? [A-497] B. Leidner; Ekerö/SE B. CT, MR/PET and PET/CT [A-737] N.J.M. Freling; Amsterdam/NL C. Optimising the value of radiologists in trauma care [A-498] K.H. Nieboer; Brussels/BE C. MRI diffusion and perfusion [A-738] S. Espinoza-Boireau; Paris/FR Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room O Interventional Radiology E³ 1526Fire and ice outside the liver A. Ultrasound [A-736] C.Z. Karaman; Aydin/TR 6 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-616] M. Bezzi; Rome/IT A. Personalised medicine in oncology: hope or reality? [A-752] E.E. Voest; Amsterdam/NL B. Renal ablation: update and level of evidence [A-618] C.M. Sommer; Heidelberg/DE B. Radiogenomics: can this assist personalised medicine? [A-753] V.J. Goh; London/UK C. Bone and soft tissues ablation: update and level of evidence [A-619] A. Gangi; Strasbourg/FR C. Hybrid MRI/PET: the next step in personalised cancer care? [A-754] A. Kjaer; Copenhagen/DK » Panel discussion: How to strengthen the role of ablation beyond the liver in everyday clinical practice and how to prove the value of what we do 5 Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room D1 Chest E³ 1626Less common infiltrative lung diseases Moderator: M. Regier; Hamburg/DE A. Pleuroparenchymal fibro elastosis [A-705] A. Devaraj; London/UK B. Alveolar proteinosis [A-706] W.F.M. De Wever; Leuven/BE C. Lymphangioleiomyomatosis [A-707] A. Oikonomou; Toronto, ON/CA Sunday, March 6, 08:30–10:00, Room F1 Oncologic Imaging E³ 1726bPersonalised medicine in oncology: what can imaging offer? Moderator: R.G.H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam/NL A. Lung ablation: update and level of evidence [A-617] W. Prevoo; Amsterdam/NL March Sunday, March 6, 08:30–10:00, Room N Head and Neck E³ 1726aCharacterisation of salivary gland masses » Panel discussion: Can imaging facilitate a personalised medicine approach in oncology? 6 March Sunday, March 6, 08:30–10:00, Room F2 Breast E³ 1726cChallenging questions for breast imaging in 2016: breast density, how to solve the non-mass enigma, new developments in breast MRI Moderator: R.M. Mann; Nijmegen/NL A. Breast density: what the breast radiologist needs to know [A-755] S.J. Vinnicombe; Dundee/UK B. How can we manage the non-mass breast (enigma) pattern? [A-756] F. Pediconi; Rome/IT C. New developments in breast MRI [A-757] L. Umutlu; Essen/DE www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 117 Programme by Session Type E3 – ECR MASTER CLASSES 6 March Sunday, March 6, 08:30–10:00, Room G Neuro E³ 1726dImaging in dementia Moderator: D. van Westen; Lund/SE A. The neurochemistry of the Alzheimer’s continuum [A-771] S. Engelborghs; Antwerp/BE B. MR contribution to diagnosis and differential diagnosis [A-772] F. Barkhof; London/UK, Amsterdam/NL C. PET imaging in dementia [A-773] K. Herholz; Manchester/UK 6 March Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room A Musculoskeletal E³ 1826MSK and intervention » Chairman’s introduction [A-774] A. Gangi; Strasbourg/FR A. How to biopsy soft tissue and bone tumours [A-775] G.K.O. Åström; Uppsala/SE B. Lower back pain: what can I do? [A-776] D.J. Wilson; Oxford/UK C. Injectables - steroids and platelet-rich plasma (PRP): how and when? [A-777] M.J.C.M. Rutten; ‘s-Hertogenbosch/NL D. Painful solitary bone lesions: what is the most appropriate approach? [A-778] F. Arrigoni; L’Aquila/IT = Interactive session with electronic voting/self assessment 118 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org MINI COURSE The Joint Course of the ESR and RSNA (Radiological Society of North America) focuses on emergency radiology. Places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. Please note that you can only take part in electronic voting via your own device (smartphone, tablet, laptop) by connecting to the WiFi network of the lecture room you are in. Once connected, you will be automatically directed to the voting website. No app required. 119 Programme by Session Type MINI COURSE JOINT COURSE OF THE ESR AND RSNA (RADIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA): EMERGENCY RADIOLOGY 3 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room M 4 MC 528Abdominal emergencies 3 March Moderators: A. Palkó; Szeged/HU R.J. Zagoria; San Francisco, CA/US Moderators: A. Palkó; Szeged/HU R.J. Zagoria; San Francisco, CA/US A. Abdominal injuries [A-193] A. Palkó; Szeged/HU A. CNS trauma and neurovascular injury [A-230] H.A. Rowley; Madison, WI/US B. The enemy within: non-traumatic abdominal emergencies [A-194] R.J. Zagoria; San Francisco, CA/US B. CNS non-traumatic emergencies [A-231] M. Smits; Rotterdam/NL C. Interactive case discussion [A-232, A-233] H.A. Rowley; Madison, WI/US M. Smits; Rotterdam/NL C. Interactive case discussion [A-195, A-196] A. Palkó; Szeged/HU R.J. Zagoria; San Francisco, CA/US 3 March Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room M 4 MC 728CNS emergencies Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room M 4 MC 628Chest emergencies 3 March Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room M 4 MC 828General principles: paediatric and ENT emergencies Moderators: A. Palkó; Szeged/HU R.J. Zagoria; San Francisco, CA/US Moderators: A. Palkó; Szeged/HU R.J. Zagoria; San Francisco, CA/US A. Thoracic injuries [A-205] J.A. Soto; Boston, MA/US A. Imaging of polytrauma patients [A-306] U. Linsenmaier; Munich/DE B. Non-traumatic thoracic emergencies [A-206] C.M. Schaefer-Prokop; Amersfoort/NL B. Challenges of imaging paediatric abdominal emergencies [A-307] C.J. Sivit; Cleveland, OH/US C. Interactive case discussion [A-207, A-208] J.A. Soto; Boston, MA/US C.M. Schaefer-Prokop; Amersfoort/NL C. Imaging in ENT emergencies [A-308] D. Nunez; New Haven, CT/US = Interactive session with electronic voting/self assessment 120 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org PROS & CONS SESSION The Pros & Cons Session will examine the controversial topic: ‘Risks and benefits of reporting incidental findings’ The session will be split into one interactive and one non-interactive part. 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room M 5 PS 427Risks and benefits of reporting incidental findings Moderator: S. Weckbach; Heidelberg/DE Teaser: J. Sellors; London/UK A.Good reasons to ignore incidental findings [A-124] L. Berlin; Skokie, IL/US B.Good reasons to report incidental findings [A-125] A. van der Lugt; Rotterdam/NL » Questions and answers [A-126, A-127] S. Weckbach; Heidelberg/DE J. Sellors; London/UK = Partly interactive session with electronic voting/self assessment www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 121 EPOS™ SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION More than 2,000 new scientific and educational exhibits and scientific paper presentations EURORAD Learn from more than 5,500 case reports EUROSAFE IMAGING POSTER EXHIBITION The ESR’s latest initiative in radiation protection with submissions from all over Europe ECR ONLINE & EPOSTM LOUNGE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 TO SATURDAY, MARCH 5: 08:00–18:00 SUNDAY, MARCH 6: 08:00–15:30 TRADEMARK OF THE VOICE OF EPOS ECR 2016 proudly presents The Voice of EPOS, a unique opportunity for a direct scientific exchange between poster authors and their audience. Located in the ECR Online & EPOS Lounge, the EPOS™ Arena will offer a stage for the best posters submitted for ECR 2016, presented by their authors in moderated poster sessions. In addition to sessions comprising organ-based topics, there will be foreign language sessions to provide a platform for an international and multilingual scientific community. All presentations will also be broadcast online via the ECR Online streaming service. Sessions will be held at the following times in the EPOS™ Arena. 123 Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 10:00–11:00 VoE 1 Abdominal/GI Wednesday, March 2, 11:00–12:00 VoE 2 Breast Moderator: M. Torkzad; Milford/UK Moderator: L.J. Pina Insausti; Pamplona/ES » Assessment of kidney iron accumulation as a cause of renal dysfunction in patients with sickle cell disease (SCD) using MRI- R2* relaxometry (C-0940) S. Keller; Hamburg/DE » Descriptors of malignant non-mass enhancement of breast MRI: their correlation to clinical prognostic factors (C-0226) Y. Machida; Chuo City, Tokyo/JP » Educating medical students and junior doctors through an ‘abdominopelvic imaging’ multimedia radiology application (C-1122) C. Ní Leidhin; Dublin/IE » Shear-wave elastography for the differential diagnosis of breast papillary lesions (C-0339) W.K. Lee; Seoul/KR » Characterisation of liver nodules with Gd-EOBDTPA-enhanced MRI and contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) in a transgenic mouse model of hepatocellular carcinoma (C-1187) P. Marra; Milano/IT » Transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPS) – what radiologists should know (C-1508) E. Nagaya; Sao Paulo/BR » Can magnetic resonance enterocolonography reflect the presence of partial mucosal healing in patients with Crohn’s disease? (C-1853) Y. Kitazume; Tokyo/JP » Contrast enhanced ultrasonography is safe in paediatric patients: a 10-year retrospective study (C-2070) A. Torres; Stockholm/SE » Abdominal wall lesions: a pictorial review (C-2181) K. Nam; Seoul/KR » MRI in the evaluation of pancreatic tumour treated with irreversible electroporation (IRE) (C-2196) M. Studniarek; Gdansk/PL » Age dependence of spleen- and muscle-corrected hepatic signal enhancement on hepatobiliary phase gadoxetate MRI (C-2342) S. Matoori; Salzburg/AT » Acute gastro-intestinal bleeding (AGB), diagnostic and interventional management: a preliminary retrospective single centre experience (C-2372) E. Puglielli; Teramo/IT 124 2 March ECR 2016 | Final Programme » Quantitative shear wave elastography in the evaluation of breast cancer metastatic axillary lymph nodes (C-0494) V.V. Kapustin; Moscow Oblast/RU » Radar imaging of breast lesions – a clinical evaluation and comparison (C-0521) M. Shere; Bristol/UK » Dual-energy contrast enhanced spectral mammography. One step beyond BI-RADS score, by adding the power of iodinated contrast media (C-0756) C. Gkali; Athens/GR » Radiation-induced angiosarcoma of the breast – a 15-year retrospective review (C-1143) I.P. Alves; Funchal/PT » Liponecrosis after autologous lipofilling: Which is the best imaging modality for evaluating it? (C-1224) A. Jarre; Valencia/ES » Invasive breast cancer in young Korean women under 35 years of age: clinical, radiological, and histopathological characteristics (C-1591) S. Lee; Seoul/KR » Prognostic importance of SWE on breast cancer: lysyl oxidase gene study (C-2150) Y.K. Kayadibi; Istanbul/TR » Comparison of full-field digital mammography (FFDM) with synthesised 2D mammography and digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) in Chinese women (C-2332) H.Y.L. Sinn; Hong Kong/HK www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 12:00–13:00 VoE 3 Italian 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 13:00–14:00 VoE 4 Cardiac Moderator: I. Bargellini; Pisa/IT Moderator: A. Alberich-Bayarri; Valencia/ES » Accuracy of integrated imaging techniques in paediatric airway diseases (C-0729) N. Stagnaro; Genova/IT » Size of hypertrophic myocardium or myocardial fibrosis by LGE and cine in patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy: correlation with the New York Heart Function Assessment (NYHA) (C-0037) J. Zhao; Chongqing/CN » Role of interventional radiology in the treatment of pancreatitis complications (C-1029) F. Corvino; Naples/IT » MRI patterns of brain toxicity in children (C-1297) M.C. Rossi Espagnet; Rome/IT » Clinical, functional and imaging results after one year from intrarticular injection of platelet rich plasma (PRP) versus hyaluronic acid (HA) in patients with osteoarthritis of the knee (OA) (C-1699) S. Quarchioni; Teramo/IT » CT perfusion imaging of the myocardium vs. coronary CT angiography for the assessment of hemodynamic relevant coronary artery stenosis (C-0066) A.S. Straeter; Munich/DE » T1 mapping of the myocardium: what a resident needs to know (C-0385) F.M. Caballeros; Pamplona/ES » Unexplained chronic cough (UCC) in children: can chest computed tomography (CCT) help in making a diagnosis? What about radiation exposure? (C-2027) M. Cellina; Milan/IT » The relationship between coronary artery stenosis using non-invasive computed tomography coronary angiography and invasive fractional flow reserve in patients with ischemic heart disease (C-0615) I. Anan; Tokyo/JP » MR thermometry: ex-vivo model assessment using three fast T1-weighted sequences during laser ablation procedures (C-2042) F. Giurazza; Rome/IT » Radiologic and clinicopathologic findings of eosinophilic heart diseases: assessment with cardiac MRI and MDCT (C-1326) J.Y. Yoo; Seoul/KR » Role of STIR and T2-weighted TSE MR sequences for recognising occult inflammatory breast cancer (C-2152) M. Moschetta; Bari/IT » Diagnostic, therapeutic and economic implications of FFRCT-adoption in the non-invasive assessment of CAD: a retrospective study (C-1518) K. De Smet; Oostduinkerke/BE » Digital breast tomosynthesis-guided biopsy: preliminary experience (C-2207) F. Pipan; Udine/IT » Everything you need to know about congenital anomalies involving the coronary sinus on CT (C-1534) A. Goienetxea Murgiondo; Donostia/ES » A new MR follow-up algorithm for a proper management of ‘small’ adrenal adenomas (AA) (C-2245) R. Faletti; Turin/IT » Take a look at the heart: Role of cardiovascular CT and MRI in cardioembolic stroke (C-1788) A. Ugarte; San Sebastian/ES » The impact of alcohol intake on the presence of coronary artery disease (C-2212) D. Danicska; Budapest/HU » Inferior insertion points delayed enhancement and right ventricular dilation in patients with congenital heart disease (C-2357) P.M. Cannao; San Donato Milanese/IT www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 125 Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:00 VoE 5 French 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 15:00–16:00 VoE 6 Arabic Moderator: S. Nougaret; St. Clement de Riviere/FR Moderator: T. El-Diasty; Mansoura/EG » Imaging of the complications of middle ear surgery: how do I keep my favourite surgeon away from jail? (C-0658) A. Venkatasamy; Strasbourg/FR » Value of subtracted magnetic resonance images in diagnosis of different non vascular lesions of the body (C-0039) A.M. Abougabal; Alexandria/EG » Selective arterial embolisation of renal tumour in a hybrid operating room at the same time as laparoscopic partial nephrectomy: a new approach in renal surgery (C-0905) L. Besnier; Angers/FR » Detection of uterine vascular malformations using 4D-CT angiography: initial experience (C-0553) A.M.H. El-Sharkawy; Tanta/EG » Updated prostate imaging reporting and data system (PI-RADS) 2.0 versus 1.0: detection accuracy of prostate clinically significant and insignificant cancer (C-1203) S. Peslerbe; Angers/FR » MRI defecography signs in obstructed defecation (C-1906) M. A. Alkubeyyer; Riyadh/SA » Automatic detection of prostate cancer using quantitative perfusion parameters in contrastenhanced ultrasound (C-1798) M. Skendi; Paris/FR » 320-row CT transcatheter aortic valve implantation planning using a single reduced contrast media bolus injection: a prospective study on 50 patients (C-2034) M. Ohana; Strasbourg/FR » Assesment of comparative accuracies of ultrasound and fluoroscopic steroid injections into the subacromial bursa (C-2068) S. Charlon; Paris/FR » Greater occipital nerve MR tractography: feasibility and anatomical considerations (C-2088) A. Kastler; Grenoble/FR » Post-traumatic neuroma after surgery of the carpal tunnel: MRI study (C-2291) J.-L. Drapé; Paris/FR » Radiation dose and acquisition time for CT transaortic valve implantation (TAVI) planning examinations with new-generation 256 multi-detector CT (MDCT) (C-2376) L. Macron; Saint-Denis/FR » Imaging appearances of stromal fibrosis (C-1134) L. Nassar; Beirut/LB » Meningeal thickening in MRI: from signs to etiologies (C-1979) A. Hssine; Soussa/TN » Endovascular treatment of distal basilar artery aneurysms (C-2019) M. Zaitoun; Zagazig/EG » Radiology reports evaluation by University of Rochester Medical Center (URMC) emergency department (ED) (C-2102) W.A. Abdellatif; Zagazig/EG » Utility of intra-arterial cone beam CT angiography in detection of intracranial micro-arteriovenous malformations (C-2304) A. Elmokadem; Mansoura/EG » Image defined risk factors using MDCT: are they a good predictor of surgical outcomes in abdominal neuroblastoma regardless of the disease stage? (C-0413) O. Kamal; Asyut/EG » RENAL nephrometry score value in approach and outcomes of partial nephrectomy (C-1395) H.S. Gaber; Mansoura/EG » Brain cysts (C-2385) A. Krainik; Grenoble/FR 126 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:00 VoE 7 Chest 3 March Thursday, March 3, 09:00–10:00 VoE 8 Head and Neck Moderator: M. Toepker; Vienna/AT Moderator: E. Ada; Izmir/TR » Assessment of primary pulmonary malignancy: comparison of CT and MR imaging with radial 3D T1-weighted gradient echo and radial 3D ultrashort TE sequences at 3.0 Tesla using a high-density coil (C-0582) H. Lee; Wonju/KR » A pilot feasibility study of 99mTc-EC-DG SPECT/ CT imaging in the treatment response evaluation in patients with locally advanced head and neck cancer (C-0200) C.W. Westin; Chicago, IL/US » A type of future virtual 3D microscope and its 3D image printing to make realized magnified model of the peripheral lung, based on micro CT of the lung specimen (C-0716) H. Natori; Sapporo/JP » CT lung subtraction for assessment of regional pulmonary perfusion in patients with chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension (C-0926) T. Kariyasu; Tokyo/JP » 80 kV low contrast volume CT pulmonary angiography for the diagnosis of acute pulmonary embolism: improving patient safety (C-1152) J. Bell; Bradford/UK » MR imaging of mediastinal tumours (C-1156) A. Matos; Lisbon/PT » Lung sonography; a valuable contributor in the NICU (C-1323) E. Manoli; Marousi/GR » The use of hyperpolarised xenon (HP 129Xe-MRI) for assessing collateral ventilation (C-1541) M. Chen; Oxford/UK » Salivary gland tumours: a pictorial review (C-0317) A.R. Ramírez; Madrid/ES » “Necrotic lymphadenopathy” in the neck: how many diagnostic keys do you have? (C-0411) J.S. Kim; Seoul/KR » Thyroid FNA guidelines; a comparison of the six internationally recognised guidelines (C-0441) A. Weir; Limerick/IE » Usability of exposure dose reduction using volume scan in the auditory-ossicle CT scan (C-0653) K. Nagamoto; Fukuoka/JP » Compliance of British thyroid ultrasound «U» guidelines - are we all speaking the “Unified” thyroid language? (C-1158) S. Singh; Leeds/UK » Are we requesting PET-CT scans in line with current guidance at the Edinburgh Cancer Centre in the diagnostic work-up of head and neck cancers? (C-1272) A. Vibhakar; Edinburgh/UK » Parathyroid glands: so small but yet so big (C-1520) M. Pérez Dávila; Madrid/ES » MDCT signs of acute thoracic compartment syndrome (TCS): a pictorial review (C-1757) C. Liguori; Naples/IT » Retropharyngeal calcific tendinitis of the musculus longus colli tendon - a clinical mimicker (C-1744) E.C. Schubert; Munich/DE » Individualised CTPA injection protocol optimises contrast use and increases arterial attenuation (C-2235) H.-J. Raatschen; Hannover/DE » Labyrinthine hemorrhage detected on magnetic resonance image as a cause of sudden profound sensorineural hearing loss (C-1837) D.-W. Park; Guri-si/KR » CT-guided needle biopsy of lung lesions: is there the possibility of reducing the dose? (C-2317) G. Coppola; Rome/IT www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 127 Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 3 March Thursday, March 3, 10:00–11:00 VoE 9 Emergency 3 March Thursday, March 3, 11:00–12:00 VoE 10 Genitourinary Moderator: S. Nougaret; St. Clement de Riviere/FR Moderator: N. Caserta; Campinas/BR » Traumatic adrenal hematoma: clinical and imaging findings (C-0193) A.S. Kahraman; Malatya/TR » Vesical artery embolization in hemorragic cystitis in children, a case series of 3 patients (C-0380) D. Barnés Navarro; Montornés del Vallés/ES » Magnetic resonance imaging evaluation of spinal cord injury with out radiographic abnormality (SCIWORA). (C-0640) D. Rajgopal; Manglore/IN » Multifocal renal solid tumours: radiological approach (C-0781) M.Á. Corral de la Calle; Ávila/ES » Major trauma CTs: how reliable are trainee radiologists reports? (C-0822) E. Lagha; London/UK » Preliminary results of prostate artery embolisation as final treatment in selected BPH patients (C-0888) F. Imani; Rotterdam/NL » Radiologic patterns of hepatic injuries following cardiopulmonary resuscitation (C-0941) A. Dixit; St. John’s/CA » Imaging findings of various uterine and extrauterine leiomyomas with unusual appearance or location (C-0915) R. Dosho; Tokyo/JP » Pearls and pitfalls in the diagnosis of ectopic pregnancy (C-1251) S. Ramanathan; Doha/QA » Postpartum period: uncommon emergent complications (C-0922) M. Certo; Santo Tirso/PT » Brain attack: imaging of non traumatic neuro emergencies, what radiologists should know (C-1563) R. Gautam; Manila/PH » Comparison of ADC of normal uterine zones between postmenopausal and reproductive age women (C-1267) A. Tsili; Ioannina/GR » CT pulmonary angiography in pregnancy: to do or not to do? Role of minimally invasive CTPA (C-2058) A. Lemos; Milan/IT » Reliability and time effectivity of an assisted bone reading software for the analysis of CT trauma cases (C-2280) S.M. Anton; Lübeck/DE » MDCT signs accuracy in detection of acute perforated appendicitis (C-2354) P. P. Saturnino; Naples/IT » Technical pitfalls in prostate MRI - insights into eliminating artifacts in your prostate protocol (C-1392) M. Czarniecki; Warsaw/PL » Differentiation of adrenal nodular hyperplasia and lipid-poor adenoma by clinical manifestation and advance virtual monoenergetic technique on CT (C-2047) W. Shu xian; Zhengzhou/CN » Diffusion magnetic resonance in cervical carcinoma: the role of ADC in the evaluation of treatment response (C-2114) G.M. Barelli; Rome/IT » Value of MRI features of acute adnexal torsion in pregnant women (C-2216) D. Kang; Dong-gu, Ulsan/KR 128 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 3 March Thursday, March 3, 12:00–13:00 VoE 11 Chinese 3 March Thursday, March 3, 13:00–14:00 VoE 12 Oncology Moderator: V. Chong; Singapore/SG Moderator: O. Tanaka; Tsukuba/JP » Resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging study on amplitude of low-frequency fluctuate of somatoform disorder (C-0137) L. Wei; Chongqing/CN » Increased incidence of pancreatic cancer in hepatocellular carcinoma cohort (C-0038) W. Gonoi; Tokyo/JP » Quantitative spectral CT evaluation of kidney tumours with the stretched-exponential nonlinear regression analysis model (C-0256) X. Yang; Shenyang/CN » Safety and efficacy of high-dose adenosine stress cardiac MR (C-0718) Y.Y. Kwong; Hong Kong/CN » The experimental study of diffusion kurtosis imaging combined with dynamic contrast-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging in the prediction of posttraumatic epilepsy (C-0971) W. Li; Shanghai/CN » Differentiation of angiomyolipoma with minimal fat and common non-clear cell renal cell carcinoma on MDCT (C-1104) X. Li; Tianjin/CN » The combination of shear wave elastography and contrast-enhanced ultrasound for diagnosing breast lesions: a mutiple logistic regression analysis (C-1371) H. Wu; Chengdu/CN » Dynamic functional connectivity patterns of the subgenual anterior cingulate cortex in patients with refractory and nonrefractory major depressive disorders (C-2173) B. Cheng; Chengdu/CN » Cortico-striatal connectivity in drug-naive patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder (C-2349) X. Hu; Chengdu/CN » A web-based and user friendly planning tool to predict outcome for percutaneous cryoablation of renal tumours including validation of the simulation model (C-0451) J.J. Futterer; Nijmegen/NL » Dual energy CT quantification of lipiodol deposition after transarterial chemoembolization in patients with hepatocellular carcinoma (C-0608) Y. Yoshiyasu; Nagoya/JP » Y90-radioembolization of hypovascular liver lesions: role of cone-beam CT (C-0698) A. Grigolini; Pisa/IT » Response assessment of response to treatment in the cancer patient: a tutorial for the radiologist (C-0755) A. Nunziata; Ercolano/IT » Dose modulation in low dose lung cancer screening: how low can we go? (C-0920) N. Verma; Gainesville, FL/US » Comparative analysis of multi-parametric positron emission tomography, diffusion weighted imaging and diffusion tensor imaging values in lung adenocarcinoma patients (C-1249) S. Lucic; Sremska Kamenica, Novi Sad/RS » Low-dose computed tomography for lung cancer screening: comparison of performance between annual and biennial screen (C-1544) M. Silva; Parma/IT » Pre-treatment ADC histogram-analysis at whole body diffusion-weighted MRI predicts disease free survival in ovarian cancer (C-2122) K.L.M. Michielsen; Leuven/BE » Five year follow up of indeterminate pulmonary nodules in osteosarcoma patients: how do they behave? (C-2190) M. Iqbal; Lahore/PK www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 129 Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 3 March Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:00 VoE 13 Nordic 3 March Thursday, March 3, 15:00–16:00 VoE 14 Russian Moderator: M. Torkzad; Milford/UK Moderator: I. Arkhipova; Moscow/RU » Assessment of effective dose in a series of CT of the knees, time to revise the guidelines? (C-0205) J.M.E. Torsvik; Bergen/NO » Assessment of dynamic pelvic floor MRI (MRdefecography) (C-0069) K.S. Petrov; Moscow/RU » Magnetic resonance imaging of hyperacute tissue injury and regional cerebral blood flow in clinically relevant ischemic stroke model in the rat (C-0320) P. Little; Stockholm/SE » Cervical spine MRI in Hirayama disease: practical aspects (C-0189) E.I. Kremneva; Moscow/RU » Measuring mammographic density: comparing a fully automated volumetric assessment versus European radiologists’ qualitative classification (C-0383) H. Sartor; Malmö/SE » MRI changes after the implantation of percutaneous interspinous device Aperius in spinal stenosis a retrospective cohort study (C-0469) W. Witwit; Gothenburg/SE » Dynamic contrast enhanced computed tomography: effects of non rigid motion correction on image quality and reproducibility (C-0564) K.R. Brow; Glostrup/DK » PGMI score of baseline mammograms before interval cancers in a population-based screening programme (C-0675) R. Gullien; Oslo/NO » Emerging role of functional brain MRI in low-grade glioma surgery (C-0873) A. Friismose; Odense/DK » Protocol for evaluation of radiologist’s active role in the diagnostic assessment of patients with vague symptoms suspected of serious illness that can be cancer (C-1687) N. Lapitskaya; Silkeborg/DK » Semi-automatic quantification of exocrine pancreatic function by secretin-stimulated MRI in chronic pancreatitis and healthy subjects (C-1921) A. Madzak; Aalborg/DK » Ultrasound diagnostics simulators for students and residents: implementation experience (C-0239) D. Venidiktova; Smolensk/RU » Opposed phase (out-of-phase) imaging. Resident guide (C-0472) T. Movsisyan; Moscow/RU » Proton MR spectroscopy of ischemic rat brain: dynamic changes of metabolites in infarct zone in deferent normalisations (C-0518) D. Namestnikova; Moscow/RU » Evaluation of the radiation-induced brain injury: MRI follow-up study (C-0707) Z. Savintseva; Saint-Petersburg/RU » Localization of Broca’s and Wernicke’s areas with resting state fMRI (C-1673) E. Pechenkova; Moscow/RU » The comparison between coronary CT angiography and intravascular ultrasound for assessment of coronary plaque components in patients with acute coronary syndrome (C-1696) M. Shabanova; Moscow/RU » Brain CT-perfusion: correlation between completeness of the circle of Willis and haemodynamic changes in cases of not-acute atherosclerotic occlusion of main brachiocephalic arteries (C-2366) A. Vishnevskaia; Moscow/RU » The natural history of non-resected intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasms (IPMN) of the pancreas: a single institution experience (C-2387) N. Kartalis; Stockholm/SE 130 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 3 March Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:00 VoE 15 Abdominal/GI 4 March Friday, March 4, 09:00–10:00 VoE 16 Head and Neck Moderator: I. Arkhipova; Moscow/RU Moderator: K. Bhatia; Hong Kong/CN » Radiofrequency ablation following transarterial chemoembolization for patients with BCLC B, C stage hepatocellular carcinoma (C-0067) T. Jianfei; lishui/CN » Correlation between sonographic features and nuclear morphometric parameters in parotid gland tumours (C-0079) D. Obad Kovacevic; Zagreb/HR » Peritoneal cavity anatomy in CT peritoneography: a comprehensive description (C-0401) J. Calvo Blanco; Oviedo/ES » Nodular (N) and non-nodular (non-N) configuration of subacute granulomatous thyroiditis (SAT): characteristics and interval change (IC) using followup (FU) ultrasonography (US) (C-0129) Y.J. Lee; Busan/KR » Part II - Video animation of anomalies of rotation of gut (C-0580) M.D. Rahalkar; Pune/IN » The role of MRCP in a hospital with a 24/7 experienced ultrasound service: when is MRCP indispensable and when could it be avoided? (C-0789) V. Moustakas; Rodos/GR » Imaging of ALPPS procedure: what the radiologist should know (C-0818) M. Zerial; Udine/IT » Reproducibility of relative liver enhancement (C-0836) K.A. Schelz; Kogarah/AU » Evaluation of the scan timing for CT during arterial portography using two different bolus tracking methods (C-0856) A.Chiba; Sapporo, Hokkaido/JP » Primary solid tumours of the liver: a pictorial review (C-1424) P. Brown; Leeds/UK » Linitis plastica of the rectum: an unusual type of rectal cancer (C-1723) D.M. Angulo; Palma de Mallorca/ES » Head and neck manifestation of aarcoidosis: a pictorial review of findings at CT and MR (C-0253) J. Rogers; Knoxville, TN/US » Ultrasound for the diagnosis of carotidynia (C-0261) M.A. Abrahamy; Zerifin/IL » Differential diagnosis of non-traumatic lesions of the scalp: a pictorial review (C-0284) R. Morcillo; Toledo/ES » Cystic fibrosis sinus score (CFSS) for the evaluation of the paranasal sinuses complications of cystic fibrosis using cone beam CT (C-2007) M.C. Firetto; Milan/IT » Thyroglossal duct cyst: imaging characteristics and clinical correlation (C-2132) I.H. Lee; Daejeon/KR » Evaluation of shear wave elastography with transverse and longitudinal scans: differentiation between benign and malignant thyroid nodules (C-2383) Y.J. Choi; Seoul/KR » Predictive value of the target appearance on the hepatobiliary phase of GD-EOB-DTPA MRI in the patients of breast cancer hepatic metastasis: the first step for the personalised radiology (C-2030) H.J. Lee; Seoul/KR www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 131 Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 4 March Friday, March 4, 10:00–11:00 VoE 17 Interventional 4 March Friday, March 4, 11:00–12:00 VoE 18 Musculoskeletal Moderator: I. Bargellini; Pisa/IT Moderator: E. Llopis; Alzira-Valencia/ES » Out of sight, out of mind? A three point plan to optimize IVC filter follow-up (C-0231) C. C. Logan; Dublin/IE » Tarsal tunnel syndrome: evaluation on MRI (C-0022) Y. Kobashi; Chiba/JP » Liver regeneration: comparison of portal vein embolization versus radio-frequency-assisted liver partition with portal vein ligation (RALPP) (C-0471) M. Tsakok; London/UK » Minimally invasive treatment of osteoid osteoma (OO): MR guided focused ultrasound surgery (MRgFUS) and radiofrequency thermal ablation (RFA) (C-0473) F. Arrigoni; L’Aquila/IT » Dynamic MRI scan in osteosarcoma and Ewing sarcoma (C-0295) O. M. Albtoush; Vienna/AT » An optimal protocol for full-spine radiography (C-0649) C. Ernst; Brussels/BE » Scaphoid imaging with digital tomosynthesis as an adjunct to radiography: a single department’s experience (C-1036) B. Gibney; Dublin/IE » The use of fluoroscopy and ultrasound guidance in placement of peritoneal dialysis catheter (C-0911) A.M.K. Abdel Aal; Birmingham, AL/US » Anatomy and non-traumatic pathology of the atlantoaxial joint (C-1260) G. Retnasingam; Leicester/UK » Evaluation of sclerotherapy for the treatment of infected postoperative lymphocele (C-1013) S.H. Kang; Seongnam-si/KR » The diagnostic challenge of groin pain in adults: review of imaging modalities and differential diagnoses (C-1291) A. Zaidi; Ariana/TN » Key points of successful percutaneous ethanol sclerotherapy (PEST) procedure – long term results of PEST treatments in patients with symptomatic liver and splenic cysts (C-1553) A. Kollár; Budapest/HU » Variant hepatic arterial anatomy and extra-hepatic arterial supply in hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) and colorectal metastases: impact on transarterial chemoembolization (TACE) planning and technique (C-1686) S. Aquilina; Msida/MT » Correlation of peak skin dose with geometrical and dosimetric parameters from interventional procedures (C-1835) N. Fitousi; Leuven/BE » A new classification of stent graft-induced distal complications (SIDCs) after repair with stainless steel-based device for aortic dissection (C-2062) Y. Xue; Beijing/CN » Radiographic signs predicting rotator cuff tears (C-1443) J.J. van der Reijden; Deventer/NL » MR imaging in the post-therapeutic/post-surgical follow-up of malignant musculoskeletal neoplasms: pearls and pitfalls (C-1781) N.S. Sideri; Chaidari/GR » Cyclops lesions do not worsen clinical outcome two years after anterior cruciate ligament surgery (C-2026) L. Facchetti; San Francisco, CA/US » Radiation dose of lumbar spine CT: analysis and comparison between different modes of acquisition in two European imaging centers (C-2386) A. Papachristodoulou; Thessaloniki/GR » Checklist use in radiology: an Australia-wide crosssectional study (C-2209) C. Mandel; Melbourne/AU 132 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 4 March Friday, March 4, 12:00–13:00 VoE 19 Turkish 4 March Friday, March 4, 13:00–14:00 VoE 20 Neuro Moderator: C. Calli; Izmir/TR Moderator: E. Ada; Izmir/TR » Value of dynamic MR imaging using the Ktrans technique for assessment of native kidneys in preemptive renal transplantation (C-0033) R. Sade; Erzurum/TR » T2*-weighted perfusion MRI imaging biomarkers obtained at the peritumoural area of high-grade gliomas relate to patients survival (C-0599) L. Marti-Bonmati; Valencia/ES » Evaluation of bone marrow via diffusion-weighted imaging in adult patients with acute leukemia (C-0062) A. Kocyigit; Denizli/TR » Hypertrophic olivar degeneration: review of literature and presentation of a 7 case series (C-0728) J.P. Martínez Barbero; Jaen/ES » The view from the mastoid fontanel of the neonatal brain (C-0974) F.C. Sarioglu; Izmir/TR » 3D arterial spin labelling: as a part of routine MRI brain protocols (C-0792) M. R. Verma; Mumbai/IN » MRI findings in paediatric acquired brown syndrome with various etiological factors (C-0983) C.Z. Karaman; Aydin/TR » High resolution MRI of the intracranial arterial wall: utility and imaging findings in a variety of disease states (C-0878) S. Power; Toronto, ON/CA » Decreased bilateral insula volume and widespread white matter dysintegrity in schizophrenia (C-1033) A. Onay; Istanbul/TR » Diffusion tensor imaging of spinal cord as an emerging tool in neuroradiology (C-1049) K. Agawane; Mumbai/IN » Efficiency and utility of strain elastography in the diagnosis and staging of acute appendicitis in patients in paediatric age group (C-1103) H. Arslan; Van/TR » Gender related peculiarities of amygdala deactivation during movements (C-1342) O. Omelchenko; Kyiv/UA » Extraarticular lateral ankle impingement (C-1282) C. Cevikol; Antalya/TR » Evaluation of optic nerve head biomechanical properties in pseudoexfoliation glaucoma with realtime ultrasound elastography (C-1412) Ö. Ünal; Ankara/TR » Rhabdomyosarcoma everywhere: differential diagnosis on imaging (C-1675) A. Güneş; Ankara/TR » Evaluation of iron accumulation in choroid plexus in patients with beta-thalassaemia major by using susceptibility weighted imaging (SWI) (C-2254) E. Üre; Istanbul/TR www.myESR.org » Middle cerebral artery anatomy: do you know yours? (C-1360) D.P. Mitchell; Dublin/IE » Ultra-high field MRI of the substantia nigra in patients with atypical parkinsonisms (C-1366) D. Frosini; Pisa/IT » Intrinsic brain abnormalities in drug-naive patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder: a resting-state functional MRI study (C-2361) X. Hu; Chengdu/CN » Diffusion MR imaging using multi-band EPI in brain: basics and its clinical application (C-0595) M. Hori; Tokyo/JP Final Programme | ECR 2016 133 Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 4 March Friday, March 4, 14:00–15:00 VoE 21 Spanish 4 March Friday, March 4, 15:00–16:00 VoE 22 Japanese Moderator: A. Alberich-Bayarri; Valencia/ES Moderator: Y.O. Tanaka; Tsukuba/JP » Multi-task paradigm in functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) (C-0011) A. Granados; Cali/CO » Proposal of quantitative identification method of a small-type OSL dosimeter: conditions that the dosimeter is not identified in the medical image (C-0010) K. Takegami; Tokushima/JP » Diagnostic errors: understanding the concepts through spine examples (C-0444) R. Mirón Mombiela; Valencia/ES » Prognostic value of early diffusion weighted MRI in full-term newborns with hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy (C-0795) E.-M. Heursen; Cádiz/ES » Ultrasound of the lumbar spine: what should the radiologist know to perform interventional spine procedures? Technique, normal anatomy, and anatomic variant with radiologic correlation (C-1327) M. Squarcia; Barcelona/ES » Comparison of shear wave velocity measurement using VTQ and VTIQ: phantom and cervical lymph node studies (C-0290) R. Kishimoto; Chiba/JP » Evaluation of energy dependence of nanoDot optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) dosimeter using characteristic x-ray induced by medical x-ray equipment (C-0338) T. Okazaki; Tsukuba, Ibaraki/JP » Imaging findings of paediatric intestinal, liverintestinal, and multivisceral transplantation (C-1358) M. Parrón; Madrid/ES » Imaging of pulmonary nontuberculous mycobacterial infection: variations, sequential changes, and differential diagnoses (C-0584) S. Noguchi; Tenri/JP » Detection of bone metastases through diffusionweighted whole-body imaging with background body signal suppression (DWIBS) (C-1601) H. Barragán-Campos; Queretaro/MX » Image quality evaluation of turbo-spin echo diffusion weighted image (TSE-DWI): a phantom study (C-0631) T. Yoshida; Shizuoka/JP » Retained surgical sponge in chest and abdomen: CT imaging appearance and complications (C-1614) S. Ramirez; Medellin/CO » Evaluation of myocardial fibrosis using T1 mapping in dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) compared with endomyocardial biopsy (EMB) (C-0651) Y. Morita; Suita, Osaka/JP » Post-treatment imaging in primary and secondary brain tumours: a diagnostic challenge (C-1672) D.D.J. De la Rosa Porras; Madrid/ES » Aorto-caval space: a forgotten retroperitoneal space (C-1925) C. Varela Ubilla; Santiago/CL » MRI: the technique of choice in the study of pleomorphic adenoma (C-2211) B. Brea Alvarez; Majadahonda/ES » Consideration of reliability in the diagnosis of acute ischemic cerebrovascular disorders about MRI in iPad air (C-1280) H. Hattori; Toyoake/JP » Research and development of tumour response observation system for dose-volume delivery guided particle therapy (TROS-DGPT) (C-1362) T. Nishio; Hiroshima/JP » Development of activity pencil beam algorithm using measured distribution data of positron emitter nuclei generated by target nuclear fragmentation reaction for innovative proton therapy (C-1364) A. Nishio-Miyatake; Yokohama/JP » A predictive factor of delayed neurological sequelae following carbon monoxide intoxication (C-1695) Y. Kubo; Tokyo/JP 134 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 4 March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:00 VoE 23 Genitourinary 5 March Saturday, March 5, 09:00–10:00 VoE 24 Neuro Moderator: V.F. Muglia; Ribeirao Preto/BR Moderator: Moderator: C. Calli; Izmir/TR » Postsurgical complications of the urinary diversion after radical cystectomy (C-0678) B. Garcia Martinez; Santander/ES » Incidence, risk factors and clinical significance of contrast staining areas after mechanical thrombectomy in patients with acute ischaemic stroke (C-1082) M. Rusina; Trnava/SK » MRI of benign and malignant lesions of prostate (C-0964) A. Bangaragiri; Singapore/SG » Emergency imaging of acute abdomen of gynecologic origin: spectrum of MDCT findings (C-1213) V.S. Teran Pareja; Madrid/ES » Benign mimics of gynecologic malignancies (C-1523) D. Ballah; San Francisco, CA/US » MRI findings of placental invasion without placental previa (C-1594) S. Kitai; Tokyo/JP » Contribution of magnetic resonance imaging of pelvic floor to de novo stress urinary incontinence post vaginal delivery (C-2180) N. Li; Tianjin/CN » Grey-white matter ratio of the brain: a candidate marker for the duration of the terminal phase based on post-mortem CT-scans (C-1141) P.A.M. Hofman; Maastricht/NL » Extra-axial hyperdense lesions in head CT scan without contrast: systematic guide of differential diagnosis (C-1273) A. Pacheco; Valencia/ES » Stroke imaging – time is brain (C-1743) R. Rege; Mumbai/IN » Fiber tractography of the brachial plexus in patients with avulsion trauma (C-1851) M. Amelin; Novosibirsk/RU » Low dose multidetector CT for the initial detection of urolithiasis: a local clinical audit (C-2239) Y.A.R.M. Selim; Nizwa/OM » Understanding microstructure of the brain with advanced diffusion tensor imaging and comparing with pathological findings (C-1967) K. Sato; Tokyo/JP » Radiologic percutaneous interventions for ureter disease (C-0966) H. Lee; Anyang/KR » The outcome of fMRI language mapping is affected by patient fatigue (C-2314) M. Kiss; Budapest/HU » Prostate cancer: correlation of intravoxel incoherent motion MR parameters with Gleason score (C-0918) D.M. Yang; Seoul/KR » Comparison of quantitative susceptibility mapping at 1.5- and 3.0-Tesla (C-2355) O. Solyanik; Hanover/DE » Neuroimaging of the sciatic nerve high division causing Piriformis syndrome (C-2379) S.A. Jengojan; Vienna/AT » Stent-retriever thrombectomy of small caliber intracranial vessels using pREset LITE - safety and efficacy (C-2381) W. Kurre; Stuttgart/DE www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 135 Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 5 March Saturday, March 5, 10:00–11:00 VoE 25 Breast 5 March Saturday, March 5, 11:00–12:00 VoE 26 Paediatric Moderator: E. Fleury; Sao Paulo/BR Moderator: M. Argyropoulou; Ioannina/GR » Real-time elastography: impact of strain ratio on diagnostic performance of solid breast lesions (C-0731) K. Bojanic; Osijek/HR » Gastro-intestinal anomalies in infants with congenital diaphragmatic hernia: prenatal diagnosis and postnatal complications (C-0372) K. Minkner; Neuchâtel/CH » Importance of anatomopathological-imaging correlations for the validation of a breast biopsy results (C-1182) A. Jalaguier-Coudray; Marseille/FR » Which serum biochemical markers could predict radiologic metabolic bone disease in preterm infants? (C-0890) J.W. Park; Daejeon/KR » MRI in high cancer-risk patients with BIRADS-3 lesions: is short-interval follow-up the answer? (C-1211) G. Bar On; Beer Yaakov/IL » CT and MRI imaging features of paediatric rhabdomyosarcomas (RMS) (C-1441) L. A. Fowkes; London/UK » Health-related quality of life, anxiety and depression in women related to mammography in Greece (C-1325) A. Zisakis; Athens/GR » The European Commission Initiative on Breast Cancer (ECIBC) and the development of the person-centered new European guidelines (C-1470) A. Uluturk Tekin; Varese/IT » Reduction mammoplasty: what radiologists should know (C-1558) S. Plaza Loma; Valladolid/ES » Is there a place for dual-energy contrast enhanced digital mammography in daily practice? (C-1746) I. Garkalne; Merchtem/BE » The accuracy of MRI in evaluating residual tumour size and complete response post neoadjuvant chemotherapy in patients with non metastatic breast cancer (C-1869) H.A. Fleming; Cork/IE » Imaging evaluation of the thyroid gland in children: what radiologists should know (C-1616) B.F. Corgosinho; São Paulo/BR » Assessment of the quality of portable x-ray examinations at a level 3 neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) (C-1769) J. Deakin; London/UK » The role of diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) in developmental brain anomalies in pediatric age group of Egyptian patients (C-2097) D.H.F.H. Haroun; Cairo/EG » Patient size and radiation dose: a grid too far? (C-2129) J. Shur; London/UK » Serial flow-sensitive 4D MRI in paediatric patients with Marfan syndrome for early risk stratification of progressive aortic disease (C-2156) J. Geiger; Zurich/CH » Can breast cancer biopsy influence sentinel lymph node status? (C-2149) R. Rella; Rome/IT » Quantitative 1HMR spectroscopy as a predictive biomarker of pathological complete response during neoadjuvant chemotherapy for localy advanced breast cancer: results from early response assessement (C-2382) S. Drisis; Brussels/BE 136 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 5 March Saturday, March 5, 12:00–13:00 VoE 27 German 5 March Saturday, March 5, 13:00–14:00 VoE 28 Musculoskeletal Moderator: S. Delorme; Heidelberg/DE Moderator: A. Guermazi; Boston, MA/US » A web-based and user friendly planning tool to predict outcome for percutaneous microwave ablation of liver tumours including validation of the simulation model (C-0241) C. Schnedl; Graz/AT » Referring physicians’ experiences of outsourcing radiological examinations (C-0447) P. Tavakol Olofsson; Stockholm/SE » Flip-angle and compliance assessment of the median nerve as diagnostic tools in CTS? (C-0439) L. Gruber; Innsbruck/AT » Development of an analogue decision aid for mammographic mass lesions based on a naive Bayes network (C-0704) M. Benndorf; Freiburg/DE » Radial volumetric interpolated breath-hold examination of the liver: clinical impact of selfgated 3D isotropic contrast-enhanced late-phase MR imaging (C-1032) J. Weiß; Tübingen/DE » Fat suppression techniques for MR imaging of the musculoskeletal system (C-0585) C. Tsiotsios; Haidari/GR » Beyond ulcers and osteomyelitis: imaging of less common musculoskeletal complications in diabetes (C-0775) A. Rao; Bangalore/IN » Clinical evaluation of a new x-ray imaging system based on Talbot-Lau interferometry: comparison of patients with RA to healthy volunteers (C-0953) J. Tanaka; Iruma-County/JP » Calcific tendonitis affecting the linea aspera: a case series and systematic narrative review (C-1310) S.B.L. Low; Norwich/UK » MRI-derived regional biventricular function in patients with chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension (CTEPH) before and after pulmonary endarterectomy (PEA) (C-1677) S. K. Maschke; Hanover/DE » Diagnostic benefit of susceptibility weighted magnetic resonance imaging for the assessment of subacromial spur formation causing subacromial impingement syndrome (SAIS) (C-2039) D. Nörenberg; Munich/DE » Cloud-based teleoncology system for interactive evaluation of new software tools through common web browsers and its application to multi-disciplinary treatment planning (C-1829) J. Woetzel; Bremen/DE » “Fat brook” of posteromedial popliteal fossa: pathologic correlation between cadaver and MR imaging (C-2172) Y. Song; Seoul/KR » Breast cancer detection and tumour characteristics differ in BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutation carriers (C-2131) J. Knaudt; Mannheim/DE » Can we predict fracture in pathologic altered bone of the proximal femur using only plain radiographs? (C-2194) M. Simunovic; Zagreb/HR » Flow velocity determination by magnetic particle imaging: phantom validation and in vivo measurements in a mouse model (C-2215) M. Kaul; Hamburg/DE » Low-energy laser therapy efficacy assessment by MRI in patients with herniated intravertebral discs (C-2281) A. Tkachev; Volgograd/RU » In vivo visualisation of tumour-mediated immune remodelling in premetastatic tissue - target-specific imaging of S100A8/A9 reveals premetastatic niche establishment (C-2334) M. Eisenblatter; Münster/DE » Predicting poor outcome from simple ankle injuries (C-2371) S. Bullock; Oxford/UK www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 137 Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 5 March Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:00 VoE 29 Korean 5 March Saturday, March 5, 15:00–16:00 VoE 30 Portuguese Moderator: J.M. Goo; Seoul/KR Moderator: V.F. Muglia; Ribeirao Preto/BR » Adenovirus pneumonia: thin-section CT findings in 104 immunocompetent patients (C-0224) C. Park; Daejeon/KR » CT role in distinguishing GIST from non-GIST mesenchymal gastric tumours (C-0686) N. Almeida Costa; Porto/PT » Abnormalities in intrahepatic periportal space: multimodality imaging findings (C-0541) J.Y. Oh; Busan/KR » Borderline breast lesions: Correlation between imaging, epidemiology and histology - 7 years of experience (C-1121) G.G.N. Mello; São Paulo/BR » Guideline for repeat imaging studies: nationwide result of pilot project for application of the guideline (C-0544) S.E. Jung; Seoul/KR » Role of CT in siting and post procedural following of central venous catheter: anatomical review and strategy for preventing complication (C-0952) E.-J. Kang; Busan/KR » Corrosive esophageal cancer: esophagographic and computed tomography (CT) findings (C-1154) S.Y. Noh; Seoul/KR » Distinct pattern of recurrence of lung mucinous adenocarcinoma after surgical resection: implication for postoperative surveillance strategy (C-1697) D.H. Lee; Daegu/KR » Ankle after Brostrom operation: MR imaging findings in individuals without lateral instability - a pilot study (C-2171) J. Yi; Bucheon-si/KR » Reproducibility and diagnostic performance of shear wave elastography in evaluating breast solid mass (C-2176) H.S. Shin; Seoul/KR » Fluoroscopic-guided artificial pneumoperitoneum formation for the management of air leak after pulmonary resection (C-2299) H.Y. Choi; Seoul/KR » Do not fall on your knees - recognizing common and uncommon pitfalls that may simulate meniscal tears (C-1146) P. Musa Aguiar; São Paulo/BR » Prognostic value of baseline MRI in glioblastoma multiforme patients: a survival analysis of morphological, volumetric and diffusion MRI predictors (C-1179) D.J. Pereira; Coimbra/PT » Breast fibromatosis: the great pretender (C-1238) C. Salvador; Lisbon/PT » The role of ultrasonography with colour Doppler in the acute scrotum (C-1509) A.L. Amado Costa; Lisbon/PT » The immediate effect of sildenafil on right ventricular function in patients with heart failure measured by cardiac magnetic resonance: a randomized controlled trial (C-1586) S.M. Borges; Salvador/BR » Imaging findings after breast implant removal (C-1888) E. Francolin; São Paulo/BR » Radioprotection in paediatric CT examinations: application of a dose reduction protocol (C-2363) B.P.M. Morgado; Vila Real de Santo António/PT » Evaluation of the antiperistaltic effect of intravenous butylscopolamine in pediatric magnetic resonance enterography (C-2368) S. Jang; Seoul/KR 138 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 5 March Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:00 VoE 31 Interventional 6 March Sunday, March 6, 09:00–10:00 VoE 32 Vascular Moderator: A. Basile; Catania/IT Moderator: I. Bargellini; Pisa/IT » Evidence-based levels, guidelines and recommendations in interventional spine treatments according to clinical diagnoses (C-0324) H. Brat; Sion/CH » Anomalies and normal variants of the intracranial arteries: proposed workflow for classification and significance (C-0199) A. Hakim; Bern/CH » Percutaneous embolization in pelvic congestive syndrome. Does it really improve symptoms? (C-0708) M.D. Ferrer-Puchol; Alzira/ES » Anomalous pulmonary venous connection: the journey from theory to practice (C-1245) C. Schiau; Cluj-Napoca/RO » Creating a larger zone of safety versus “livin’ on the edge”-a review of rare complications of microwave ablation (C-0712) Y. Zhang; Valhalla, NY/US » Preoperative thrombus volume predicts sac enlargement after EVAR (C-1419) R. Müller-Wille; Regensburg/DE » Percutaneous transhepatic intraductal biopsy in biliary stricture differentiation (C-2029) D. Frantsev; Moscow/RU » Comparison of lesion conspicuity between conventional ultrasonography and Sonazoid contrast enhanced ultrasonography as pretreatment evaluation for percutaneous radiofrequency ablation of small hepatocellular carcinomas (C-2112) J.W. Seo; Goyang/KR » Safety and survival in the management of complicated tunneled and non-tunneled catheters: a comparison of over-the-wire catheter exchange and catheter removal and replacement (C-2120) Y. Yim; Seoul/KR » Radiation exposure to interventional radiologists during endovascular procedures (C-2124) A.M.H. Sailer; Maastricht/NL » Transarterial embolisation of type II endoleaks after EVAR with the use the embolic polymer Onyx (C-2146) M. Wojtaszek; Warsaw/PL www.myESR.org » All clogged up: spectrum of venous thrombosis in the abdomen and pelvis (C-1597) E. Zalaquett; Santiago/CL » MRI assessment of vascular age: principles, techniques and applications (C-1909) M.N. Sicaja; Zagreb/HR » Isolated cortical vein thrombosis: a review of imaging features and diagnostic pitfall (C-1975) K.H. Lee; Deajeon/KR » Dual source dual energy CT: optimising performance of routine contrast enhanced chest CT for detection of pulmonary embolus (C-2054) D. Caruso; Rome/IT » Distinguishing high-flow from low-flow vascular malformations using maximum intensity projection images in dynamic magnetic resonance angiography (C-2297) N.K. Majewska; Poznan/PL » Comparison imaging findings in patients with internal carotid artery dissection and vertebral artery dissection (C-2340) M. Dreval; Moscow/RU » Dynamic CT angiography in native kidneys using a multiphase CT protocol - potential of significant reduction of contrast medium (C-2389) A. Helck; Munich/DE Final Programme | ECR 2016 139 Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 6 March Sunday, March 6, 10:00–11:00 VoE 33 Oncology Sunday, March 6, 11:00–12:00 VoE 34 Cardiac Moderator: S. Delorme; Heidelberg/DE Moderator: E. Mershina; Moscow/RU » Pain palliation in metastatic bone disease: interventional radiology is a “key player” among equals (C-1299) D.K. Filippiadis; Marousi, Athens/GR » Syntax score in patients with high computed tomography coronary calcium score (C-0243) M. Hegde; Bengaluru/IN » PET/CT in diagnosis of synchronous and metachronous tumours (C-1528) D. Zlatareva; Sofia/BG » Elastofibroma dorsi: diagnosis and follow-up (C-1640) M. Bartocci; Rome/IT » The copycat - an illustrative review of benign entities that may mimic malignancy from head to toe (C-1719) C. Azzopardi; Birkirkara/MT » Compare multiparametric 3TMRI to clinical parameters to characterise single lesion of prostate cancer, using three different scores: Likert scale, PIRADS v1 and v2 (C-2157) L. Zantedeschi; Verona/IT » Diffusion weighted MRI; can it help in differentiation of abdomino-pelvic lymphadenopathy; comparative study (C-2266) M. Essam; Cairo/EG » Impact of structuring a computed tomography (CT) report on radiological practice and clinicians’ perception: a study on lymphoma patients (C-2271) R. Girometti; Udine/IT » Increased reproducibility of semiautomatic 3D-segmentation over 2D-measurements for quantification of specific iodine uptake of hepatic colorectal metastases in dual-energy CT (C-2308) K.S. Winter; Munich/DE » Increased abdominal visceral adiposity is associated with unsuspected pulmonary embolism in hospitalised patients with malignant digestive tract tumours (C-2325) L. Lin; Guangzhou/CN 140 6 March ECR 2016 | Final Programme » Assessment of left ventricular dissipative energy loss by vector flow mapping in end stage senal disease patients (C-0670) Y. Zhong; Chengdu/CN » Feasibility of low-concentration iodinated contrast medium with lower-tube-voltage dual-source CT aortography using iterative reconstruction: comparison with automatic exposure control CT aortography (C-0702) D.M. Choo; Daejeon/KR » Vessel flexibility index as a potential new marker for cardio-vascular disease - a pilot study (C-1535) E. Nagy; Graz/AT » Dynamic CT cardiac perfusion protocol at 70 kV: impact on radiation and contrast agent dose (C-2073) N. Buls; Brussels/BE » Relation between left atrial appendage morphology and left atrial volume in patients with atrial fibrillation (C-2082) R. Faletti; Turin/IT » Rationale and design of the PERFECTION (C-2083) G. Pontone; Milan/IT » Occult coronary artery disease in asymptomatic patients: utility of coronary computed tomography angiography as a screening tool (C-2164) L. Patriarca; L’Aquila/IT » Determination of scan delay time in coronary CT angiography: utility of ECG gated bolus tracking technique (C-2221) J. Chang; Seoul/KR » Peri-aortic fluid after surgery of the ascending aorta: range of normal findings on early postoperative CT (C-2331) S. Boccalini; Genova/IT www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS 6 March Sunday, March 6, 12:00–13:00 VoE 35 Chest Moderator: M. Toepker; Vienna/AT » Value of expiratory chest x-rays in diagnosing pneumothorax (C-0314) M. Imran; Middlesborough/UK » Mixed convolution kernel in thoracic computed tomography images (C-0875) J. Neubauer; Freiburg/DE » Pulmonary imaging in ANCA-associated vasculitides (C-1473) M. Affes; Ariana/TN » Complications of tuberculous mediastinal lymphadenitis in HIV-positive patients: CT findings (C-1525) I. Sokolina; Moscow/RU » A quantitative CT analysis in the evaluation of lymph node involvement of pulmonary tuberculosis and sarcoidosis (C-1721) H. Choi; Seoul/KR » A novel classification system for thoracic gallstones (C-2155) A.J.S. Lott; Tromso/NO » Influence of computed tomography dose reduction and iterative reconstruction on computer-aided detection of pulmonary nodules (C-2186) R. W. van Hamersvelt; Utrecht/NL » Influence of arterial input function placement on CT lung dynamic perfusion maps (C-2229) N.S. Paul; Toronto, ON/CA » Subclinical pulmonary tuberculosis and airway obstruction: correlation of HRCT findings with pulmonary function test and immunologic diagnostic test of tuberculosis (C-2327) D.H. Lee; Ansan/KR » When fat is good news: lipoid pneumonia, an overlooked differential diagnosis (C-2384) A.L. Popirtac; Paris/FR www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 141 Programme by Session Type THE VOICE OF EPOS myESR.org/RisingStars facebook.com/ESRRisingStars ECR STUDENT REGISTRATION FOR ONLY € 50 Students and radiographers-in-training under the age of 30, without any academic degree, can register for just € 50. SIX BASIC SESSIONS Renowned professors from all over Europe give basic lectures. STUDENT SESSIONS The submitting authors of the best 32 abstracts have been invited to the ECR to present their work, with their accommodation and travel expenses paid by the European Society of Radiology. 142 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org REFRESHER COURSES & SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Refresher Courses, as the name suggests, aim to refresh knowledge, reviewing and updating the more basic subjects for those who have not kept up to speed with certain developments, or who just need a reminder – something of interest not only to young radiologists but also experienced doctors. The length of each course is 90 minutes (classic Refresher Course: three parts of 30 minutes each, including the introduction and time for discussion; integrated Refresher Course: three parts of 23 minutes each, leaving enough time for the introduction by the chairpersons and the panel discussion). The course will be given by two or three lecturers and led by one or two moderator(s) on a defined subject of clinical imaging, imaging technique, interventional radiology and related subjects. Accepted papers for oral presentation are presented in the Scientific Sessions. Places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. The authors of the best scientific papers will be presented with a certificate and given free ECR 2017 registration. The award will be assigned to the best paper presentation of each topic based on the evaluation by session moderators and subcommittee members. Selection criteria comprise quality of presentation, scientific content and overall impression of the performance. The award winners will be informed after the congress and will be published on the ESR website. 143 Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Abdominal and Gastrointestinal 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room B RC 101Assessing inflammation and fibrosis in Crohn’s disease 3 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-003] A. Laghi; Latina/IT » Chairman’s introduction [A-130] M. Karcaaltincaba; Ankara/TR A. Is sonography (CEUS and elastography) the right tool? [A-004] E. Quaia; Trieste/IT A. Vascular [A-131] F. Caseiro-Alves; Coimbra/PT B. Cystic-Biliary [A-132] G. Brancatelli; Palermo/IT B. Is there space for MDCT (spectral imaging, iodine map)? [A-005] J. Podgorska; Warsaw/PL C. Hepatocellular [A-133] R.L. Baron; Chicago, IL/US C. Will MRI (DWI and perfusion) solve the problem? [A-006] S.A. Taylor; London/UK » Panel discussion: How do I approach a case in my routine clinical practice? 2 March » Panel discussion: How do I manage an incidental and potentially benign liver lesion? 3 March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room B SS 201aPancreas and bile ducts Moderators: B.I. Choi; Seoul/KR G. Zamboni; Verona/IT Moderators: D.E. Malone; Dublin/IE P. Rodríguez; Madrid/ES 3 March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room O SS 201bA guided tour through the GI tract Moderators: S. Gourtsoyianni; London/UK Moderators: K. Skrobisz-Balandowska; Gdansk/PL C. Hoeffel; Reims/FR B.E. Van Beers; Clichy/FR 2 Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room B SS 301aLiver metastases: detection, characterisation and treatment response assessment 3 March 2 March Moderators: P. Leander; Malmö/SE A. Wibmer; Vienna/AT 3 March Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room O SS 301bColon Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room O SS 701bAdvanced imaging of the oesophagus and stomach [B-0623 – B-0633] [K-06, B-0238 – B-0247] Moderators: R. Maksimović; Belgrade/RS T. Mang; Vienna/AT Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room B SS 701aFunctional imaging of liver and spleen [B-0591 – B-0601] [K-05, B-0206 – B-0215] Moderators: E. Kasatkina; Heidelberg/DE A.M. Riddell; London/UK Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room O SS 601bMultimodality imaging of Crohn’s disease [B-0441 – B-0451] [B-0035– B-0044] March Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room B SS 601aChronic liver disease and primary liver tumours [B-0408 – B-0417] [B-0001 – B-0011] 2 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room B RC 501The many faces of benign liver lesions Moderators: O. Ekberg; Malmö/SE M.A. Mazzei; Siena/IT 3 March Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room M 2 SS 701cAdvances in CT [B-0729 – B-0739] Moderators: E. Akchurina; Moscow/RU H. Ringl; Vienna/AT This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 144 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Abdominal and Gastrointestinal 3 March Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room B RC 801CT colonography today 5 March Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room F2 SS 1401Advances in abdominal MRI [B-0974 – B-0984] » Chairman’s introduction [A-239] M. Hellström; Gothenburg/SE A. How I perform it [A-240] P. Lefere; Roeselare/BE B. How I interpret it [A-241] T. Mang; Vienna/AT Moderators: K. Coenegrachts; Bruges/BE A.J. van der Molen; Leiden/NL 5 March C. Screening with CTC [A-242] D. Regge; Turin/IT [B-1083 – B-1093] » Panel discussion: Challenging cases from clinical practice 4 March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room B RC 901Hepatocellular tumours Moderators: F. Caseiro-Alves; Coimbra/PT S.K. Venkatesh; Rochester, MN/US 5 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-314] C. Bartolozzi; Pisa/IT A. Acute and chronic splenic disease [A-661] G. Zamboni; Verona/IT B. HCC staging: what is new in imaging and can predict prognosis [A-316] C. Ayuso; Barcelona/ES B. The incidental splenic lesion [A-662] M. Laniado; Dresden/DE C. Equivocal nodules in cirrhotic patient: how to solve the puzzle [A-317] Y. Menu; Paris/FR C. Malignant lesions [A-663] S. Gourtsoyianni; London/UK » Panel discussion: How to manage incidental findings in clinical routine practice » Panel discussion: Impact of imaging on classification and differentiation of hepatocellular lesions 4 Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room O SS 1001aRectal cancer: staging and restaging 6 March [K-20, B-0773 – B-0782] 4 A. Pancreatic cancer or pancreatitis [A-722] R. Manfredi; Verona/IT Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room F2 SS 1001bHepatocellular carcinoma: evaluation of therapeutic response B. Cystic tumours vs pseudocysts [A-723] M.A. Bali; Brussels/BE C. Incidental findings [A-724] C. Stoupis; Männedorf/CH [B-0835 – B-0845] » Panel discussion: How do we manage difficult cases and incidental findings? Moderators: D. Akata; Ankara/TR L. Crocetti; Pisa/IT 5 March Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room B RC 1301IgG4-related disease: what is it and what do I need to know? » Chairman’s introduction [A-507] S.A. Jackson; Plymouth/UK A. Pancreatic manifestations [A-508] R. Pozzi-Mucelli; Verona/IT B. Hepatobiliary manifestations [A-509] M. Ronot; Clichy/FR C. Systemic manifestations [A-510] G. Morana; Treviso/IT » Panel discussion: Tips and tricks in clinical practice www.myESR.org Sunday, March 6, 08:30–10:00, Room B RC 1701Differential diagnosis in pancreatic imaging » Chairman’s introduction [A-721] B. Marincek; Cleveland, OH/US Moderators: L. Curvo-Semedo; Coimbra/PT A. Plumb; London/UK March Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room B RC 1601The spleen: the forgotten organ » Chairman’s introduction [A-660] L.H. Ros Mendoza; Zaragoza/ES A. The revised adenoma classification [A-315] C.J. Zech; Basle/CH March Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room M 2 SS 1501Liver fibrosis: imaging assessment 6 March Sunday, March 6, 14:00–15:30, Room B SS 1901aBenign and malignant pancreatic diseases [K-33, B-1263 – B-1272] Moderators: J.M. Lee; Seoul/KR M. Spirovski; Sremska Kamenica/RS 6 March Sunday, March 6, 14:00–15:30, Room O SS 1901bAbdominal surgery: the added value of radiology [B-1295 – B-1304] Moderators: I. Dudás; Budapest/HU D. Vorwerk; Ingolstadt/DE Final Programme | ECR 2016 145 Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Breast 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room F2 RC 102Breast ultrasound 2016 3 March [B-0602 – B-0612] Moderator: A. Athanasiou; Athens/GR Moderators: F. Pediconi; Rome/IT F. Thibault; Paris/FR A. Evidence for screening in dense breasts [A-024] V. Girardi; Brescia/IT B. Elastosonography: true advances or false hope? [A-025] C.S. Balleyguier; Villejuif/FR C. Nodal staging of breast cancer: still needed? [A-026] F. Kilburn-Toppin; Cambridge/UK 2 March 4 March Moderators: S. Allen; Sutton/UK V. Girardi, Brescia/IT 2 Moderators: M. Di Matteo; Rome/IT S.H. Heywang-Köbrunner, Munich/DE 5 March Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room C SS 302Breast innovation, biomarkers A. Calculating, using and improving individual risk estimates [A-549] S.W. Duffy; London/UK Moderators: C.S. Balleyguier; Villejuif/FR M.H. Fuchsjäger; Graz/AT 2 Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room F2 RC 402Radio-pathological correlation: more important than you thought B. Intermediate risk: the grey zone [A-550] S.H. Heywang-Köbrunner; Munich/DE C. High risk: MRI alone? [A-551] F. Sardanelli; San Donato Milanese/IT 5 March Moderators: S. Perez Rodrigo; Madrid/ES R.M. Pijnappel; Utrecht/NL A. Pre-treatment planning [A-090] C.K. Kuhl; Aachen/DE C. The breast radiologist sitting down with the pathologist [A-092] T. Tot; Falun/SE 5 March » Panel discussion: How to enhance the interaction between radiologists and pathologists? 3 March Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room C SS 602aBreast MRI: new sequences and applications [B-0419 – B-0429] 3 March Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room C SS 1402aScreening [B-0920 – B-0930] » Chairman’s introduction [A-089] F.J. Gilbert; Cambridge/UK B. Intra-operative specimen evaluation [A-091] J. Camps Herrero; Valencia/ES Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room F2 RC 1302Tailoring breast cancer screening to risk level Moderator: R.M. Pijnappel; Utrecht/NL [B-0216 – B-0226] March Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room C SS 1002Breast MRI-DWI (2) and various MRI applications [B-0751 – B-0761] Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room C SS 202Breast biopsy [B-0012 – B-0022] March Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room C SS 702Breast MRI-DWI (1) Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room M 5 SS 1402bContrast-spectral mammography and MRI update in background parenchymal enhancement [B-1061 – B-1071] Moderators: M. Bernathova; Vienna/AT L.J. Pina Insausti; Pamplona/ES 5 March Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room F2 RC 1502Update on BI-RADS Moderators: A. Sever; Maidstone/UK I. Thomassin-Naggara; Paris/FR Moderator: G. Esen; Istanbul/TR Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room D1 SS 602bBreast ultrasound B. Ultrasound [A-641] A. Evans; Dundee/UK [K-12, B-0526 – B-0535] A. Mammography [A-640] U. Bick; Berlin/DE C. MRI [A-642] M.H. Fuchsjäger; Graz/AT Moderators: B. Brkljačić; Zagreb/HR A. Domingo; Tarragona/ES 146 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Breast 5 March Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room M 5 SS 1502Breast density: an update Cardiac 2 March [B-1116 – B-1126] [B-0045 – B-0055] Moderators: F. Bamberg; Tübingen/DE R. Dore; Pavia/IT Moderators: I. Baglio, Verona/IT R. Schulz-Wendtland; Erlangen/DE 5 March Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room F2 RC 1602Tomosynthesis: the new mammography 2 March Moderators: F. Cademartiri; Rotterdam/NL G. Feuchtner; Innsbruck/AT A. Should we abandon 2D mammography? [A-702] S. Zackrisson; Malmö/SE 2 March 6 Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room C SS 1802Digital breast tomosynthesis: an update [K-27, B-1127 – B-1136] Moderators: J. Broncano; Cordoba/ES A. de Roos; Leiden/NL 2 March 6 Sunday, March 6, 14:00–15:30, Room A SS 1902aMultiparametric breast MRI, PET [K-34, B-1253 – B-1262] Moderators: R. Fischbach; Hamburg/DE M. Francone; Rome/IT 2 March Moderators: E.M. Fallenberg; Berlin/DE G. Forrai; Budapest/HU 6 March Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room M 3 SS 303bCT perfusion [B-0376 – B-0386] Moderators: T. Knogler; Vienna/AT A. Selim; Cairo/EG March Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room N SS 303aCardiomyopathies (2) [B-0248 – B-0258] C. The future of mammography: my predictions [A-704] E.M. Fallenberg; Berlin/DE March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room M 3 SS 203bThe evolving role of cardiac CT [K-01, B-0174 – B-0183] Moderator: D. Bernardi; Trento/IT B. Clinical validation and results in the last 5 years: where do we stand? [A-703] P. Skaane; Oslo/NO Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room N SS 203aCardiomyopathies (1) Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room M 2 RC 403Imaging of cardiac valves: new trends Moderator: G. Roditi; Glasgow/UK A. Echocardiography remains the reference technique [A-113] F. Knebel; Berlin/DE Sunday, March 6, 14:00–15:30, Room C SS 1902bPreoperative imaging, neoadjuvant chemotherapy, imaging of the axilla B. MRI is the best comprehensive approach [A-114] M. Francone; Rome/IT [B-1273 – B-1283] C. Does CT have a role in diagnosing valvular disease? [A-115] G. Feuchtner; Innsbruck/AT Moderators: C. Dromain; Villejuif/FR P. Panizza; Milan/IT 3 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room M 2 RC 503Novel ways to assess myocardial tissue Moderator: G. Bastarrika; Pamplona/ES A. T1 mapping: technical considerations [A-186] M.R. Makowski; Berlin/DE B. T2 mapping: technical considerations [A-187] C. Tessa; Lido di Camaiore/IT C. Clinical use of T1 and T2 mapping [A-188] A. de Roos; Leiden/NL www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 147 Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Cardiac 3 March Chest Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room N SS 603Evolving techniques 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room D1 RC 104Pneumonia [B-0452 – B-0462] » Chairman’s introduction [A-027] I.E. Tyurin; Moscow/RU Moderators: A.J.B.S. Madureira; Porto/PT M. Meyer; Mannheim/DE 3 March A. Community-acquired pneumonia [A-028] I. Hartmann; Rotterdam/NL B. Tuberculosis [A-029] E. Castañer; Sabadell/ES Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room M 3 SS 703Epidemiology, prognosis and trials C. Fungal pneumonia in immunocompromised hosts [A-030] J. Mayer; Heidelberg/DE [B-0740 – B-0750] Moderators: C. Colantoni; Milan/IT K. Gruszczynska; Katowice/PL 3 March Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room M 2 RC 803Imaging of heart failure » Panel discussion: What is the role of radiologists in the diagnosis and management of lung infections? 2 March [B-0109 – B-0119] » Chairman’s introduction [A-298] C. Loewe; Vienna/AT A. Current ESC and AHA guidelines: how to choose imaging techniques in heart failure patients? [A-299] J.T. Ortiz-Pérez; Barcelona/ES B. Differentiating the causes for heart failure: is MRI the indisputable gold standard? [A-300] T. Leiner; Utrecht/NL Moderators: E.E.J.G. Coche; Brussels/BE J. Dinkel; Munich/DE 2 March Moderators: P. Ciet; Rotterdam/NL W.F.M. De Wever; Leuven/BE » Panel discussion: What is the preferred comprehensive imaging test in heart failure? 4 Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room N SS 1003CT of the coronary arteries [K-21, B-0783 – B-0792] Moderators: D. Brisbois; Liège/BE J.M. Kerl; Darmstadt/DE 5 March Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room M 1 SS 1503Interventional applications [B-1072 – B-1082] Moderators: D. Maintz; Cologne/DE E. Pershina; Moscow/RU 6 March Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room D1 SS 304Lung MRI [B-0312 – B-0322] C. SPECT as an alternative imaging technique [A-301] F. Caobelli; Hannover/DE March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room D1 SS 204Pulmonary vessels and perfusion 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room D1 RC 404Pulmonary embolism persistent controversies » Chairman’s introduction [A-093] M. Rémy-Jardin; Lille/FR A. Subsegmental PE, incidental PE: diagnosis and management [A-094] C.M. Schaefer-Prokop; Amersfoort/NL B. CT not available, contraindicated, or inconclusive: what to do? [A-095] E.J.R. van Beek; Edinburgh/UK C. Can we predict outcome from imaging? [A-096] B. Ghaye; Brussels/BE » Panel discussion: How to optimise patient management? Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room N SS 1803MR (1) [B-1148 – B-1158] Moderators: A. Jacquier; Marseille/FR K. Pagonidis; Iraklion/GR 6 March Sunday, March 6, 14:00–15:30, Room N SS 1903MR (2) [B-1305 – B-1315] Moderators: A. Esposito; Milan/IT C. Herzog; Munich/DE 148 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Chest 3 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room D1 RC 504HRCT - patterns in chest radiology: back to basics and beyond 4 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-165] H. Prosch; Vienna/AT » Chairman’s introduction [A-469] N. Karabulut; Denizli/TR A. Secondary pulmonary lobule anatomy: essential to tackle with the nodular pattern [A-166] T. Frauenfelder; Zurich/CH A. Silicosis and coal workers’ pneumoconiosis [A-470] K. Marten-Engelke; Göttingen/DE B. Asbestos-related disease [A-471] S.J. Copley; London/UK B. Linear and reticular pattern [A-167] F. Molinari; Lille/FR C. Hypersensitivity pneumonitis [A-472] P.-Y. Brillet; Bobigny/FR C. Ground glass opacities (GGO) and consolidation [A-168] J. Vogel-Claussen; Hannover/DE » Panel discussion: Is it always easy to detect a pattern? Tips for success 3 March » Panel discussion: What are the key findings for diagnosing occupational lung diseases? 5 March Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room M 3 SS 604Spectral CT, advanced CT analysis and emphysema Moderators: F. Molinari; Lille/FR M. Silva; Parma/IT 3 This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 5 March A. The crucial role of chest x-ray: mediastinal lines and stripes [A-643] E.E.J.G. Coche; Brussels/BE Moderators: G. Aviram; Tel Aviv/IL E. Jon; Vitoria/ES Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room D1 RC 904Low dose and no-dose chest imaging: opportunities and limitations B. Mediastinal masses: role of CT [A-644] M. Occhipinti; Rome/IT C. A new look at the mediastinum: role of MRI and PET/CT [A-645] F.L. Giesel; Heidelberg/DE 6 March Moderator: A.P. Parkar; Bergen/NO C. US [A-349] F. Gleeson; Oxford/UK 4 March Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room D1 SS 1004Imaging methods: something old, something new Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room D1 SS 1804COPD and infiltrative lung diseases [K-28, B-1211 – B-1220] A. Low-dose CT [A-347] O. Buckley; Dublin/IE B. MRI [A-348] J. Dinkel; Munich/DE Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room D1 RC 1504Mediastinal disease revisited Moderator: A. Persson; Linköping/SE Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room D1 SS 704Lung cancer [K-16, B-0676 – B-0685] 4 March Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room D1 SS 1404Chest CT dose reduction [K-25, B-0985 – B-0994] Moderators: T. Henzler; Mannheim/DE D. Tack; Baudour/BE [B-0580 – B-0590] March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room D1 RC 1204Occupational lung diseases: the known and the less known Moderators: D. Kienzl-Palma; Vienna/AT A. Oikonomou; Toronto, ON/CA 6 March Sunday, March 6, 14:00–15:30, Room D1 SS 1904Computer-based quantification and texture analysis [B-1358 – B-1368] Moderators: R. Cesar; Golnik/SI M. Regier; Hamburg/DE [B-0846 – B-0856] Moderators: E.J. Stern; Seattle, WA/US M. Toepker; Vienna/AT www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 149 Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Computer Applications 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room N RC 105Daily use of mobile devices in radiology Molecular Imaging 2 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-012] O. Ratib; Geneva/CH Moderator: T.H. Helbich; Vienna/AT A. Advanced MRI techniques [A-042] C.A. Cuénod; Paris/FR A. What did mobile devices change in radiology education? [A-013] E. Kotter; Freiburg/DE B. Advanced PET imaging techniques [A-043] T. Beyer; Vienna/AT B. Is it appropriate to read a study on a smartphone or a tablet? [A-014] E. Neri; Pisa/IT C. Security and ethical issues of mobile device technology [A-015] E.R. Ranschaert; ‘s-Hertogenbosch/NL » Panel discussion: Will mobile technology overcome stationary technology in radiology? 2 March [B-0227 – B-0237] 3 March C. Clinical applications of quantitative hybrid imaging in oncology [A-044] L. Umutlu; Essen/DE 2 March Moderators: S. Chatziioannou; Athens/GR E. Lopci; Rozzano/IT 4 March Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room Z SS 605Image processing techniques (1) Moderators: S. Bickelhaupt; Heidelberg/DE M. de Bruijne; Rotterdam/NL 5 A. Preclinical MR/PET imaging of cancer [A-364] C. Kuntner-Hannes; Seibersdorf/AT Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room N RC 1405Will the good old PACS disappear? B. What about nano-technology? [A-365] F.M.A. Kiessling; Aachen/DE » Chairman’s introduction [A-579] D. Regge; Turin/IT D. View of the radiographer [A-367] R. Harris; London/UK A. It’s time for PACS replacement: how-to guide, recommendations and pitfalls [A-580] S. Morozov; Moscow/RU » Panel discussion: How to set-up an attractive programme B. Enterprise-based vendor-neutral archiving: is this the future of PACS? [A-581] J. Fernandez-Bayó; Sabadell/ES C. View of the young researcher [A-366] D. Berritto; Acerra/IT 4 March C. Does PACS into the cloud means PACS evaporates? [A-582] J. Schillebeeckx; Knokke/BE 6 Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room Z SS 1805Image processing techniques (2) [B-1137 – B-1147] Moderators: A. Alberich-Bayarri; Valencia/ES U. Bick; Berlin/DE 6 March Sunday, March 6, 14:00–15:30, Room Z SS 1905Quality control and safety issues in radiology Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room M 3 SS 1006Advanced hybrid imaging in oncology [K-22, B-0899 – B-0908] Moderators: A.M. Herneth; Vienna/AT N.N. » Panel discussion: How will increased interconnection affect radiologist’s day-to-day life? March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room M 1 RC 906Preclinical imaging as a driver for translational research: how I do it » Chairman’s introduction [A-363] J. Hodler; Zurich/CH [B-0430 – B-0440] March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room Z SS 206PET/CT and MR in oncology [B-0023 – B-0033] Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room Z SS 305Developing tools for clinical workflow management Moderators: L. Faggioni; Pisa/IT B. Gibaud; Rennes/FR Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room M 1 RC 106Molecular imaging: what can we quantify? 5 March Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room Z SS 1406Advanced experimental imaging [B-0931 – B-0941] Moderators: S. Walker-Samuel; London/UK B. Wängler; Mannheim/DE [K-35, B-1284 – B-1293] Moderators: R. Salvador; Barcelona/ES P.M.A. van Ooijen; Groningen/NL This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 150 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Genitourinary 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room K RC 107Pitfalls in gynaecologic oncologic imaging: how to avoid them and minimise risks 4 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-450] C.D. Alt; Düsseldorf/DE » Chairman’s introduction [A-035] E. Sala; New York, NY/US 2 March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Studio 2016 RC 1207MRI for gynaecologic imaging: how I do it A. Mistakes in assessment of cervical cancer [A-036] K. Downey; London/UK A. Basics of patient preparation and T2W-imaging [A-451] N.M. deSouza; Sutton/UK B. Mistakes in assessment of endometrial cancer [A-037] T.M. Cunha; Lisbon/PT B. Contrast agents [A-452] R.A. Kubik-Huch; Baden/CH C. Mistakes in assessment of ovarian masses [A-038] I. Thomassin-Naggara; Paris/FR C. Diffusion and ADC [A-453] E. Sala; New York, NY/US » Panel discussion: How can we improve interdisciplinary communication and avoid misunderstanding in our reports? » Panel discussion: Multiparametric MRI of the female pelvis - should it replace tailored protocols? 5 March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room K SS 207Technical advances Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Studio 2016 RC 1307Lessons I learned from mistakes in kidney and adrenal imaging [B-0131 – B-0141] » Chairman’s introduction [A-525] S.M. Dudea; Cluj-Napoca/RO Moderators: U.G. Mueller-Lisse; Munich/DE R. Turkay; Istanbul/TR 2 March A. Renal cancer [A-526] T. Bäuerle; Erlangen/DE B. PET/CT in nephrourology [A-527] P.A.T. Baltzer; Vienna/AT Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room K SS 307Prostate cancer: targeted biopsy and beyond C. Common mistakes in tumour percutaneous radiofrequency ablation [A-528] J.-M. Correas; Paris/FR [B-0334 – B-0344] » Panel discussion: How to manage small lesions of the kidneys incidentally detected in abdominal imaging Moderators: K. Downey; London/UK M. Meissnitzer; Salzburg/AT 3 March Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Studio 2016 SS 607aFemale pelvis [K-13, B-0463 – B-0472] Moderators: O. Nikolic; Novi Sad/RS K. Pyra; Lublin/PL 3 March 5 March Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Studio 2016 SS 1407Multi-parametric MR of prostate cancer: an update [K-26, B-0942 – B-0951] Moderators: D. Junker; Innsbruck/AT J.C. Vilanova; Girona/ES Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room M 2 SS 607bNew frontiers: urolithiasis and renal function [B-0569 – B-0579] Moderators: M.-F. Bellin; Le Kremlin-Bicêtre/FR J. Lopes Dias; Lisbon/PT 3 March Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room K SS 707Prostate cancer: routine and novel MRI techniques [B-0697 – B-0707] Moderators: D. Bonekamp; Hirschberg/DE N.C. Cowan; Portsmouth/UK www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 151 Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Genitourinary 6 March Sunday, March 6, 08:30–10:00, Studio 2016 RC 1707Prostate imaging: how I do it Head and Neck 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room M 1 SS 208Orbits and olfaction [K-02, B-0153 – B-0162] » Chairman’s introduction [A-739] H.-P. Schlemmer; Heidelberg/DE A. Detection and assessment of aggressiveness [A-740] P. Puech; Lille/FR B. Image-guided biopsy and staging [A-741] J.J. Fütterer; Nijmegen/NL Moderators: L.S. Politi; Worcester, MA/US T. Rodt; Hannover/DE 2 March C. Role of imaging in active surveillance and detection of recurrence [A-742] V. Logager; Copenhagen/DK » Panel discussion: Multiparametric MRI: what are the challenges and strategies to solve these? 6 March [B-0355 – B-0365] Moderators: G. Conte; Milan/IT C. Czerny; Vienna/AT 2 March Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room K SS 1807Tumours of the urinary tract and adrenals A. Salivary gland imaging with ultrasound [A-072] S. Colley; Birmingham/UK Moderators: G. Heinz-Peer; St. Pölten/AT R. Huzjan Korunić; Zagreb/HR 6 Sunday, March 6, 14:00–15:30, Room L8 SS 1907Imaging of the reproductive system [B-1326 – B-1335] B. Masses of the soft parts of the neck [A-073] S. Robinson; Vienna/AT C. Lymph nodes: differential diagnosis and fine-needle aspiration [A-074] R. Maroldi; Brescia/IT 3 March Moderators: G. Masselli; Rome/IT K.B. Puzakov; Moscow/RU Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room N RC 408Head and neck imaging: don’t sell your ultrasound yet! Moderator: D.-A. Varoquaux; Marseille/FR [B-1232 – B-1242] March Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room M 1 SS 308Salivary glands, neck, parathyroid Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room N RC 508Pathways for tumour spread Moderator: R. Hermans; Leuven/BE A. Pathways for oral cavity and oropharynx tumour spread [A-141] A. Borges; Lisbon/PT B. Pathways for nasopharyngeal tumour spread including perineural spread [A-142] V. Chong; Singapore/SG C. Pathway for laryngeal and hypopharyngeal tumour spread [A-143] R. Kohler; Sion/CH 3 March Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room M 1 SS 608Pre- and post-operative imaging in oncology [B-0558 – B-0568] Moderators: A. Borges; Lisbon/PT S. Steens; Nijmegen/NL 3 March Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room M 1 SS 708Temporal bone [K-17, B-0719 – B-0728] Moderators: S. Kösling; Halle a.d. Saale/DE K. Markiet; Gdansk/PL 152 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Head and Neck 3 March Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room N RC 808Paediatric: how we do head and neck imaging in children Interventional Radiology 2 March Moderator: N.J.M. Freling; Amsterdam/NL » Chairman’s introduction [A-045] A. Adam; London/UK A. Temporal bone [A-252] B. De Foer; Antwerp/BE 4 March B. Oral, paranasal sinuses and orbit [A-253] M. Lell; Erlangen/DE A. Cone-beam CT in vascular and non-vascular interventional procedures [A-046] T.F. Jakobs; Munich/DE C. Cysts and lumps in the neck [A-254] A. Ailianou; Geneva/CH B. US image fusion [A-047] G.H. Mostbeck; Vienna/AT C. How can we improve targeting in image-guided interventions: stereotaxis, robotics and advanced techniques [A-048] L.A. Solbiati; Rozzano/IT Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room M 1 SS 1008Maxillofacial imaging » Panel discussion: Practical and economic issues in using high-end guidance for interventional radiology [B-0877 – B-0887] Moderators: N.I. Traykova; Plovdiv/BG G. Widmann; Innsbruck/AT 2 March 5 March Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room M 3 RC 109Image fusion for image-guided interventions Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room N RC 1308Pitfalls in interpretation of head and neck disease Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room D2 SS 209Ablation outside the liver [B-0120 – B-0130] Moderators: G. Carrafiello; Varese/IT M. Tsitskari; Athens/GR Moderator: J. Frühwald-Pallamar; Vienna/AT A. Anatomical variants without clinical consequence [A-522] F.A. Pameijer; Utrecht/NL 2 March B. Anatomical variants posing surgical risks [A-523] D. Farina; Brescia/IT [B-0323 – B-0333] Moderators: A. Diamantopoulos; London/UK S. Marcia; Cagliari/IT C. Distinct head and neck disease or systemic disease? [A-524] B.F. Schuknecht; Zurich/CH 5 March 2 March Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room M 1 SS 1408Thyroid nodules [B-1017 – B-1027] Moderators: K.S.S. Bhatia; Shatin/HK R.K. Lingam; London/UK Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room D2 SS 309Musculoskeletal Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room M 3 RC 409Basic principles of percutaneous tumour ablation » Chairman’s introduction [A-116] T. de Baère; Villejuif/FR A. Thermal ablation with RF [A-117] F. Orsi; Milan/IT B. Microwave ablation: what is the difference? [A-118] P.L. Pereira; Heilbronn/DE C. Cryoablation: ice can be better than heat [A-119] D.J. Breen; Southampton/UK D. Irreversible electroporation: principles, technique and clinical applications [A-120] A. Nilsson; Uppsala/SE » Panel discussion: Selection of ablation modalities: operator’s preference or evidence-based? www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 153 Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Interventional Radiology 3 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room M 3 RC 509Imaging and endovascular treatment of pulmonary embolism 4 March [B-0857 – B-0865] Moderators: T. Albrecht; Berlin/DE J. Garnon; Strasbourg/FR » Chairman’s introduction [A-189] B. Peynircioglu; Ankara/TR A. Imaging algorithm for pulmonary embolism [A-190] B. Ghaye; Brussels/BE B. What is new in the recently published guidelines for pulmonary embolism treatment? [A-191] R. Uberoi; Oxford/UK 5 March 3 March 6 March Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room D2 SS 1809Peri- and postprocedural imaging [B-1222 – B-1231] Moderators: O. Akhan; Ankara/TR D. Kuhelj; Ljubljana/SI 3 Moderators: R.F. Dondelinger; Liège/BE C. Schmid-Tannwald; Munich/DE Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room D2 SS 609Non-vascular techniques in the abdomen [B-0536 – B-0546] March Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room D2 SS 1409Intra-arterial therapies in the liver [B-0995 – B-1005] C. Updates on the endovascular treatment of massive and submassive pulmonary embolism [A-192] S.C. Spiliopoulos; Patras/GR » Panel discussion: Appropriate diagnosis and risk stratification in the management of acute massive and acute sub-massive pulmonary embolism Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room D2 SS 1009Liver ablation Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room M 3 RC 809Current trends in transarterial chemoembolisation (TACE) and radioembolisation for HCC Moderators: A. Bharadwaz; Aarhus/DK A.D. Kelekis; Athens/GR 6 March Sunday, March 6, 14:00–15:30, Room D2 SS 1909Endovascular [K-36, B-1369 – B-1378] Moderators: V. Bérczi; Budapest/HU M. Krokidis; Cambridge/UK » Chairman’s introduction [A-302] A. Denys; Lausanne/CH A. Imaging in therapy planning and follow-up [A-303] L. Crocetti; Pisa/IT B. TACE and TAE for HCC: new agents, new schedules, new combinations [A-304] K. Malagari; Athens/GR C. Radioembolisation: critical appraisal of techniques and guidelines for treatment [A-305] J.I. Bilbao; Pamplona/ES » Panel discussion: The intermediate HCC patient: how can we stratify patients and allocate them to different therapies? 154 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Musculoskeletal 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room E1 RC 110The elbow: a comprehensive approach 3 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-020] A. Alcalá-Galiano; Madrid/ES » Chairman’s introduction [A-153] M. Reijnierse; Leiden/NL A. The tendons: anatomy, pathology and intervention [A-021] P. Peetrons; Brussels/BE A. Rheumatoid arthritis: what does MRI show and how do I do it? [A-154] I. Sudoł-Szopińska; Warsaw/PL B. Ligament injury and instability: what to look for and what to say [A-022] M.C. De Jonge; Amsterdam/NL B. The axial skeleton in spondyloarthritis: conventional radiograph to MRI [A-155] R. Campbell; Liverpool/UK C. Nerve entrapment at the elbow [A-023] L.M. Sconfienza; San Donato Milanese/IT C. Ultrasound in inflammatory arthritis: what does it show and what does it mean? [A-156] A. Klauser; Innsbruck/AT » Panel discussion: US, CT, conventional MR, high field MR: what to choose when? 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room E1 SS 210Trauma and inflammation [K-03, B-0067 – B-0076] » Panel discussion: How practical is it for radiologists to support ultrasound and MRI for clinical rheumatology? Is it something the rheumatologists should undertake themselves? 3 March Moderators: R. Hemke; Amsterdam/NL I.-M. Noebauer-Huhmann; Vienna/AT 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room E1 SS 310Ultrasound [B-0270 – B-0280] Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room E1 RC 410Bone trauma in the axial skeleton: patterns of injury and how I describe them Moderators: G. Guglielmi; Andria/IT A.S. Issever; Berlin/DE 3 March Moderators: E.H.G. Oei; Rotterdam/NL S. Trattnig; Vienna/AT 3 March Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room E1 SS 710Muscles [B-0634 – B-0644] Moderators: J. Oudeman; Amsterdam/NL D.J. Wilson; Oxford/UK A. Thoracic and lumbar spine [A-075] V.N. Cassar-Pullicino; Oswestry/UK C. Acetabulum [A-077] A. Kassarjian; Majadahonda/ES Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room G SS 610bCartilage assessment [B-0547 – B-0557] Moderator: D. Spira; Heidelberg/DE B. Pelvis [A-076] K. Verstraete; Ghent/BE Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room E1 SS 610aBody composition [B-0484 – B-0494] Moderators: P. Peetrons; Brussels/BE L.M. Sconfienza; San Donato Milanese/IT 2 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room E1 RC 510Inflammatory arthritis: beyond the radiograph 3 March Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room E1 RC 810Sports injuries to the knee: improving my report » Chairman’s introduction [A-260] V. Vasilevska Nikodinovska; Skopje/MK A. Reporting meniscal tears: pitfalls and how I avoid them [A-261] G. Andreisek; Zurich/CH B. The collateral ligaments and posterolateral corner: what are they, why do they matter and how do I assess them? [A-262] U. Aydingoz; Ankara/TR C. Imaging the reconstructed ACL in athletes: how to assess and what to report [A-263] A.P. Parkar; Bergen/NO » Panel discussion: How will the patient and clinician be most helped by our report, and is there a role for structured reporting? www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 155 Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Musculoskeletal 4 March Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room E1 SS 1010aOncology Neuro 2 March [K-24, B-0804 – B-0812] Moderator: P. Due-Tønnessen; Oslo/NO Moderators: S. Boudabbous; Geneva/CH K. Wörtler; Munich/DE 4 March A. Alcohol-related changes in the brain [A-039] M. Knauth; Goettingen/DE B. Recreational drugs and occupational hazards [A-040] L. Reneman; Amsterdam/NL Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room M 4 SS 1010bHip and shoulder C. Treatment-induced effects on the brain parenchyma [A-041] J. Alvarez-Linera; Madrid/ES [B-0909 – B-0918] Moderators: S.E. Anderson; Baden/CH T. Geith; Munich/DE 4 March 2 March A. Imaging the diabetic foot [A-458] J. Kramer; Linz/AT Moderators: N. Bargalló; Barcelona/ES I. Koerte; Munich/DE 2 March B. MSK manifestations of non-malignant haematological disease [A-459] A.H. Karantanas; Iraklion/GR C. MSK manifestations of renal disease [A-460] G. Guglielmi; Andria/IT 5 March Moderators: H. Hanelore; Cluj-Napoca/RO A. Rovira-Cañellas; Barcelona/ES 2 Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room E1 SS 1410Applications in CT and MR: something old, something new 5 Moderators: A. Falini; Milan/IT F.P. Kuhn; Zurich/CH 2 March A. The normal MRI: techniques and anatomy [A-628] E. Llopis; Valencia/ES Moderators: N. Pyatigorskaya; Paris/FR M.A. van Buchem; Leiden/NL 2 March » Panel discussion: How are the indications for MR arthography in the shoulder changing? 6 March Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room E1 SS 1810Ligaments, tendons and joints Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room M 5 SS 311cNeurovascular interventions (1) [K-08, B-0398 – B-0407] B. Rotator cuff tears: what are they and what do they look like? [A-629] K.-F. Kreitner; Mainz/DE C. Patterns of instability: what does the MRI show? [A-630] A.J. Grainger; Leeds/UK Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room M 4 SS 311bDementia [B-0387 – B-0397] Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room E1 RC 1510Shoulder MRI: mastering technique and making my report relevant » Chairman’s introduction [A-627] M. Maas; Amsterdam/NL Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room E2 SS 311aCerebral tumours (1) [K-07, B-0281 – B-0290] [B-0952 – B-0962] March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room M 5 SS 211bGadolinium deposition and trauma [B-0195 – B-0205] March Moderators: A. Cotten; Lille/FR J. Fereirra, Lisbon/PT Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room E2 SS 211aPaediatric and epilepsy [B-0077 – B-0087] Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room E1 RC 1210Systemic disease: what to look for in the musculoskeletal system Moderator: A. Cotten; Lille/FR Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room G RC 111Toxic brain disorders Moderators: A. Biondi; Besançon/FR H.P. Schemuth; Essen/DE 3 March Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room E2 SS 611Cerebrovascular disease (1) [K-14, B-0495 – B-0504] Moderators: K.M. Thierfelder; Munich/DE P. Vilela; Almada/PT [K-29, B-1180 – B-1189] Moderators: A.H. Karantanas; Iraklion/GR A. Sachs; Vienna/AT 156 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Neuro 3 March Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room E2 SS 711Cerebrovascular disease (2) 5 March [B-0645 – B-0654] [B-1050 – B-1060] Moderators: U. Lamot; Ljubljana/SI Z. Merhemic; Sarajevo/BA 4 March Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Studio 2016 SS 1011aNeurovascular interventions (2) Moderators: J.H. Gillard; Cambridge/UK S. Looby; Dublin/IE 5 March [B-0793 – B-0803] 4 A. White spots and blots in the brain: what are they? [A-655] T.A. Yousry; London/UK B. How can I improve my reporting of T2-hyperintense lesions? [A-656] A. Rovira-Cañellas; Barcelona/ES Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room E2 SS 1011bCerebrovascular disease (3) [B-0813 – B-0823] Moderators: M. Buruian; Targu-Mures/RO T. Rostovtseva; St. Petersburg/RU 4 March C. Is there a need for quantitative reporting of white matter lesions? [A-657] F. Barkhof; London/UK, Amsterdam/NL 5 March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room G RC 1211Cerebrovascular disease Moderators: K.-O. Løvblad; Geneva/CH R. Woitek; Vienna/AT 5 March B. Detecting microhaemorrhages: why are they important? What are they? Should we use GRE T2* or SWI or both? [A-481] H.R. Jäger; London/UK 5 March Moderator: S. Rohde; Dortmund/DE A. A critical appraisal of the current literature [A-716] W. van Zwam; Maastricht/NL Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room G RC 1311Reporting the degenerative lumbar spine C. Endovascular stroke treatment: ethical and economical concerns [A-718] K.-O. Løvblad; Geneva/CH A. Disc nomenclature: how I make my report [A-565] J. Rankine; Leeds/UK B. Which techniques can we use to reopen an occluded cerebral blood vessel? [A-717] T. van der Zijden; Edegem/BE 6 March C. What to say and not to say in your report [A-567] M.M. Thurnher; Vienna/AT Moderators: S. Morozova; Moscow/RU J. Van Goethem; Antwerp/BE 6 March Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room E2 SS 1411aCerebrovascular disease (4) [B-0963 – B-0973] Moderators: D. Bos; Rotterdam/NL C. Calli; Izmir/TR www.myESR.org Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room E2 SS 1811Spine [K-30, B-1190 – B-1199] B. Don’t forget the facet joints and posterior elements [A-566] L. van den Hauwe; Antwerp/BE 5 Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room G RC 1611Update on endovascular stroke treatment: a medical breakthrough? C. Cerebral perfusion studies in cerebrovascular disease: techniques, indications and applications [A-482] P.M. Parizel; Antwerp/BE Moderator: D. Zlatareva; Sofia/BG March Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room M 4 SS 1511Multiple sclerosis [B-1105 – B-1115] Moderator: M. Vernooij; Rotterdam/NL A. Vascular distribution territories: arterial and venous [A-480] A. Dörfler; Erlangen/DE Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room G RC 1511White spots in the brain Moderator: E.T. Tali; Ankara/TR Moderators: T. Kau; Klagenfurt/AT S. Haller; Geneva/CH March Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room M 4 SS 1411bCerebral tumours (2) Sunday, March 6, 14:00–15:30, Room E2 SS 1911Movement disorders and neurodegenerative diseases [B-1337 – B-1347] Moderators: L. Haider; Vienna/AT S. Lehéricy; Paris/FR Final Programme | ECR 2016 157 Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Paediatric 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room M 2 SS 212Brain and neck 4 March [B-0163 – B-0173] [B-0888 – B-0898] Moderators: P. Gulino; Florence/IT D. Prayer; Vienna/AT 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room M 2 SS 312Thorax and musculoskeletal Moderators: G. Kasprian; Vienna/AT G. Papaioannou; Athens/GR 4 March [K-09, B-0366 – B-0375] Moderators: C. Balassy; Vienna/AT Z. Yazici; Bursa/TR 2 March A. Key issues in the x-ray department [A-444] E. Sorantin; Graz/AT B. Dose reduction and image quality in paediatric CT [A-445] R.A.J. Nievelstein; Utrecht/NL Moderator: W. Hirsch; Leipzig/DE C. Patient compliance and motion-free protocols in general paediatric MRI [A-446] G.K. Schneider; Homburg a.d. Saar/DE A. Congenital anomalies of the chest [A-069] M. Haliloglu; Ankara/TR B. Lung infection and its complications [A-070] M.L. Lobo; Lisbon/PT 3 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room O RC 512Imaging of foetus and infant Moderator: A.M. Taylor; London/UK A. Foetal neuro imaging [A-138] A. Rossi; Genoa/IT B. Foetal body imaging [A-139] F.E. Avni; Lille/FR C. Neonatal urinary tract imaging [A-140] M. Riccabona; Graz/AT 4 March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room O RC 1212Key issues in paediatric imaging » Chairman’s introduction [A-443] J. Portelli; Msida/MT Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room O RC 412Chest imaging in paediatrics C. Imaging interstitial lung disease in children: update 2016 [A-071] M.P. García-Peña; Barcelona/ES Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room M 2 SS 1012Abdominal and foetal imaging » Panel discussion: What are the essentials in education and training for paediatric imaging? 5 March Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room O RC 1312Imaging children with cancer Moderator: P. Tomà; Rome/IT A. Imaging of abdominal masses at diagnosis: clues for benignity vs malignancy [A-519] A.M.J.B. Smets; Amsterdam/NL B. From whole body MRI to MR/PET [A-520] J. Schäfer; Tübingen/DE C. Imaging of complications of therapy [A-521] K. McHugh; London/UK Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room O RC 912Hepatobiliary imaging in children Moderator: M. Raissaki; Iraklion/GR A. Imaging of liver masses [A-318] H. Woodley; Leeds/UK B. Imaging of biliary disorders [A-319] S.G.F. Robben; Maastricht/NL C. Intervention in the hepatobiliary system [A-320] S. Franchi-Abella; Le Kremlin-Bicêtre/FR 158 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Physics in Radiology 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room D2 RC 113Single-dual-multi-energy CT 3 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-031] J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR A. Basics of diagnostic dual energy CT [A-032] T. Klinder; Hamburg/DE » Chairman’s introduction [A-169] A. Torresin; Milan/IT B. Photon counting detector technology for diagnostic CT [A-033] M. Danielsson; Stockholm/SE A. Radiation risk: a patient’s perspective [A-170] E. Briers; Hasselt/BE B. Radiation risks for patients and staff [A-171] P. Gilligan; Dublin/IE C. Do we really need multi-energy CT? [A-034] S.T. Schindera; Basle/CH C. Risk in MRI [A-172] R. Peeters; Leuven/BE » Panel discussion: How many energies do we need in CT? 2 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room D2 RC 513How to assess and communicate examination risks to patients and referring physicians? D. Communicating risks to patients and the public [A-173] N. Leitgeb; Graz/AT » Panel discussion: How real are the risks and how do we communicate them? Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room F2 SS 213CT imaging: effects of body size and use of iterative reconstruction [K-04, B-0099 – B-0108] Moderators: B.M. Gramer; Munich/DE A. Jahnen; Esch-sur-Alzette/LU This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 3 March Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room F2 SS 713Innovations in radiology [B-0665 – B-0675] 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room F2 SS 313Radiation risk assessment and awareness [K-10, B-0302 – B-0311] Moderators: N. Buls; Brussels/BE O. Ciraj-Bjelac; Belgrade/RS This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room D2 RC 413Artefacts and pitfalls in tomography » Chairman’s introduction [A-097] V. Tsapaki; Athens/GR Moderators: Y. Bouchareb; London/UK R. Raupach; Forchheim/DE 5 March Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room K RC 1513IT tools for dose tracking and workflow optimisation » Chairman’s introduction [A-651] A. Trianni; Udine/IT A. Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine (DICOM) standard and Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise (IHE) [A-652] D. Peck; Detroit, MI/US B. Patient dose index tracking: a must have? [A-653] F. Zanca; Leuven/BE A. CT [A-098] M. Kachelrieß; Heidelberg/DE C. Optimising technique using patient dose index tracking software: tips and tricks [A-654] R.W.R. Loose; Nürnberg/DE B. PET/CT [A-099] T. Beyer; Vienna/AT » Panel discussion: Dose index tracking in clinical practice C. MR/PET [A-100] H.H. Quick; Essen/DE » Panel discussion: Imagine imaging without artefacts: dos and don’ts in your clinical practice www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 159 Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Physics in Radiology 5 March Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room K RC 1613MR: artefacts and devices Radiographers 2 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-712] M. Tosetti; Pisa/IT [B-0142 – B-0152] Moderators: P.H. Hogg; Manchester/UK Y. Menu; Paris/FR A. Image artefacts in MRI and their mitigation [A-713] D.J. Lurie; Aberdeen/UK B. Imaging around metal implants: artefact reduction in MRI [A-714] C. McGrath; Belfast/IE 2 March C. Artefacts in perfusion and diffusion MRI [A-715] I. Tsougos; Larissa/GR 6 Moderators: E. Agadakos; Athens/GR E. Sorantin; Graz/AT This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room F2 SS 1813Practical radiation risk management 3 March [B-1200 – B-1210] Moderators: C. Beardmore; London/UK K. Lang; Malmö/SE This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 6 Sunday, March 6, 14:00–15:30, Room F2 SS 1913Physics of dual-energy CT and breast imaging Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room G SS 714Quality issues in ultrasound and CT [B-0708 – B-0718] Moderators: M. Koutalonis; Colchester/UK R.W.R. Loose; Nürnberg/DE March Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room G SS 314CT parameters: juggling or struggling? [K-11, B-0345 – B-0354] » Panel discussion: Clinically applicable tools/ strategies to minimising/avoiding MR imaging artefacts March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room G SS 214Radiographers’ education: the curriculum 4 March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room D2 RC 914State-of-the-art breast imaging » Chairmen’s introduction [A-350, A-351] V. Syrgiamiotis; Athens/GR S. Zackrisson; Malmö/SE [B-1348 – B-1357] Moderators: H. de las Heras Gala; Zorneding/DE I.A. Tsalafoutas; Athens/GR A. Current status of digital mammography [A-352] C.E. Mercer; Manchester/UK B. Developments in digital mammography [A-353] C. Reis; Lisbon/PT C. Breast MRI and the future [A-354] G. Podobnik; Ljubljana/SI » Panel discussion: The role of multimodality imaging in breast imaging 4 March Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room G SS 1014High dose antidotes [B-0866 – B-0876] Moderators: I. Arkhipova; Moscow/RU S. Brandão; Porto/PT This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 160 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Radiographers 5 March Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room D2 RC 1314Enhancing research in radiography: a change of culture 5 March Moderators: C. Leidecker; Forchheim/DE J. Santos; Coimbra/PT » Chairmen’s introduction [A-557, A-558] I.M. Björkman-Burtscher; Lund/SE J. McNulty; Dublin/IE A. Safeguarding patients and staff in MRI [A-708] T. Owman; Lund/SE A. Radiography research updates: new collaborations and initiatives in Europe [A-559] J. McNulty; Dublin/IE B. Safety aspects in an interventional radiology setting? [A-709] D. Catania; Milan/IT B. FoRRM: a Formal Radiography Research Mentorship scheme as an instrument for change [A-560] C. Malamateniou; London/UK C. An introduction to mammography safety: what can be done? [A-710] D. O’Leary; Hertfordshire/UK C. Translating research evidence into clinical practice [A-561] G. Paulo; Coimbra/PT D. Safety in CT: dose minimisation and beyond [A-711] R. Booij; Rotterdam/NL » Panel discussion: Research: the key to advancing the profession of radiography? 5 March This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 6 March Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room G SS 1414Safety and patient care in medical imaging A. Image quality optimisation in MRI: a radiographer’s perspective [A-765] M. Kiss; Miskolc/HU Moderators: A. Henner; Oulu/FI D. Miletić; Rijeka/HR B. Fine tuning of image quality in computed tomography, the role of the radiographer [A-766] D. Pekarovic; Ljubljana/SI Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room D2 RC 1514Innovative education in medical imaging C. X-ray radiography: tips and tricks for high quality imaging on the frontline [A-767] E. Constantarogianni; Athens/GR » Chairmen’s introduction [A-646, A-647] P. Bezzina; Msida/MT M. Bachmann Nielsen; Copenhagen/DK A. Is there a role for smartphones and tablets in medical imaging education? [A-648] F. Girard; Pont de Roide/FR » Panel discussion: The importance of excellent images for advancing the quality of healthcare 6 March B. Using simulators as an innovative teaching tool in medical imaging [A-649] P. Cosson; Teeside/UK Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room G SS 1814Getting the radiation dose as low as possible [K-31, B-1243 – B-1252] C. Beyond eye candy: developing effective interactive animations to enhance MRI learning [A-650] D. Koumarianos; Athens/GR » Panel discussion: What is the value of innovation in advancing clinical practice and education in radiography? Sunday, March 6, 08:30–10:00, Room D2 RC 1714The magic of excellent images » Chairmen’s introduction [A-763, A-764] N. Mekiš; Ljubljana/SI A.P. Parkar; Bergen/NO [B-1006 – B-1016] 5 March Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room D2 RC 1614Safety issues in medical imaging Moderators: H. Ståhlbrandt; Eksjö/SE F. Zarb; Msida/MT This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 6 March Sunday, March 6, 14:00–15:30, Room G SS 1914How to improve image quality in MRI and mammography [B-1379 – B-1389] Moderators: B. Bougias; Ioannina/GR E. Szabó; Szeged/HU www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 161 Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Vascular 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room L8 SS 215Vasculopathy: form and function 4 March [B-0056 – B-0066] Moderator: R. Morgan; London/UK Moderators: M. Reiter; Vienna/AT A. van der Lugt; Rotterdam/NL 2 March Moderators: M. de Bucourt; Berlin/DE J.T. Ortiz-Pérez; Barcelona/ES 2 March A. The role of US: Doppler, 3D US, CEUS [A-368] P. Ricci; Rome/IT B. 2D and 3D CTA: current concepts [A-369] A. Bücker; Homburg a.d. Saar/DE Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room L8 SS 315Peripheral arteries: imaging and therapy [B-0259 – B-0269] C. Endovascular management [A-370] R. Uberoi; Oxford/UK 4 March Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room M 1 RC 415Basic principles of varicose vein diagnosis and endovascular treatment Moderators: A. Contegiacomo; Rome/IT H. Hoppe; Berne/CH 5 March A. Diagnostic cross-sectional imaging [A-110] H. Hoppe; Berne/CH Moderators: K. Nikolaou; Tübingen/DE M. Prokop; Nijmegen/NL C. Ultrasound guided sclerotherapy [A-112] P.F. Sousa; Ermesinde/PT 5 March Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room L8 SS 615Optimising vascular imaging techniques [B-0473 – B-0483] Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room Z SS 715Endovascular therapies: what’s new? [K-18, B-0613 – B-0622] Moderators: F. Fanelli; Rome/IT D.K. Tsetis; Iraklion/GR 3 March Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Room M 3 SS 1515New observations in visceral imaging and therapy [B-1094 – B-1104] Moderators: A.L.J. Bojanovic; Nis/RS T. Rand; Vienna/AT 3 Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room M 3 SS 1415Pulmonary vasculature: new and improved [B-1039 – B-1049] B. Saphenous vein ablation [A-111] M. Akesson; Höllviken/SE March Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room Z SS 1015Thoracic aorta: novel imaging and interventions [B-0762 – B-0772] Moderator: D. Karnabatidis; Patras/GR 3 March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room M 2 RC 915Fixing a leaky EVAR Moderators: J.I. Bilbao; Pamplona/ES K. Katsanos; London/UK 6 March Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Room L8 SS 1815Abdominal aortic and other aneurysms [K-32, B-1170 – B-1179] Moderators: I. Bargellini; Pisa/IT E. Brountzos; Athens/GR Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room M 1 RC 815Carotid artery disease: so what’s new? Moderator: T. Jargiello; Lublin/PL A. The diagnostic assessment of carotid arteries [A-295] R. Iezzi; Rome/IT B. Carotid stenting vs endarterectomy: is the jury back yet? [A-296] S. MacDonald; Newcastle upon Tyne/UK C. Carotid interventions in the setting of acute CVA [A-297] S. Sencer; Istanbul/TR 162 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Oncologic Imaging 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room F1 SS 216aHepatocellular cancer: characterisation, response and recurrence 3 March [B-0505 – B-0515] [B-0088 – B-0098] Moderators: V. Panebianco; Rome/IT B.M. Schaarschmidt; Düsseldorf/DE Moderators: M.A. Bali; Brussels/BE A. Fohlen; Caen/FR 2 March 3 March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Room M 4 SS 216bAdvanced imaging methods (2) Moderators: J. Sosna; Jerusalem/IL T.D. Westwood; Manchester/UK Moderators: C. Ayuso; Barcelona/ES O.V. Kucheruk; Moscow/RU 4 March Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Room F1 SS 316Dealing with metastatic disease Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room F1 SS 716Whole body imaging [K-19, B-0655 – B-0664] [B-0184 – B-0194] 2 March Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room F1 SS 616Advanced imaging methods (1) Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room F1 RC 916Diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) in oncology: how I do it [B-0291 – B-0301] » Chairman’s introduction [A-339] D.-M. Koh; Sutton/UK Moderators: D.M. Lambregts; Amsterdam/NL A. Sohaib; London/UK 2 March A. DWI: how to optimise protocols [A-340] N. Papanikolaou; Iraklion/GR B. DWI in abdominal oncology: ready for clinical practice? [A-341] D.M. Lambregts; Amsterdam/NL Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room F1 RC 416Evaluating lymph node involvement: an impossible task? C. DWI: whole body imaging [A-342] V. Vandecaveye; Leuven/BE » Chairman’s introduction [A-085] D.-M. Koh; Sutton/UK A. The current criteria for nodal involvement MRI/CTI [A-086] W. Schima; Vienna/AT B. Advanced MRI techniques: what do they contribute? [A-087] H.C. Thoeny; Berne/CH » Panel discussion: How to optimise DWI for clinical practice? 4 March [B-0824 – B-0834] C. PET and other nuclear medicine techniques [A-088] T. Barwick; London/UK Moderators: J. Rørvik; Bergen/NO W. Sommer; Munich/DE » Panel discussion: Will imaging ever make diagnostic biopsy unnecessary? 3 March Thursday, March 3, 08:30–10:00, Room F1 RC 516A multidisciplinary approach to prostate cancer: can we make a difference? » Chairman’s introduction [A-161] B. Hamm; Berlin/DE A. The urologist: evidence-based clinical decision making [A-162] B.A. Hadaschik; Heidelberg/DE B. The radiologist: evidence-based use of multiparametric MRI [A-163] H.-P. Schlemmer; Heidelberg/DE C. The interventional radiologist [A-164] C. Catalano; Rome/IT Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room F1 SS 1016Prostate and renal tract cancers: advanced detection methods 4 March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room F1 RC 1216New insights in bone tumour imaging » Chairman’s introduction [A-461] D. Vanel; Bologna/IT A. New insights in treatment-associated changes in patients with bone tumours [A-462] C.R. Krestan; Vienna/AT B. New insights in staging and restaging musculoskeletal tumours [A-463] J.L. Bloem; Leiden/NL C. New insights in imaging for multiple myeloma [A-464] G. Sommer; Basle/CH » Panel discussion: The future of bone tumour imaging » Panel discussion: Prostate cancer: evidence-based multidisciplinary approach to imaging and treatment www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 163 Programme by Session Type REFRESHER COURSES / SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS Oncologic Imaging 5 March Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room M 2 SS 1416Pelvic and breast cancer Emergency Radiology 2 March [B-1028 – B-1038] Moderators: O. Abeyakoon; Cambridge/UK B.D. Klumpp; Tübingen/DE 6 March Moderator: S. Wirth; Munich/DE A. Liver and spleen [A-049] M. Scaglione; Castel Volturno/IT Sunday, March 6, 10:30–12:00, Studio 2016 SS 1816Gastrointestinal cancer: prediction and assessment of therapeutic response B. Pancreas, bowel and mesentery [A-050] M.A. Patak; Zurich/CH C. Urogenital tract [A-051] R.H. Oyen; Leuven/BE [B-1160 – B-1169] Moderators: S. Battisti; Rome/IT L.K. Blomqvist; Stockholm/SE 6 March Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room M 4 RC 117Abdominal trauma: does it bleed, will it start bleeding or is something else leaking? 2 March Sunday, March 6, 14:00–15:30, Studio 2016 SS 1916Assessment and prediction of treatment response Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room M 4 RC 417‘Special patients’ in the emergency room: when and how to image them? Moderator: U. Linsenmaier; Munich/DE [K-37, B-1316 – B-1325] A. Children [A-121] V. Miele; Rome/IT Moderators: L.S. Fournier; Paris/FR A. Gogbashian; Middlesex/UK B. Pregnant patients [A-122] H. Alkadhi; Zurich/CH C. Elderly patients [A-123] K. Katulska; Poznan/PL 3 March Thursday, March 3, 10:30–12:00, Room F2 SS 617Cardiothoracic emergencies [K-15, B-0516 – B-0525] Moderators: F. Carbonetti; Rome/IT J.B. Dormagen; Oslo/NO 3 March Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room D2 SS 717Trauma of the brain and body [B-0686 – B-0695] Moderators: J.M. Artigas; Zaragoza/ES F. Mrakic Sposta; Milan/IT 4 March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room M 4 RC 917Acute pain: your friend and enemy in emergency radiology » Chairman’s introduction: patients with acute pain management and therapeutic pathways [A-375] J. Walecki; Warsaw/PL A. Head [A-376] P.C. Maly Sundgren; Lund/SE B. Chest [A-377] C.N. De Cecco; Charleston, SC/US C. Abdomen [A-378] R. Basilico; Chieti/IT » Panel discussion: Where does radiology fit in the pathway? 164 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org JOINT SESSIONS 165 Programme by Session Type JOINT SESSIONS INVEST IN THE YOUTH THIRTEEN YEARS OF INVESTING IN RADIOLOGY’S NEXT GENERATION Free registration for the ECR and hotel accommodation voucher For more than 4,500 young radiologists and radiographers from all around the world since 2003 All funded by 166 The aim of the programme is to give radiologists-in-training under 35 or radiographers-in-training who are 30 or younger the chance to participate in the annual meeting of the ESR. ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type JOINT SESSIONS 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 08:30–10:00, Room L8 EuroSafe Imaging Session 1 Low-dose research in medical radiation protection 2 March Moderator: L. Rainford; Dublin/IE Moderator: G. Frija; Paris/FR » Developing a strategic research agenda for medical radiation protection: a chance for advancing research in radiology [A-016] W. Stiller; Heidelberg/DE » An overview of the EuroSafe Imaging achievements over the past year [A-078] G. Frija; Paris/FR » Update on the concept of Diagnostic Reference Levels [A-079] P. Vock; Spiegel/CH » Do iodinated contrast media enhance DNA damage after exposure to ionising radiation? [A-017] G. Frija; Paris/FR » Establishing European Diagnostic Reference Levels for paediatric imaging: an update on the EC tender project PiDRL [A-080] J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR » Dose reduction in modern digital plain-radiography on the basis of indication-specific, standardised quality criteria [A-018] D. Spira; Heidelberg/DE » The European paediatric imaging project [A-081] C. Owens; London/UK » Paediatric imaging: are risks of ionising radiation exposure established? [A-019] H. Ducou le Pointe; Paris/FR » The EuroSafe Imaging dose management project [A-082] D. Caramella; Pisa/IT This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:30, Room E2 EuroSafe Imaging Session 2 EuroSafe Imaging Alliance & Campaign what is new? » AFROSAFE Imaging Alliance and Campaign [A-083] M.G. Kawooya; Kampala/UG Wednesday, March 2, 12:30–13:30; Room D2 Clinical Trials in Radiology (CTiR) 1 » Image Wisely and Image Gently: an overview [A-084] D. Frush; Durham, NC/US » Panel discussion Chair: J. Griebel; Neuherberg/DE (HERCA, BfS) Panellists: M. Perez; Geneva/CH (WHO) D. Paez; Vienna/AT (IAEA) G. Simeonov; Luxembourg/LU (EC) N. Denjoy; Brussels/BE (COCIR) G. Paulo; Coimbra/PT (EFRS) Moderators: R.L. Arenson; San Francisco, CA/US M. Dewey; Berlin/DE » The Swedish CArdioPulmonary BioImage Study (SCAPIS): objectives and design G. Bergström; Gothenburg/SE Discussant: G. Krombach; Giessen/DE » NSsaFe study: observational study on the incidence of nephrogenic systemic fibrosis in renal impaired patients following gadoteric acid administration A. Gottschalk; Frankfurt a. Main/DE Discussant: G. Heinz-Peer; St. Pölten/AT » Computed tomography angiography vs Agatston score for diagnosis of coronary artery disease: results from the international Collaborative MetaAnalysis of Cardiac CT (COME-CCT) V. Wieske; Berlin/DE Discussant: L. Saba; Cagliari/IT » Efficient use of medical imaging in Belgium: where does it go wrong in prescribing imaging studies for the lumbar spine and abdomen? A national multicentric study N. Stichelbaut; Ghent/BE Discussant: F.J. Gilbert; Cambridge/UK This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 3 March Thursday, March 3, 12:30–13:30, Room D2 Clinical Trials in Radiology (CTiR) 2 Moderators: R.L. Arenson; San Francisco, CA/US M. Dewey; Berlin/DE » MR-targeted vs TRUS-guided prostate biopsy in patients with high PSA values: a randomized controlled trial D. Regge; Candiolo/IT Discussant: P. Asbach; Berlin/DE » The multicentre DISCHARGE trial pilot study: Image quality and protocol adherence results G. De Rubeis; Rome/IT Discussant: R. Vliegenthart; Groningen/NL » Dynamic stress perfusion CT for detection of inducible myocardial ischemia: rationale and design of the SPECIFIC-trial F. Bamberg; Tübingen/DE Discussant: S. Kajander; Turku/FI » The impact of breast MRI on surgical planning and reoperation rate: first results from the MIPA study G. Di Leo; San Donato Milanese/IT Discussant: E.M. Fallenberg; Berlin/DE www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 167 Programme by Session Type JOINT SESSIONS 3 March Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Studio 2016 EIBIR Session 1 (European Institute for Biomedical Imaging Research) Joint VPH-PRISM/ASSURE Session from screening to therapy: innovative breast care concepts Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room K ACR Session (American College of Radiology) Delivering higher value care in radiology: how to make it work in clinical practice – perspectives from the American College of Radiology Moderator: H.K. Hahn; Bremen/DE Chairpersons: B. Allen, Jr.; Birmingham, AL/US H.-U. Kauczor; Heidelberg/DE » Introduction: challenges and innovative approaches in image-based breast care [A-224] H.K. Hahn; Bremen/DE » Awareness to accountability: coping with the mandates for documenting higher-value care [A-288] B. Allen, Jr.; Birmingham, AL/US » Density patterns, breast cancer risk and masking in screening mammograms [A-225] C. van Gils; Utrecht/NL » Radiologists’ role in delivering higher-value care through population health management [A-289] W.T. Thorwarth; Reston, VA/US » Novel ultrasound and MRI technologies for breast cancer screening [A-226] N. Karssemeijer; Nijmegen/NL » Involving patients in their radiological care: radiologist visibility, personalised care and improving outcomes [A-290] D.C. Kushner; Norfolk, VA/US » Breast cancer risk and masking risk-based stratification protocols: key drivers of cost-effectiveness [A-227] E. Gray; Manchester/UK » Histopathology images: the new kid on the block of clinical multimodality imaging [A-228] J. van der Laak; Nijmegen/NL » Quantitative treatment planning, response prediction, and monitoring [A-229] K. Pinker-Domenig; New York, NY/US 3 March 3 March Thursday, March 3, 14:00–15:30, Room N ESOR Session (European School of Radiology) Advancing clinical practice: role of education Moderators: L. Donoso Bach; Barcelona/ES N. Gourtsoyiannis; Athens/GR »Introduction [A-218] L. Donoso Bach; Barcelona/ES » ESOR in action 2016 [A-219] N. Gourtsoyiannis; Athens/GR » Role of remodelling in delivering of learning [A-220] P.R. Ros; Cleveland, OH/US » Role of referral guidelines and clinical decision support systems [A-221] L. Donoso Bach; Barcelona/ES » Questions and answers 3 March Thursday, March 3, 16:00–17:30, Room O ESR Working Group on Ultrasound Minimising the risk of transmitting infections through ultrasound: is current practice sufficient? » Chairman’s introduction [A-247] L.E. Derchi; Genoa/IT » Why is it important to consider infection control issues in ultrasound? Low- vs high-risk examinations [A-248] C. Nyhsen; Sunderland/UK » Current accepted practice of ultrasound probe decontamination in endocarvitary and interventional radiology [A-249, A-250] N. Grenier; Bordeaux/FR M. Claudon; Vandoeuvre-les-Nancy/FR » Why current practice may not be safe: main risks of infection transmission and published evidence [A-251] H. Humphreys; Dublin/IE » Panel discussion: Safer practice vs considerable cost implications: are changes needed and feasible? » MDTs and patient outcomes [A-222] R.H. Reznek; London/UK » Role of research and innovation: essential ingredients for our professional advancement [A-223] H. Hricak; New York, NY/US Awards During the session, scholars and fellows will be awarded certificates for successfully completing the 2015 ESOR Scholarship and Fellowship Programmes. 168 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type JOINT SESSIONS 4 March Friday, March 4, 08:30–10:00, Room K EFOMP Workshop: Radiation protection for the female patient and female medical staff (European Federation of Organisations for Medical Physics) EF 1Breast imaging modalities and radiation dose 4 March Moderators: B. Hamm; Berlin/DE S. Morozov; Moscow/RU A. Communication and conflict resolution in radiology: how to recruit and retain the best team [A-398] P.R. Ros; Cleveland; OH/US B. Impact of structured reporting on communication with referring physicians [A-399] D.P. dos Santos; Mainz/DE Moderators: J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR T. Beyer; Vienna/AT » Chairman’s introduction [A-355] J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR C. Informed consent in the radiology department: when and how? [A-400] L.H.R. Mendoza; Zaragoza/ES » Breast CT: technology and patient dose [A-356] I. Sechopoulos; Nijmegen/NL D. Patients’ expectations in communication with radiologists [A-401] E. Briers; Hasselt/BE » Digital mammography for screening and diagnosis of breast cancer: breast doses and radiogenic risks [A-357] O. Morrish; Cambridge/UK »Discussion Management in Radiology is a subcommittee of the ESR Professional Organisation Committee. » Digital breast tomosynthesis: physical principles and radiation dose levels [A-358] G. Gennaro; Padua/IT Those involved in the field of healthcare are experiencing a time of increasing pressure, stress and change. The demand for efficiency and effectiveness in all business and administrative matters is constantly growing. MIR addresses current challenges and provides a forum for education and the exchange of ideas and concepts. This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 4 March Friday, March 4, 10:30–12:00, Room K EFOMP Workshop: Radiation protection for the female patient and female medical staff (European Federation of Organisations for Medical Physics) EF 2Pregnancy and lactation Moderators: P. Sharp; Aberdeen/UK V. Tsapaki; Athens/GR » Chairman’s introduction [A-390] P. Sharp; Aberdeen/UK » Radiation protection of pregnant and lactating patients in nuclear medicine [A-391] S. Mattsson; Malmö/SE » Dose management of pregnant patients in x-ray imaging [A-392] J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR Friday, March 4, 12:15–13:45, Room D2 MIR @ ECR Session (Management in Radiology) MIR 1Communication in radiology 4 March Friday, March 4, 14:00–15:30, Room M 4 Joint Session of the ESR and ESMRMB (European Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine and Biology) Cardiac MRI Moderators: E.R. Danielsen; Copenhagen/DK J. Bremerich; Basle/CH » Overview of cardiac MR methods [A-420] S. Kozerke; Zurich/CH » Clinical use of MR in congenital cardiac disease [A-421] V. Muthurangu; London/UK » Clinical use of MR in acquired cardiac disease [A-422] T. Leiner; Utrecht/NL » Occupational radiation protection: protecting pregnant or potentially pregnant workers in interventional radiology [A-393] A. Trianni; Udine/IT This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. = Interactive session with electronic voting/self assessment www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 169 Programme by Session Type JOINT SESSIONS 4 March Friday, March 4, 14:00–15:30, Room L8 EIBIR Session 2 (European Institute for Biomedical Imaging Research) MITIGATE: What does it take to perform clinical trials in interventional radiology? 4 March »Introduction [A-411, A-412] S.O. Schönberg; Mannheim/DE W.R. Jaschke; Innsbruck/AT » Chairmen’s introduction [A-483, A-484] G. Frija; Paris/FR S. Ebdon-Jackson; Didcot/UK » Overview on clinical trials in interventional radiology in Europe [A-413] A. Gangi; Strasbourg/FR » Overview of EU radiation protection legislation [A-485] J. Griebel; Neuherberg/DE » How to implement investigator-initiated or industry-sponsored trials in interventional oncology: SORAMIC vs SIRFLOX [A-414] W. Richter; Berlin/DE » Regulators’ expectations [A-486] S. Ebdon-Jackson; Didcot/UK » Tools to support implementation of the BSS Directive: ESR perspective [A-487] G. Frija; Paris/FR » Design of a clinical trial in oligometastatic GIST: results from the MITIGATE consortium [A-415] C. Decristoforo; Innsbruck/AT » Tools to support implementation of the BSS Directive: medical physicists’ perspective [A-488] J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR »Discussion 4 March » Tools to support implementation of the BSS Directive: radiographers’ perspective [A-489] S.J. Foley; Dublin/IE Friday, March 4, 14:00–15:30, Room D2 MIR @ ECR Session (Management in Radiology) MIR 2Improving quality and safety in radiology » Discussion: Regulators’ vs practitioners’ perspective: two sides of the same coin Moderators: E.J. Adam; London/UK D.A. Koff; Hamilton, ON/CA A. How to run a safe department? [A-416] P. Cavanagh; Taunton/UK B. Patient satisfaction with radiology departments: are we doing our best? [A-417] G. Paulo; Coimbra/PT »Discussion This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 4 March Friday, March 4, 14:00–15:30, Room A Image Interpretation Quiz (IIQ) Imaging with the stars Moderator: A.G. Rockall; London/UK » Team 1: N. Grenier; Bordeaux/FR M. Vernooij; Rotterdam/NL M. Gardarsdottir; Reykjavik/IS S.A. Taylor; London/UK » Team 2: I. Thomassin-Naggara; Paris/FR H.R. Jäger; London/UK A.R. Larici; Rome/IT T.K. Helmberger; Munich/DE Chairs: . Frija; Paris/FR (ESR) G S. Ebdon-Jackson; Didcot/UK (HERCA) Panellists: . Griebel; Neuherberg/DE (HERCA) J J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR (EFOMP) S.J. Foley; Dublin/IE (EFRS) N. Denjoy; Belgium/BE (COCIR) This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. C. Is there any evidence for decision support? [A-418] G. Boland; Boston, MA/US D. Dose monitoring and benchmarking: opportunities to improve radiation protection [A-419] D. Caramella; Pisa/IT Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room M 1 EuroSafe Imaging Session 3 Joint Session of the ESR and HERCA (Heads of the European Radiological protection Competent Authorities): the new EU-BSS Directive a step forward to patient safety 4 March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room Z EDiR Talk (European Diploma in Radiology) What you should know about the EDiR » Chairmen’s introduction: The story of the European Diploma in Radiology (EDiR) [A-434, A-435] J. Vilar; Valencia/ES Y. Menu; Paris/FR » Evolution of EDiR [A-436 – A-440] J. Vilar; Valencia/ES P.C. Maly Sundgren; Lund/SE L. McKnight; Langland/UK V. Iranzo; Barcelona/ES H.T. Sarisoy; Kocaeli/TR »EDiR [A-441, A-442] O. Dicle; Izmir/TR E. Jordan; Barcelona/ES = Interactive session with electronic voting/self assessment 170 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type JOINT SESSIONS 4 March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room D2 MIR @ ECR Session (Management in Radiology) MIR 3Improving radiology departments 4 March Moderators: J.K. Bell; Manchester/UK P. Mildenberger; Mainz/DE A.Health and wellbeing in the workplace [A-473] C.L. Cooper; Manchester/UK »Introduction [A-454] G.P. Krestin; Rotterdam/NL B. The role of radiology departments in patient-centred care: requirements for improvement [A-474] R. Arenson; San Francisco, CA/US » Maximising your chances to obtain European research funding: opportunities, strategies, services [A-455] P. Zolda; Vienna/AT C. Key features for organisational and financial sustainability [A-475] E. Schouman-Claeys; Paris/FR » An evaluator’s perspective [A-456] M. Dewey; Berlin/DE » Success story of a maximum score project in Horizon 2020 [A-457] C.K. Kuhl; Aachen/DE D. Clinically relevant reporting in the era of precision medicine [A-476] H. Hricak; New York, NY/US » Questions and answers »Discussion 4 March Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room L8 EIBIR Session 3 (European Institute for Biomedical Imaging Research) Gateway to European funding for research projects Friday, March 4, 16:00–17:30, Room B Joint Session of the ESR and the EANM (European Association of Nuclear Medicine) Hybrid imaging: radiology and nuclear medicine Chairpersons: V. Lewington; London/UK K. Riklund; Umea/SE »Introduction [A-425, A-426] K. Riklund; Umea/SE V. Lewington; London/UK » Dementia: the role of radiology [A-427] S. Haller; Geneva/CH » Dementia: the role of nuclear medicine [A-428] V. Garibotto; Geneva/CH » Prostate cancer: PET/CT in early biochemical relapse [A-429] E. Lopci; Rozzano/IT » Prostate cancer: multiparametric MR in the diagnosis and clinical management of prostate cancer [A-430] F. Mrakic Sposta; Milan/IT » Panel discussion: How can collaboration between radiology and nuclear medicine develop imaging and research in hybrid imaging? www.myESR.org 5 March Saturday, March 5, 08:30–10:00, Room L8 ESR Patient Advisory Group ESR-PAG 1Patient-centred care in clinical radiology: do we really put our patients first? » Chairmen’s introduction [A-529, A-530] N. Bedlington; Vienna/AT P. Cavanagh; Taunton/UK » Implementing the ‘driver diagram’ on patient-centred care [A-531] P. Cavanagh; Taunton/UK » View of a patient representative from the neurological disease area [A-532] D. Walsh; Dublin/IE » View of a patient with prostate cancer [A-533] E. Briers; Hasselt/BE » Satisfaction assessment of patient users of an imaging department: an example from the south of France [A-534] D.-G. Carrié; Toulouse/FR » Panel discussion: Question to the audience: does your department perform well in patient-centred care? Is it really all about the patient? Final Programme | ECR 2016 171 Programme by Session Type JOINT SESSIONS 5 March Saturday, March 5, 10:30–12:00, Room L8 ESR Patient Advisory Group ESR-PAG 2Mind the gap - data-sharing for better patient outcomes the key issues for patients and the radiology community 5 March » Chairmen’s introduction [A-583, A-584] N. Bedlington; Vienna/AT B. Brkljačić; Zagreb/HR Moderator: Z.A. Taylor; Sheffield/UK » VPH-DARE@IT: towards early, differential diagnosis of dementia [A-600] A. Frangi; Sheffield/UK » eHealth, EHR and data protection: friend or foe? [A-585] P. Mildenberger; Mainz/DE » Clinical platform for data-driven differential diagnostics of cognitive disorders [A-601] M. van Gils; Tampere/FI » View of a patient representative from the Pelvic Pain Support Network [A-586] J. Birch; Poole/UK 5 March Saturday, March 5, 13:30–15:30, Room Z EIBIR Session 4 (European Institute for Biomedical Imaging Research) The VPH-DARE@IT Project: delivering a clinical decision support platform for earlier dementia diagnosis » View of a patient with prostate cancer [A-587] E. Briers; Hasselt/BE » Shared research as a service platform for translating research into clinical practice for dementia [A-602] S. Varma; Sheffield/UK » Big data in radiology: how will it enhance personalised medicine? [A-588] H.-U. Kauczor; Heidelberg/DE » In silico characterisation of white matter microstructure using diffusion MRI [A-603] L. Beltrachini; Sheffield/UK » Panel discussion: Big data = big issues? » Fluid transport in the ageing brain: an integrative modelling approach [A-604] Y. Ventikos; London/UK Saturday, March 5, 12:55–13:55, Room A Junior Image Interpretation Quiz (JIIQ) Millennials showdown: the next generation of radiology » Phenomenological modelling and the RSS [A-605] W.J. Niessen; Rotterdam/NL Moderator: F. Arnberg; Stockholm/SE » Team 1: C. Toxopeus; Amsterdam/NL A. Gupta; London/UK » Team 2: F.G. Meinel; Munich/DE D. Penha; Lisbon/PT » Team 3: J.A. Prat-Matifoll; Barcelona/ES O. Urbán; Szeged/HU » Team 4: B. Fejér; Budapest/HU S. Belkacem; Monaco/MC »Discussion 5 March Saturday, March 5, 14:00–15:30, Studio 2016 Joint Session of the ESR and ERS (European Respiratory Society) Imaging of airways: what the respirologist needs to know Moderators: N. Karabulut; Denizli/TR S. Ley; Munich/DE » Classification and impact of bronchiectasis [A-623] S. Aliberti; Milan/IT » How to image and report airway disease? [A-624] P.A. Grenier; Paris/FR » Role of airway obstruction and remodeling in the progression of COPD [A-625] I. Adcock; London/UK » Imaging of mucus, inflammation and remodeling in COPD and CF [A-626] H.-U. Kauczor; Heidelberg/DE = Interactive session with electronic voting/self assessment 172 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Programme by Session Type JOINT SESSIONS 5 March Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room L8 EuroSafe Imaging Session 4 You too can definitely do audits 5 March » Chairman’s introduction [A-685] E.J. Adam; London/UK » Experience from an established national programme [A-686] D. Remedios; Harrow/UK Moderators: M. Claudon; Vandoeuvre-les-Nancy/FR C. Owens; London/UK » The challenges of introducing a national audit programme [A-687] A. Vargha; Hidegség/HU » Legal issues with CEUS in children [A-673] P.S. Sidhu; London/UK » How to make audit easy: the ESR Audit Tool [A-688] P. Cavanagh; Taunton/UK » CEUS of focal liver lesions in children [A-674] M. Sellars; London/UK » Panel discussion » CEUS in blunt abdominal trauma in children [A-675] A. Deganello; London/UK This session is part of the EuroSafe Imaging campaign. 5 March Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room Z Joint Session of the ESR and ESTRO (European Society for Radiotherapy and Oncology) MRI and MR/PET in radiation treatment planning - challenges and opportunities » Chairmen’s introduction [A-667, A-668] K. Riklund; Umeå/SE V. Valentini; Rome/IT » The benefit of high tesla MRI for radiation oncology planning [A-669] U. van der Heide; Amsterdam/NL » The challenge of in room MRI for treatment delivery [A-670] N. Dinapoli; Rome/IT » The benefit of MR/PET in radiation oncology [A-671] U. Nestle; Freiburg/DE » The challenge of using MR/PET in radiation oncology [A-672] E.-M.B. Larsson; Uppsala/SE »Discussion Saturday, March 5, 16:00–17:30, Room O Joint Session of the ESR, EFSUMB (European Federation of Societies for Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology) and ESPR (European Society of Paediatric Radiology) Contrast enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) in paediatrics » CEUS in vesical reflux in children [A-676] C. Duran; Sabadell/ES » CEUS in non-liver indications in paediatric patients [A-677] C.F. Dietrich; Bad Mergentheim/DE 6 March Sunday, March 6, 08:30–10:00, Room C Joint Session of the ESR and ESHI (European Society for Hybrid Medical Imaging) Medical hybrid imaging Chairpersons: K. Riklund; Umea/SE L. Donoso Bach; Barcelona/ES »Introduction [A-725] L. Donoso Bach; Barcelona/ES » The aims of the new society [A-726] K. Riklund; Umea/SE » Training of hybrid physicians [A-727] G. Antoch; Düsseldorf/DE » The beauty of physics in hybrid imaging [A-728] T. Beyer; Vienna/AT » Functional hybrid imaging: 1+1 = 3? [A-729] O. Clément; Paris/FR » Practical challenges of hybrid imaging in clinical practice [A-730] O. Ratib; Geneva/CH »Discussion www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 173 Enjoy Vienna’s cultural highlights More about opera and musical theatre in Vienna: www.myESR.org/arts_culture Ilia Hollweg and Oedo Kuipers in Mozart! The Musical © VBW / Deen van Meer 2015 Star Alliance™ Conventions Plus SAVE UP TO 20% ON TRAVEL WITH THE STAR ALLIANCE™ NETWORK The Star Alliance member airlines are pleased to be appointed as the Official Airline Network for ECR 2016. To obtain the Star Alliance Conventions Plus discounts please follow the below steps to access the Conventions Plus online booking tool: » Visit www.staralliance.com/en/convention-delegates » Under ‘Delegates login’ enter conventions code OS13S16 » The online booking tool opens in a separate window Registered participants travelling to the event qualify for a discount of up to 20%, depending on fare and class of travel booked. The participating airlines for this event are: Adria Airways, Aegean Airlines, Air Canada, Air China, Air India, Air New Zealand, ANA, Asiana, Austrian Airlines, Avianca, Brussels Airlines, Copa Airlines, Croatia Airlines, EgyptAir, Ethiopian Airlines, EVA Airways, LOT Polish Airlines, Lufthansa, Scandinavian Airlines, Shenzhen Airlines, Singapore Airlines, South African Airways, SWISS, TAP Portugal, Thai Airways, Turkish Airlines, United Airlines. Discounts are offered on most published business and economy class fares, excluding website/ internet fares, senior and youth fares, group fares and Round the World fares. When making your travel plans please present confirmation of your registration or proof of attendance for the Event/Convention. Special procedures to be followed for travel to/from Japan. Discounts may be offered by the participating airlines on their own network. To obtain these discounts please contact the respective carriers’ booking office. Contact details can be found on www.staralliance.com/conventionsplus/delegates/ under ‘Conventions Plus Booking Contacts’. Please quote the event code OS13S16 for ticket reservation. SATELLITE SYMPOSIA Industrial Satellite Symposia are organised by various international companies. These sessions are a chance to get an industry perspective on various scientific subjects, including technical updates, emerging trends and future innovations. The symposia vary in length from one hour to 90 minutes, with the number of speakers also differing between companies and subjects. Places are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. For details of the programmes see separate booklet ‘Industry Programme & On-Show Guide’. 177 Industry Programme SATELLITE SYMPOSIA 2 March 2 March Wednesday, March 2, 10:30–12:00, Studio 2016 SY 1aSatellite Symposium jointly organised by Siemens Healthcare and Bayer HealthCare 3 March 3 March Wednesday, March 2, 12:15–13:45, Studio 2016 SY 1bSatellite Symposium jointly organised by Siemens Healthcare and Bayer HealthCare 3 March 2 March 2 March 2 March 2 March 2 March 3 March 178 Wednesday, March 2, 14:00–15:30, Studio 2016 SY 1cSatellite Symposium jointly organised by Siemens Healthcare and Bayer HealthCare Wednesday, March 2, 16:00–17:00, Studio 2016 SY 1dSatellite Symposium jointly organised by Siemens Healthcare and Bayer HealthCare Wednesday, March 2, 12:30–13:30, Room O SY 2Satellite Symposium organised by MINT Medical Wednesday, March 2, 12:30–13:30, Room N SY 3Satellite Symposium organised by SuperSonic Imagine Wednesday, March 2, 12:30–13:30, Room L8 SY 4Satellite Symposium organised by Mindray Thursday, March 3, 12:30–13:30, Room O SY 5Satellite Symposium organised by Siemens Healthcare ECR 2016 | Final Programme 3 March 3 March 3 March 3 March 4 March 4 March Thursday, March 3, 12:30–13:30, Room N SY 6Satellite Symposium organised by Siemens Healthcare Thursday, March 3, 12:30–13:30, Studio 2016 SY 7 Satellite Symposium organised by GE Healthcare Thursday, March 3, 12:30–13:30, Room E1 SY 8Satellite Symposium organised by Bracco Thursday, March 3, 12:30–13:30, Room K SY 9Satellite Symposium organised by Toshiba Thursday, March 3, 12:30–13:30, Room G SY 10Satellite Symposium organised by Samsung Thursday, March 3, 12:30–13:30, Room M 2 SY 11Satellite Symposium organised by Bayer Pharma Thursday, March 3, 12:30–13:30, Room M 5 SY 12Satellite Symposium organised by Bayer HealthCare Friday, March 4, 12:30–13:30, Room O SY 13 Satellite Symposium organised by Philips Friday, March 4, 12:30–13:30, Room N SY 14Satellite Symposium organised by Siemens Healthcare www.myESR.org Industry Programme SATELLITE SYMPOSIA 4 March 4 March 4 March 4 March 4 March 4 March Friday, March 4, 12:30–13:30, Studio 2016 SY 15Satellite Symposium organised by GE Healthcare Friday, March 4, 12:30–13:30, Room E1 SY 16 Satellite Symposium organised by Bracco Friday, March 4, 12:30–13:30, Room F2 SY 17Satellite Symposium jointly organised by Siemens Healthcare and Bayer HealthCare 4 March 4 March 4 March Friday, March 4, 12:30–13:30, Room K SY 18Satellite Symposium organised by Toshiba March Friday, March 4, 12:30–13:30, Room G SY 19Satellite Symposium organised by Guerbet March Friday, March 4, 12:30–13:30, Room M 3 SY 20Satellite Symposium organised by HIMSS (Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society) 5 5 5 March 5 March 4 March 4 March Friday, March 4, 14:00–15:30, Room C SY 21Satellite Symposium organised by Hologic Friday, March 4, 14:00–15:30, Room Z SY 22Satellite Symposium organised by Bayer HealthCare Russia www.myESR.org 5 March Friday, March 4, 14:00–15:30, Room O SY 23 Satellite Symposium organised by GE Healthcare Russia Friday, March 4, 14:00–15:30, Room G SY 24Satellite Symposium jointly organised by Bracco and Bayer HealthCare Friday, March 4, 14:00–15:30, Room M 3 SY 25Satellite Symposium organised by HIMSS (Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society) Saturday, March 5, 12:30–13:30, Room C SY 26Satellite Symposium organised by GE Healthcare Saturday, March 5, 12:30–13:30, Room O SY 27Satellite Symposium organised by Philips Saturday, March 5, 12:30–13:30, Room N SY 28 Satellite Symposium organised by Philips Saturday, March 5, 12:30–13:30, Studio 2016 SY 29 Satellite Symposium organised by Bracco Saturday, March 5, 12:30–13:30, Room K SY 30Satellite Symposium organised by Toshiba Final Programme | ECR 2016 179 Industry Programme SATELLITE SYMPOSIA www.buchkontor.at READ ANZEIGE SOMETHING DI FE EN B U C H KO N TO R Guidebooks, cookbooks, illustrated books, literature, postcards & souvenirs from Vienna 180 Buchkontor’s ECR Bookstore | Entrance Hall ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org INDUSTRY WORKSHOPS Intensive practical sessions organised directly by a particular company or commercial vendor. Classes are conducted on their own stateof-the-art workstations with expert technical support provided by company staff. Participants have the opportunity to learn from experts about using computers and medical devices in the field of radiology and gain first-hand knowledge. As a registered attendee for the ECR, participation is free of charge. For details of the programmes see separate booklet ‘Industry Programme & On-Show Guide’. 181 P O S TG R A D UAT E E D U C AT I O N A L PROGRAMME Session numbers are prefixed by E3, EF, EM, HL, MC, MS, NH, PC, RC, SA, SF, TF Presentation numbers are prefixed by the letter A Key to Abbreviations E3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . European Excellence in Education EF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EFOMP Workshop EM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ESR/EFRS meets Session HL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Honorary Lecture MC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mini Course MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Multidisciplinary Session NH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Horizons Session PC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Professional Challenges Session RC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Refresher Course SA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . State of the Art Symposium SF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Focus Session TF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Radiology Trainees Forum 181 Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:30–10:00 Room A Panel discussion: 09:44 How do I approach a case in my routine clinical practice? E3 - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Sessions 08:30–10:00 Room O E3 121 New Horizons Session Head and neck cancer after treatment: what you need to know 08:30 A-001 A. Imaging after surgical treatment M. Lell; Erlangen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the different surgical techniques. 2. To become familiar with the imaging findings after surgery. 09:15 A-002 B. Imaging after radiotherapy/chemotherapy G. Madani; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with common findings after medically treated head and neck tumours. 2. To become familiar with changes after radiotherapy for head and neck tumours. 08:30–10:00 Room B GI Tract RC 101 Assessing inflammation and fibrosis in Crohn’s disease 08:30 A-003 Chairman’s introduction A. Laghi; Latina/IT Session Objective: 1. To briefly present how inflammation and fibrosis in Crohn’s disease impact in patient management and list the available tools for a differential diagnosis. 08:35 A-004 A. Is sonography (CEUS and elastography) the right tool? E. Quaia; Trieste/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about CEUS technique, including imaging acquisition and data post-processing. 2. To become familiar with US elastography, particularly with those techniques useful in the assessment of the small bowel. 3. To understand potential advantages and possible limitations of CEUS and elastography in the assessment of inflammation and fibrosis in Crohn’s disease. 08:58 A-005 B. Is there space for MDCT (spectral imaging, iodine map)? J. Podgorska; Warsaw/PL Learning Objectives: 1. To understand basic principles of spectral imaging, including data post-processing. 2. To appreciate the strengths and limitations of spectral imaging in the abdomen. 3. To learn about advantages and possible limitations of spectral imaging in the assessment of inflammation and fibrosis in Crohn’s disease. NH 1 New frontiers in imaging of vascular wall and plaque 08:30 A-007 Chairman’s introduction: How to use the tools? C. Loewe; Vienna/AT Session Objectives: 1. To learn about the demands in vessel wall and plaque imaging. 2. To understand the importance of non-invasive imaging for risk assessment. 3. To appreciate the necessity of comprehensive assessment in atherosclerosis. 08:35 A-008 Molecular imaging for MR M.R. Makowski; Berlin/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the potential of MRI for clinical risk assessment in atherosclerosis. 2. To learn about new specific contrast agents for plaque load quantification and plaque remodelling visualisation. 3. To appreciate the value of MRI for predicting future atherosclerotic events. 08:53 A-009 New insights using nuclear and hybrid imaging J. Knuuti; Turku/FI Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the potential of hybrid techniques for assessing vulnerable plaque and atherosclerosis activity. 2. To learn about new tracers for plaque imaging. 3. To appreciate the importance of functional imaging in atherosclerosis. 09:11 A-010 Ultrasound elastography: how useful can it be? N. Liasis; Athens/GR Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the technical principles of ultrasound elastography in vessel wall imaging. 2. To learn about the potential of elastography in the identification of the vulnerable plaque. 3. To understand the role of ultrasound elastography in atherosclerosis and risk assessment. 09:29 A-011 New options with CT A. Persson; Linköping/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the technical possibilities of modern CT in plaque analysis. 2. To learn about the value of multi-energy imaging for functional imaging in atherosclerosis. 3. To appreciate the usefulness of CT based scores for assessment of atherosclerotic plaque burden. Panel discussion: 09:47 Predictive role of imaging in the evolution of atherosclerosis: where do we stand? 09:21 A-006 C. Will MRI (DWI and perfusion) solve the problem? S.A. Taylor; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand basic principles of DWI applied to Crohn’s disease. 2. To learn about MR-perfusion protocols and data analysis. 3. To learn about advantages and possible limitations of MRI in the assessment of inflammation and fibrosis in Crohn’s disease. 182 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:30–10:00 Room N 08:30–10:00 Room L8 Computer Applications EuroSafe Imaging Session RC 105 EuroSafe 1 Low-dose research in medical radiation protection Daily use of mobile devices in radiology 08:30 A-012 Chairman’s introduction O. Ratib; Geneva/CH 08:35 A-013 A. What did mobile devices change in radiology education? E. Kotter; Freiburg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To give an overview of tools available for e-learning. 2. To explore the potential impact of e-learning in the daily radiological practice. 3. To explore future developments and limits of e-learning. 08:58 A-014 B. Is it appropriate to read a study on a smartphone or a tablet? E. Neri; Pisa/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To give an overview of available DICOM viewers and software for reporting imaging studies. 2. To discuss technical requirements of mobile devices for use in imaging interpretation. 3. To provide insight on future developments of imaging viewing technology. 09:21 A-015 C. Security and ethical issues of mobile device technology E.R. Ranschaert; ‚s-Hertogenbosch/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To provide an overview of technical solutions for patients’ image and data mobility. 2. To provide a risk assessment analysis (data loss, privacy, etc.) of mobile technology. 3. To give an overview of European legislation in relation to patient image and data mobility. Panel discussion: 09:44 Will mobile technology overcome stationary technology in radiology? 08:30 A-016 Developing a strategic research agenda for medical radiation protection: a chance for advancing research in radiology W. Stiller; Heidelberg/DE Wednesday Session Objectives: 1. To give an overview of tools available on mobile devices for education and exam reporting. 2. To underline the impact of mobile devices in routine clinical activity. 3. To learn about the legislative backbone and potential drawbacks of mobile technology. Moderator: L. Rainford; Dublin/IE Learning Objectives: 1. To raise awareness of the multi-disciplinary effort to define a common strategic research agenda (SRA) for medical radiation protection. 2. To learn about the research topics identified in view of low-dose imaging. 3. To understand the SRA’s potential for furthering and improving low-dose imaging research and its translation to clinical routine application. 08:53 A-017 Do iodinated contrast media enhance DNA damage after exposure to ionising radiation? G. Frija; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To raise awareness of the interrelation of ionising radiation-induced DNA damage and iodinated contrast media usage. 2. To understand the underlying mechanisms of radiation-induced DNA damage in the presence of iodinated contrast agents. 3. To outline the clinical implications in view of contrast-enhanced imaging employing iodinated contrast agents. 09:16 A-018 Dose reduction in modern digital plain-radiography on the basis of indication-specific, standardised quality criteria D. Spira; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the definition of indication-specific objective qualitycontrol criteria for radiation dose reduction in digital radiography. 2. To understand that objective quality-control criteria enable indication-specific radiation dose reduction of 40-50% without loss of relevant diagnostic information. 3. To raise awareness of the dose reduction potential in digital plainradiography of the entire spine, of the full leg in knee malalignment, of the pelvis after total hip arthroplasty or osteosynthesis, and of the knee following total knee arthroplasty. 09:38 A-019 Paediatric imaging: are risks of ionising radiation exposure established? H. Ducou le Pointe; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the risks associated with the exposure to ionising radiation in paediatric imaging. 2. To become familiar with current research methods and underlying theories for defining the risks in paediatric patient populations. 3. To outline the clinical implications in view of paediatric imaging. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 183 Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:30–10:00 Room E1 Musculoskeletal RC 110 The elbow: a comprehensive approach 08:30 A-020 Chairman’s introduction A. Alcalá-Galiano; Madrid/ES Session Objectives: 1. To understand that assessing this joint requires specific technical focus of technique, imaging protocol, choice of coils and sequences and modalities. 2. To learn about the pivotal role of the radiologist in evaluating elbow imaging in order to provide essential information for the arthroscopist. 08:35 A-021 A. The tendons: anatomy, pathology and intervention P. Peetrons; Brussels/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the normal imaging anatomy and pathological appearances of the elbow tendons. 2. To learn about interventional radiological techniques for treating elbow tendon disease. 08:58 A-022 B. Ligament injury and instability: what to look for and what to say M.C. De Jonge; Amsterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with patterns of abnormality seen in elbow instability. 2. To learn about the imaging findings of elbow instability. 09:21 A-023 C. Nerve entrapment at the elbow L.M. Sconfienza; San Donato Milanese/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the radiological anatomy of the peripheral nerves at the elbow. 2. To learn about the imaging findings of nerve entrapments at the elbow. Panel discussion: 09:44 US, CT, conventional MR, high field MR: what to choose when? 08:30–10:00 Room F2 Breast RC 102 Breast ultrasound 2016 09:30 A-026 C. Nodal staging of breast cancer: still needed? F. Kilburn-Toppin; Cambridge/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To know the current debate on sentinel node biopsy and axillary lymph node dissection. 2. To appreciate the clinical role of staging of the axilla using ultrasound with selective ultrasound-guided needle biopsy. 3. To understand the need for discriminating between minimal versus advanced nodal metastatic involvement. 08:30–10:00 Room D1 Chest RC 104 Pneumonia 08:30 A-027 Chairman’s introduction I.E. Tyurin; Moscow/RU Session Objectives: 1. To review the role of imaging in infectious lung diseases. 2. To become confident in recognising typical patterns. 08:35 A-028 A. Community-acquired pneumonia I. Hartmann; Rotterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To review the role of imaging examinations in the management of community-acquired pneumonia. 2. To learn about signs which suggest specific pathogens and help to discriminate from noninfectious diseases. 08:58 A-029 B. Tuberculosis E. Castañer; Sabadell/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To review typical and atypical tuberculosis manifestations on imaging. 2. To differentiate between acute and chronic tuberculosis infection. 09:21 A-030 C. Fungal pneumonia in immunocompromised hosts J. Mayer; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To review the various expression of fungal lung infection depending on the type of immune depression. 2. To become familiar with CT signs suggesting angio invasive fungal infection. Panel discussion: 09:44 What is the role of radiologists in the diagnosis and management of lung infections? Moderator: A. Athanasiou; Athens/FR 08:30 A-024 A. Evidence for screening in dense breasts V. Girardi; Brescia/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand how breast density negatively impacts on sensitivity of screening mammography. 2. To know the results of additional screening methods in women with dense breasts. 3. To be aware of cost considerations for additional screening methods. 09:00 A-025 B. Elastosonography: true advances or false hope? C.S. Balleyguier; Villejuif/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To understand physical principles of elastosonography. 2. To become familiar with the technique of shear-wave elastosonography of the breast. 3. To appreciate reproducibility and clinical value of elastosonography in clinical practice. 184 ECR 2016 | Final Programme 08:30–10:00 Room D2 Physics in Radiology RC 113 Single-dual-multi-energy CT 08:30 A-031 Chairman’s introduction J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR Session Objectives: 1. To learn about the basics of dual energy CT (DECT). 2. To understand today’s photon counting detector technology. 3. To learn how DECT is applied in clinical practice. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:35 A-032 A. Basics of diagnostic dual energy CT 09:21 A-038 C. Mistakes in assessment of ovarian masses T. Klinder; Hamburg/DE I. Thomassin-Naggara; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the underlying physics and today’s technology. 2. To see potential advantages compared to single energy CT. 3. To appreciate the rationale behind clinical applications. Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with benign masses mimicking ovarian cancer. 2. To demonstrate benign and malignant diseases mimicking peritoneal carcinomatosis. 3. To learn about imaging strategies for avoiding these pitfalls. 08:58 A-033 B. Photon counting detector technology for diagnostic CT M. Danielsson; Stockholm/SE 09:21 A-034 C. Do we really need multi-energy CT? 08:30–10:00 Room G Neuro RC 111 S.T. Schindera; Basle/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about medical applications and potential benefits. 2. To see which single energy applications should be replaced by dual energy applications, and why. 3. To find out what additional multi-energy CT applications would be nice to have. Panel discussion: 09:44 How many energies do we need in CT? 08:30–10:00 Room K Genitourinary RC 107 Pitfalls in gynaecologic oncologic imaging: how to avoid them and minimise risks 08:30 A-035 Chairman’s introduction E. Sala; New York, NY/US Session Objectives: 1. To provide an overview of pitfalls and errors in interpretation of gynaecologic cancers. 2. To become familiar with strategies for avoiding pitfalls. 08:35 A-036 A. Mistakes in assessment of cervical cancer K. Downey; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with pitfalls in staging of cervical cancer and in monitoring treatment response. 2. To learn how to differentiate mimics of cervical cancer. 3. To understand the central role of MRI in treatment planning. 08:58 A-037 B. Mistakes in assessment of endometrial cancer T.M. Cunha, M. Horta; Lisbon/PT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with pitfalls in local tumour spread in endometrial cancer. 2. To learn how to differentiate benign and malignant mimics. 3. To appreciate the complementary value of functional MRI techniques. 4. To understand the potential clinical impact of these mistakes in treatment planning. www.myESR.org Wednesday Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the underlying physics and technological solutions. 2. To understand the potential advantages compared to dual energy CT. 3. To appreciate how mature today’s photon counting technology is. Panel discussion: 09:44 How can we improve interdisciplinary communication and avoid misunderstanding in our reports? Toxic brain disorders Moderator: P. Due-Tønnessen; Oslo/NO 08:30 A-039 A. Alcohol-related changes in the brain M. Knauth; Göttingen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To document how imaging can help with diagnosing acute alcohol poisoning and chronic alcoholic encephalopathy. 2. To discuss Wernicke encephalopathy. 3. To present the imaging findings in methanol and ethylene glycol poisoning. 09:00 A-040 B. Recreational drugs and occupational hazards L. Reneman; Amsterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To present an overview of recreational drugs and how they influence the brain. 2. To illustrate the effect of drugs on imaging studies (amphetamines, ecstasy, cocaine, heroine, methadone, ...). 3. To understand how occupationally used toxic substances can influence the brain (including toluene, cyanide, organophosphates, lead and mercury poisoning, ...). 09:30 A-041 C. Treatment-induced effects on the brain parenchyma J. Alvarez-Linera; Madrid/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To show the imaging findings after radiation therapy in the acute, early and late delayed stages. 2. To present an overview of long-term sequelae after radiation therapy. 3. To discuss treatment induced leukoencephalopathy after chemotherapy (especially metothrexate). 08:30–10:00 Room M 1 Molecular Imaging RC 106 Molecular imaging: what can we quantify? Moderator: T.H. Helbich; Vienna/AT 08:30 A-042 A. Advanced MRI techniques C.A. Cuénod; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about functional MRI (fMRI, DCE-MRI), diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) and diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI). 2. To understand the application of these techniques in the study of the healthy and diseased. 3. To learn about quantification using MR. Final Programme | ECR 2016 185 Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:00 A-043 B. Advanced PET imaging techniques T. Beyer; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the fundamentals of PET physics relevant to MR/PET imaging. 2. To appreciate the advantages of MR/PET and its complementary role in diagnostic oncology. 3. To learn about the benefits and challenges of quantification in PET. 09:30 A-044 C. Clinical applications of quantitative hybrid imaging in oncology Panel discussion: 09:44 Practical and economic issues in using high-end guidance for interventional radiology 08:30–10:00 Room M 4 Emergency Radiology RC 117 Moderator: S. Wirth; Munich/DE L. Umutlu; Essen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the role of hybrid imaging in clinical oncology. 2. To learn about quantification in oncology: its benefits and limitations. 3. To understand hybrid imaging applications in relationship to disease presentations. 08:30–10:00 Room M 3 Interventional Radiology RC 109 Image fusion for image-guided interventions Abdominal trauma: does it bleed, will it start bleeding or is something else leaking? 08:30 A-049 A. Liver and spleen M. Scaglione; Castel Volturno/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with traumatic injuries of the liver and spleen that can result in hemodynamic instability and other clinical complications. 2. To learn how to optimise scanning protocols to diagnose these injuries. 3. To understand the impact of these imaging findings on further management of patients and report accordingly. 09:00 A-050 B. Pancreas, bowel and mesentery M.A. Patak; Zurich/CH 08:30 A-045 Chairman’s introduction A. Adam; London/UK Session Objectives: 1. To provide an overview of 3D navigation systems. 2. To learn about stereotaxis with manual and automatic aiming devices. 3. To learn about cone beam CT and ultrasound guidance with image fusion. 08:35 A-046 A. Cone-beam CT in vascular and non-vascular interventional procedures T.F. Jakobs; Munich/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how to use cone-beam CT in guiding interventional procedures. 2. To learn when to use this technique in oncologic biopsies and ablations. 3. To learn how to use this technique in improving efficacy and safety of intra-arterial procedures. 08:58 A-047 B. US image fusion G.H. Mostbeck; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the technologies used to fuse CT/US and MR/US images. 2. To understand how to use them in clinical practice. 3. To understand the indications for these technologies in difficult cases. 09:21 A-048 C. How can we improve targeting in image-guided interventions: stereotaxis, robotics and advanced techniques L.A. Solbiati; Rozzano/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with principles of stereotaxis and robotics for guiding interventions. 2. To learn about new and advanced techniques in image-guided therapies. 3. To understand when and how to use these techniques in oncologic and non-oncologic interventions. 186 ECR 2016 | Final Programme Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with traumatic injuries of the pancreas, bowel and mesentery that can result in hemodynamic instability and other clinical complications. 2. To learn how to optimise scanning protocols to diagnose these injuries. 3. To understand the impact of these imaging findings on further management of patients and report accordingly. 09:30 A-051 C. Urogenital tract R.H. Oyen; Leuven/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with traumatic injuries of the urogenital tract that can result in hemodynamic instability and other clinical complications. 2. To learn how to optimise scanning protocols to diagnose these injuries. 3. To understand the impact of these imaging findings on further management of patients and report accordingly. 08:30–10:00 Room M 5 E3 - ECR Master Classes (Cardiac) E3 126 Cardiac CT and new interventions 08:30 A-052 Chairman’s introduction A. Jankauskas; Kaunas/LT Session Objectives: 1. To appreciate the relationship between the evolution of CT technology and growing innovations in cardiovascular intervention equipment. 2. To learn about advantages and disadvantages of preinterventional and postinterventional CT compared to other imaging modalities. 3. To learn techniques for lowering radiation dose during preprocedural and postprocedural CT. 4. To become familiar with possible approaches for interventional procedure and CT, as well as criteria for successful performance. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:40 A-053 A. CT before and after transcatheter aortic valve interventions (TAVI) J.-N. Dacher; Rouen/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the technical principles, possible complications and potential limitations of MDCT acquisition in TAVI candidates. 2. To understand the anatomy of the aortic annulus and to learn about CT prosthesis sizing. 3. To understand the importance of optimal communication of CT results to the Heart Team and to learn about a structured report. 4. To learn how to anticipate the various possible complications of TAVI and to learn how to detect them by postprocedural CT. P. Blanke; Vancouver, BC/CA Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the anatomy and normal appearance of the mitral apparatus on cardiac CT. 2. To learn about common mitral valve pathologies including mitral annular calcifications, myxomatous degeneration, mitral valve prolapse and mitral stenosis and their appearance on cardiac CT. 3. To learn about recent advances in TMVI and the role of preoperative cross-sectional imaging for patient and device selection. 4. To understand how CT-derived information can facilitate periprocedural guidance with echocardiography and fluoroscopy. 09:20 A-055 C. CT before and after electrophysiology interventions R. Salgado; Antwerp/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the evolving role of CT imaging in patients before and after an electrophysiology intervention. 2. To understand what the electrophysiologist wants to know from the CT examination, and how to adapt your scan protocol accordingly. 3. To become familiar with the commonly performed electrophysiology procedures, their pathophysiological background and the most common complications. Discussion: 09:40 How can CT best facilitate cardiac interventions? 10:30–12:00 E3 - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Breast Imaging E3 24A Breast ultrasound: a primer Moderator: J. Camps Herrero; Valencia/ES 12:30 A-058 Breast ultrasound: a primer A. Tardivon; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To review the clinical indications of breast ultrasound. 2. To understand the technical issues tied to a state-of-the-art US exam and new developments. 3. To learn how to deal with lesions detected at mammography and at MRI. 12:30–13:30 Room D1 E3 - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Chest Imaging E3 25A Useful signs in chest radiology Moderator: N. Howarth; Chêne-Bougeries/CH 12:30 A-059 A. Lung parenchyma G.R. Ferretti; Grenoble/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To review the most useful signs on the chest x-ray. 2. To learn how to interpret the chest x-ray more accurately. 3. To know the appropriate indications of the chest x-ray. 13:00 A-060 B. Mediastinum and chest wall J. Cáceres; Barcelona/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To review the most useful signs on the chest x-ray. 2. To learn how to interpret the chest x-ray more accurately. 3. To know the appropriate indications of the chest x-ray. Room A E3 - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Sessions E3 221 Room B Unexpected findings on brain MRI 10:30 A-056 A. Large ventricles: normal or abnormal? S. Langner; Greifswald/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To gain a basic understanding of CSF production, resorption and flow. 2. To learn how to differentiate the different forms of hydrocephalus. 3. To learn how to differentiate physiologic changes of the ventricular system from hydrocephalus. 11:15 A-057 B. Incidental lesions on a brain MRI E.T. Tali; Ankara/TR Learning Objectives: 1. To gain an in-depth understanding of the normal anatomy of the brain. 2. To learn how to identify incidental findings on a brain MRI. 3. To be able to confidently detect and describe normal imaging findings of the brain on x-ray, ultrasound, CT and MRI. 4. To learn how to handle the incidental findings. www.myESR.org 16:00–17:30 Room B E3 - ECR Master Classes (Abdominal Viscera) E3 426a A tour around cholangiopathies 16:00 A-061 Chairman’s introduction C. Matos; Lisbon/PT Session Objective: 1. To briefly discuss the diagnostic challenge in cholangiopathies. 16:05 A-062 A. Clinical scenarios M. Arvanitaki; Brussels/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To describe common and uncommon aetiologies of cholangiopathies and their complications. 2. To list laboratory tests to orientate the diagnosis. 3. To define questions which can be asked of radiologists in order to orientate the diagnosis. Final Programme | ECR 2016 187 Wednesday 09:00 A-054 B. CT before and after transcatheter mitral valve interventions (TMVI) 12:30–13:30 Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:25 A-063 B. Which imaging modalities? J.M. Lee; Seoul/KR Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the role of imaging modalities. 2. To define the potential role of functional and metabolic imaging modalities. 3. To appraise the cost-benefit of different imaging strategies. 16:45 A-064 C. Treatment: which and when E. Jonas; Stockholm/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To describe surgical and non-surgical therapeutic options 2. To identify criteria for personalised treatment. 17:05 Multidisciplinary panel discussion 16:00–17:30 Room C New Horizons Session NH 4 Big data: why should radiologists care? 16:00 A-065 Chairman’s introduction M. Dewey; Berlin/DE Session Objectives: 1. To appreciate the opportunities and challenges of big data. 2. To understand the current status of big data in radiology. 3. To learn about how big data could change radiology in the future. 16:05 A-066 Big data: big science G. Zanetti; Pula/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand what big data is and how it will impact clinical data integration and analysis. 2. To learn about how to best use them in biomedical research. 3. To appreciate the technological challenges. 16:25 A-067 Big data: big business B.J. Hillman; Charlottesville, VA/US Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the potential of computerised approaches to analyse large volumes of data so that past experiences can advise improved care for future patients. 2. To learn about how big data analytics have the potential to transform the quality and efficiency of health care. 3. To appreciate that the business of applying big data analytics to health care is in its earliest stages and is likely to develop rapidly in the near future. 16:45 A-068 Big data: what’s in it for the patient? M.G.M. Hunink; Rotterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To understand how big data can be used to improve patient care and patient outcomes. 2. To learn about big data sources that could be useful to patient management decisions. 3. To appreciate limitations of big data in patient care, including bias in the data and ethical and data privacy issues. 17:05 Panel discussion: How to make best use of big data? 16:00–17:30 Room O Paediatric RC 412 Chest imaging in paediatrics Moderator: W. Hirsch; Leipzig/DE 16:00 A-069 A. Congenital anomalies of the chest M. Haliloglu; Ankara/TR Learning Objectives: 1. To discuss best imaging techniques when evaluating congenital chest anomalies. 2. To have an overview of antenatal and postnatal appearances of common congenital chest anomalies. 3. To understand the clinical significance and management of congenital lung and thoracic wall anomalies. 16:30 A-070 B. Lung infection and its complications M.L. Lobo; Lisbon/PT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the justification for imaging children with lower respiratory tract infection. 2. To provide tips for accurate diagnosis and to understand differential diagnosis. 3. To become familiar with complications and potential underlying conditions. 17:00 A-071 C. Imaging interstitial lung disease in children: update 2016 M.P. García-Peña; Barcelona/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To understand optimised protocols. 2. To learn about updated nomenclature of interstitial lung diseases in children. 3. To discuss a systematic approach for the diagnosis of common entities diffusely affecting the paediatric lung. 16:00–17:30 Room N Head and Neck RC 408 Head and neck imaging: don’t sell your ultrasound yet! Moderator: D.-A. Varoquaux; Marseille/FR 16:00 A-072 A. Salivary gland imaging with ultrasound S. Colley; Birmingham/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the limitations of clinical examination. 2. To learn about the diagnostic approach to salivary glands. 3. To appreciate how to differentiate salivary gland pathology. 16:30 A-073 B. Masses of the soft parts of the neck S. Robinson; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with cervical ultrasound anatomy. 2. To learn about benign neck masses. 17:00 A-074 C. Lymph nodes: differential diagnosis and fine-needle aspiration R. Maroldi; Brescia/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To get acquainted with normal and abnormal findings. 2. To understand the patterns of nodal involvement. 3. To learn about technique of fine needle aspiration. 188 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:00–17:30 Room E1 Musculoskeletal RC 410 16:30 A-081 The European paediatric imaging project C. Owens; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To discuss difficulties with data collection from diverse European radiology centres. 2. To encourage engagement using the ‘Eurosafe Imaging Stars’ model. 3. To analyse the impact of commercial engagement and support in dose optimisation for children. Bone trauma in the axial skeleton: patterns of injury and how I describe them Moderator: M.-A. Weber; Heidelberg/DE 16:00 A-075 A. Thoracic and lumbar spine 16:40 A-082 The EuroSafe Imaging dose management project D. Caramella; Pisa/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the types of injury seen in the thoracic and lumbar spine. 2. To learn how to describe the injuries in a manner useful to the clinician. Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate that IT tools may enable a systematic analysis of dosimetric behaviours in radiology. 2. To understand how dose management may help to reduce all variations that are not clinically justified and to trigger focused training activities. 3. To discuss the opportunity to shift the emphasis from risk communication to safety reassurance. 16:30 A-076 B. Pelvis Wednesday V.N. Cassar-Pullicino; Oswestry/UK K. Verstraete, F.M.H.M. Vanhoenacker, L. Jans, W. Huysse; Ghent/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the types of injury seen in the pelvis. 2. To learn how to describe the injuries in a manner useful to the clinician. 16:50 A-083 AFROSAFE Imaging Alliance and Campaign M.G. Kawooya; Kampala/UG Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the process of the establishment of AFROSAFE. 2. To list the vision, mission, objectives, strategies and actions. 3. To discuss the collaborations with EuroSafe Imaging, Image Gently & Image wisely. 4. To discuss collaboration with patients for patients’ safety (PFP) initiatives in Africa. 5. To review the achievements to date; namely, promotion of DRLs in African countries and raising awareness of radiation safety among policy makers, health-workers and the public. 17:00 A-077 C. Acetabulum A. Kassarjian; Majadahonda/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the types of injury seen in the acetabulum. 2. To learn how to describe the injuries in a manner useful to the clinician. 16:00–17:30 Room E2 17:00 A-084 Image Wisely and Image Gently: an overview D.P. Frush; Durham, NC/US EuroSafe Imaging Session Learning Objectives: 1. To review the history and evolution of the Image Gently and Image Wisely campaigns. 2. To consider the potential future directions and initiatives that Image Gently and Image Wisely may pursue. 3. To discuss methods to insure adherence to best practices in radiation dose monitoring and control. EuroSafe 2 EuroSafe Imaging Alliance & Campaign - what is new? Moderator: G. Frija; Paris/FR 16:00 A-078 An overview of the EuroSafe Imaging achievements over the past year 17:10 Panel discussion G. Frija; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To highlight the recent activities of EuroSafe Imaging. 2. To introduce the 2015/2016 EuroSafe Imaging roadmap. 3. To point out weaknesses and strengths of the concept. 16:10 A-079 Update on the concept of Diagnostic Reference Levels 16:00–17:30 Room F1 Oncologic Imaging RC 416 Evaluating lymph node involvement: an impossible task? P. Vock; Spiegel/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To review the historical development and use of Diagnostic Reference Levels (DRLs). 2. To analyse the advantages and limitations of current DRLs. 3. To discuss modifications and future applications of DRLs. 16:20 A-080 Establishing European Diagnostic Reference Levels for paediatric imaging: an update on the EC tender project PiDRL J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR Learning Objectives: 1. To give an overview of the PiDRL project and its achievements. 2. To understand the methodology for establishing and using DRLs for paediatric imaging. 3. To learn about the specific requirements for paediatric DRLs (in comparison to DRLs for adults). www.myESR.org 16:00 A-085 Chairman’s introduction D.-M. Koh; Sutton/UK 16:05 A-086 A. The current criteria for nodal involvement MRI/CT W. Schima; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the role of local nodal staging and its importance for management and prognosis. 2. To become familiar with the current imaging criteria for assessment of nodal metastases. 3. To understand the diagnostic performance of cross-sectional imaging. Final Programme | ECR 2016 189 Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:28 A-087 B. Advanced MRI techniques: what do they contribute? H.C. Thoeny; Berne/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the principle of DWI of nodes. 2. To learn about the appearances of malignant nodes on diffusionweighted MRI. 3. To become familiar with node-specific enhanced MRI. 16:51 A-088 C. PET and other nuclear medicine techniques 16:00–17:30 Chest RC 404 17:14 M. Rémy-Jardin; Lille/FR Session Objectives: 1. To review the current controversies regarding PE diagnosis. 2. To appreciate the need for defining a standardised management. 16:05 A-094 A. Subsegmental PE, incidental PE: diagnosis and management C.M. Schaefer-Prokop; Amersfoort/NL Panel discussion: Will imaging ever make diagnostic biopsy unnecessary? 16:00–17:30 Room F2 Breast RC 402 Learning Objectives: 1. To review the characteristics of subsegmental and incidental PE. 2. To suggest an appropriate management in both situations. 16:28 A-095 B. CT not available, contraindicated, or inconclusive: what to do? E.J.R. van Beek; Edinburgh/UK Radio-pathological correlation: more important than you thought 16:00 A-089 Chairman’s introduction F.J. Gilbert; Cambridge/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To review the role of US and V/Q scan. 2. To learn about the current performance of MR. 16:51 A-096 C. Can we predict outcome from imaging? Session Objectives: Radiological findings need to be verified by pathological examination but without a strict and interactive cooperation this correlation may fail. New imaging techniques and new pathological methods/approaches create new challenges. B. Ghaye; Brussels/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how clinical findings influence the selection of the imaging strategy in PE. 2. To learn how imaging may predict the outcome of the patient. 3. To learn about the follow-up after treatment. 16:05 A-090 A. Pre-treatment planning C.K. Kuhl; Aachen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To know the role of the imaging methods for preoperative staging. 2. To understand the need for imaging-guided needle sampling and localisation for a tailored surgery. 3. To appreciate the need for changing surgical guidelines for treating breast cancer. 16:28 A-091 B. Intra-operative specimen evaluation J. Camps Herrero; Valencia/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about different imaging techniques for pre-operative marking and intraoperative specimen evaluation. 2. To become familiar with methods for specimen orientation and handling. 3. To understand the need for immediate reporting/reaction from radiological department to surgical room. 16:51 A-092 C. The breast radiologist sitting down with the pathologist T. Tot; Falun/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the importance of using imaging to guide the pathologist in complex lesions. 2. To know the different ways of correlating radiology and pathology. 3. To learn how to enhance this cooperation in order to achieve the best results in terms of tumour extension and tumour margins. 17:14 190 Panel discussion: How to enhance the interaction between radiologists and pathologists? ECR 2016 | Final Programme Pulmonary embolism - persistent controversies 16:00 A-093 Chairman’s introduction T. Barwick; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the typical appearance on nodal metastatic disease on FDG. 2. To recognise the pitfalls for interpretation. 3. To become familiar with new radiotracers, including choline PET, for the demonstration of nodal disease. Room D1 17:14 Panel discussion: How to optimise patient management? 16:00–17:30 Room D2 Physics in Radiology RC 413 Artefacts and pitfalls in tomography 16:00 A-097 Chairman’s introduction V. Tsapaki; Athens/GR Session Objectives: 1. To learn about the origins of image artefacts in tomographic imaging. 2. To understand image distortions in hybrid imaging. 3. To learn about solutions and work-arounds. 16:05 A-098 A. CT M. Kachelrieß; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the source of artefacts in clinical CT. 2. To understand the most important correction methods. 3. To find out what artefact correction techniques are actually provided by the CT vendors in their systems. 16:28 A-099 B. PET/CT T. Beyer; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand image distortions, artefacts and bias from methodological pitfalls. 2. To appreciate and understand solutions to frequent image distortions. 3. To understand the methodological limitations of PET/CT. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:51 A-100 C. MR/PET H.H. Quick; Essen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To identify common artefacts. 2. To understand the physical origin of and methods to resolve artefacts. 3. To understand the interrelation of MR artefacts and bias in PET quantification. 17:14 Panel discussion: Imagine imaging without artefacts: dos and don’ts in your clinical practice Room K E3 - ECR Master Classes (Genitourinary) E3 426b MR-targeted focal therapies for prostate cancer 16:00 A-101 Chairman’s introduction: the rationale for focal therapy F. Cornud; Paris/FR Session Objective: 1. To provide an overview of indications, techniques and outcome of MR-targeted treatment of prostate cancer. 16:05 A-102 A. The role of multiparametric MR in the planning phase of focal therapy V. Panebianco; Rome/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To present the mpMRI criteria in the planning phase of focal treatment. 2. To understand the role of MRI in patient selection. 16:23 A-103 B. MR-targeted high intensity focused ultrasound M.C. Roethke; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with indications and technique. 2. To demonstrate findings during and after treatment. 3. To show complications and outcome. 16:41 A-104 C. MR-guided cryoablation and focal laser therapy J.J. Fütterer; Nijmegen/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with indications and technique. 2. To demonstrate findings during and after treatment. 3. To show complications and outcome. 16:59 A-105 D. MR-targeted intensity-modulated radiotherapy with focal boost V. Fonteyne; Ghent/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with indications and technique. 2. To illustrate findings during and after treatment. 3. To show complications/toxicity and outcome. 17:17 Panel discussion: What are the challenges in providing focal treatment in prostate cancer? www.myESR.org Room G E3 - ECR Academies: Neuroradiology: from Morphology to Function E3 419 Functional MRI of the brain opens new horizons 16:00 A-106 Chairman’s introduction T.A. Yousry; London/UK 16:03 A-107 A. No function without structure: challenges in diffusion MRI and fiber tractography for clinical research A. Leemans; Utrecht/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To present an introduction to the use of diffusion MRI and fiber tractography of the brain. 2. To illustrate how these techniques have provided new insights into functional neuroanatomy. 3. To raise awareness about methodological challenges and limitations for clinical applications. 16:32 A-108 B. Clinical utility of fMRI for pre-operative brain mapping H. Urbach; Freiburg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To reveal how morphometric analysis of 3D data sets can help to reveal the true extent of a cerebral lesion in the pre-surgical work-up. 2. To demonstrate how fMRI is useful for documenting the spatial relationship of brain lesions to the adjacent eloquent cerebral cortex. 3. To illustrate how diffusion tensor tractography can reveal important white matter tracts such as the corticospinal tract and optic radiation. 17:01 A-109 C. Introduction to resting state fMRI and functional connectomics L. Nyberg; Umea/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand how spontaneous fluctuations in activity in different parts of the brain can be used to study functional brain networks. 2. To review how resting-state functional MRI (rfMRI) can be used to map the macroscopic functional connectome. 3. To highlight some upcoming challenges in functional connectomics, using high-quality rfMRI data being generated by the Human Connectome Project. 16:00–17:30 Room M 1 Vascular RC 415 Basic principles of varicose vein diagnosis and endovascular treatment Moderator: D. Karnabatidis; Patras/GR 16:00 A-110 A. Diagnostic cross-sectional imaging H. Hoppe; Berne/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the whole spectrum of varicose vein pathology. 2. To learn about technical principles of state-of-the-art lower limb venous imaging studies. 3. To learn how to extrapolate imaging findings into endovascular treatment. Final Programme | ECR 2016 191 Wednesday 16:00–17:30 16:00–17:30 Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:30 A-111 16:00–17:30 B. Saphenous vein ablation M. Akesson; Höllviken/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the principles of ablation therapy. 2. To learn the technique for ablation and how to avoid complications. 3. To learn about outcomes and complications. 17:00 A-112 C. Ultrasound guided sclerotherapy Interventional Radiology RC 409 T. de Baère; Villejuif/FR Session Objectives: 1. To understand the basic principles of various ablation techniques. 2. To learn how to choose the right ablation technique for a specific lesion. 3. To learn about advantages of each technique over different tissue properties. Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the principles of venous sclerotheraphy. 2. To learn about technical principles of US-guided sclerosis of lower limb veins. 3. To learn about pros and cons of US-guided sclerosis versus endovascular ablation. Room M 2 16:05 A-117 Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the physical and technical basis of radiofrequency ablation. 2. To understand the advantages and limitations of the technique. 3. To become familiar with the current indications in oncology. Imaging of cardiac valves: new trends Moderator: G. Roditi; Glasgow/UK 16:00 A-113 A. Echocardiography remains the reference technique 16:23 A-118 P.L. Pereira; Heilbronn/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about state-of-the-art echo techniques to evaluate cardiac valves. 2. To provide a practical approach to assessing valve pathology based on echocardiography. 3. To become familiar with the role of echo in the diagnosis, clinical management and prognosis. Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the physical and technical basis of microwave ablation. 2. To understand the advantages and limitations of the technique as compared to RF ablation. 3. To become familiar with the current indications in oncology. 16:41 A-119 C. Cryoablation: ice can be better than heat D.J. Breen; Southampton/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the physical and technical basis of cryoablation. 2. To understand the advantages and limitations of the technique. 3. To become familiar with the current indications in oncology. M. Francone; Rome/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the role of MRI in diagnosis and evaluation of valvular disease. 2. To become familiar with state-of-the-art MRI techniques to evaluate valvular disease. 3. To learn about typical imaging findings in MRI with impact on clinical management. 16:59 A-120 D. Irreversible electroporation: principles, technique and clinical applications A. Nilsson; Uppsala/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the physical and technical basis of irreversible electroporation (IRE). 2. To understand the advantages and limitations of the technique. 3. To become familiar with the current indications in oncology. C. Does CT have a role in diagnosing valvular disease? G. Feuchtner; Innsbruck/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about state-of-the-art CT techniques to evaluate cardiac valves at low dose. 2. To review CT appearance of the most common conditions causing valvular disease. 3. To become familiar with the role of CT in the diagnosis and clinical management. 192 B. Microwave ablation: what is the difference? F. Knebel; Berlin/DE 16:30 A-114 B. MRI is the best comprehensive approach 17:00 A-115 A. Thermal ablation with RF F. Orsi; Milan/IT Cardiac RC 403 Basic principles of percutaneous tumour ablation 16:00 A-116 Chairman’s introduction P.F. Sousa; Ermesinde/PT 16:00–17:30 Room M 3 ECR 2016 | Final Programme 17:17 Panel discussion: Selection of ablation modalities: operator’s preference or evidence-based? www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:00–17:30 Room M 4 Emergency Radiology RC 417 ‘Special patients’ in the emergency room: when and how to image them? Moderator: U. Linsenmaier; Munich/DE 16:00 A-121 A. Children V. Miele, C.L. Piccolo, M. Trinci; Rome/IT 16:50 A-126/A-127 Questions and answers S. Weckbach1, J. Sellors2; 1Heidelberg/DE, 2London/UK Learning Objectives: The discussion will address the following issues: 1. Is it better to report or to ignore IFs? 2. Should there be differences for IFs in clinical imaging than in research studies? 3. Do we need worldwide obliging guidelines for the handling of IFs? 3. Should different categories of IFs have different consequences for the patient/study participant? Wednesday Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with common non-traumatic emergencies in the paediatric population. 2. To comprehend the rationale of using different diagnostic imaging methods in emergency situations. 3. To understand the impact of imaging findings on patient management. 16:30 A-122 B. Pregnant patients H. Alkadhi; Zurich/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the most common non-traumatic emergencies in pregnant women. 2. To learn which tests to choose in pregnant patients for the diagnostic evaluation of pulmonary embolism and acute abdomen. 3. To know current guidelines and recommendations for contrast media administration in pregnancy. 17:00 A-123 C. Elderly patients K. Katulska; Poznan/PL Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with typical and atypical clinical emergency situations in the elderly. 2. To understand imaging strategies and the role of different imaging methods in elderly patients. 3. To learn common and specific imaging findings in the elderly population. 16:00–17:30 Room M 5 Pros & Cons Session PS 427 Risks and benefits of reporting incidental findings Moderator: S. Weckbach; Heidelberg/DE Teaser: J. Sellors; London/UK 16:00 A-124 A. Good reasons to ignore incidental findings L. Berlin; Skokie, IL/US Learning Objectives: 1. To learn a correct definition of radiological ‘incidental finding’ (IF) and understand the underlying ethical problems of IFs. 2. To learn about the impact of IFs on patients’ and study participants’ lives. 3. To understand the risks of reporting IFs. 16:25 A-125 B. Good reasons to report incidental findings A. van der Lugt; Rotterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To become aware of the differences between reporting an IF in a clinical setting and in a research setting. 2. To become familiar with different approaches of handling IFs. 3. To understand the benefits of reporting IFs. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 193 Postgraduate Educational Programme 194 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:30–10:00 Room A 08:30–10:00 Room C E3 - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Sessions Special Focus Session E3 521 08:30 A-134 Chairman’s introduction Integrating diagnostic tools in breast imaging SF 5 Taking imaging to the cloud J. Reponen; Raahe/FI 08:30 A-128 A. Multimodality breast imaging K. Kinkel; Chêne-Bougeries/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To appraise the real value of combining all the diagnostic modalities into a final report. 2. To learn how to use the new BI-RADS categorisation system appropriately. 09:15 A-129 B. Multiparametric breast MRI J. Camps Herrero; Valencia/ES 08:35 A-135 How does it work? J. Fernandez-Bayó; Sabadell/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the basics of cloud computing. 2. To understand different ways in which these technologies could be applied to medical imaging. 3. To appreciate how PACS architecture and work environment are changing. 4. To become familiar with some practical case examples. 08:58 A-136 What are the benefits? E.R. Ranschaert; ‚s-Hertogenbosch/NL 08:30–10:00 Room B Abdominal Viscera RC 501 The many faces of benign liver lesions 08:30 A-130 Chairman’s introduction M. Karcaaltincaba; Ankara/TR Session Objective: 1. To briefly introduce the diagnostic challenges in patients presenting with benign liver lesions. 08:35 A-131 A. Vascular F. Caseiro-Alves; Coimbra/PT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with typical and infrequent manifestations of benign hypervascular focal liver lesions. 2. To learn how to differentiate between benign and malignant lesions. 3. To appreciate the limitations and complementary roles of CT and MR. 08:58 A-132 B. Cystic-Biliary G. Brancatelli; Palermo/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To explain the embryological process of ductal plate formation. 2. To describe the imaging features of congenital bile duct pathology. 3. To address how imaging helps make the differential diagnosis. 09:21 A-133 C. Hepatocellular R.L. Baron; Chicago, IL/US Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the typical aspect of hepatocellular benign lesions on US, CT and MRI. 2. To learn when a liver-specific contrast medium can help us in the proper characterisation of hepatocellular benign liver lesions. 3. To understand the classification of liver adenomas, prognosis and imaging characteristics. Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the new possibilities cloud computing brings to radiologists. 2. To understand how this concept can be applied in radiology practice. 3. To understand the benefits of imaging studies being available independent of time and place. 4. To learn about different strategies for image storing and sharing. 09:21 A-137 What are the applications of cloud in radiology? O. Ratib; Geneva/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the technical challenges of cloud computing. 2. To understand what the risks are from a security and legal point-ofview. 3. To appreciate the issues related to service agreements with the cloud providers. 4. To discuss the special needs of radiology. Panel discussion: 09:44 Will cloud computing be the future of image storage? 08:30–10:00 Room O Paediatric RC 512 Imaging of foetus and infant Moderator: A.M. Taylor; London/UK 08:30 A-138 A. Foetal neuro imaging A. Rossi; Genoa/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how to perform prenatal brain MRI and to recognise normal features during gestation. 2. To highlight the complementary role of brain MRI to prenatal ultrasound. 3. To become familiar with the MRI features of the main congenital malformations and clastic injury. Panel discussion: 09:44 How do I manage an incidental and potentially benign liver lesion? www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 195 Thursday Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the different technical and clinical aspects of the MRI sequences that are used currently in breast imaging. 2. To know how to unify the information thereof provided in everyday clinical practice. Session Objectives: 1. To introduce different models of image management and distribution. 2. To discuss new possibilities provided by evolving technology. Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:00 A-139 B. Foetal body imaging 08:35 A-145 Personalised imaging in practice: a myth? F. Avni; Lille/FR F.J. Gilbert; Cambridge/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To have an overview of foetal abdominal diseases and malformations. 2. To learn about the complementary roles of US and MRI. 3. To understand how prenatal imaging helps in the management of the foetus and the newborn. Learning Objectives: 1. To define what personalised imaging means in daily radiology practice. 2. To analyse the gaps between theory and practice of an individualised imaging approach. 3. To determine the current level of evidence regarding the concept and practice of individualised imaging. 09:30 A-140 C. Neonatal urinary tract imaging M. Riccabona; Graz/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about normal appearances and imaging pitfalls of the urinary tract (UT) at birth. 2. To become familiar with the findings and conditions that cause UT dilatation (UTD) and neonatal renal parenchymal anomalies. 3. To discuss imaging strategies in the neonatal period. 08:52 A-146 Personalised imaging and standardised protocols: a contradiction? S.O. Schönberg; Mannheim/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To investigate whether standardised protocols can cater to individualised imaging. 2. To analyse which parameters influence individualised imaging. 3. To discuss the necessary adaptations of protocols to phenotypic subpopulations. 08:30–10:00 Room N Head and Neck RC 508 Pathways for tumour spread 09:09 A-147 En route to personalised imaging: the role of multidisciplinary conferences J.A. Verschakelen; Leuven/BE Moderator: R. Hermans; Leuven/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To review the potential benefits and drawbacks of interdisciplinary conferences. 2. To determine the role of multidisciplinary conferences for patient treatment. 3. To discuss the political implications in the multidisciplinary management of patients. 08:30 A-141 A. Pathways for oral cavity and oropharynx tumour spread A. Borges; Lisbon/PT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the anatomy of the oral cavity and oropharynx. 2. To learn which imaging technique to use. 3. To understand the typical local and remote spread of oral cavity and oropharynx tumours. 09:26 A-148 From personalised to precision imaging: impact on clinical practise G.P. Krestin; Rotterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To explain the concept of precision imaging. 2. To underline the importance of precision imaging for the future of radiology. 3. To demonstrate how precision imaging is already impacting on our daily clinical practice. 09:00 A-142 B. Pathways for nasopharyngeal tumour spread including perineural spread V. Chong; Singapore/SG Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the anatomy of the nasopharynx. 2. To learn which imaging technique to use. 3. To understand the typical local and remote spread of nasopharyngeal tumours, including perineural spread. 09:30 A-143 C. Pathway for laryngeal and hypopharyngeal tumour spread R. Kohler; Sion/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the anatomy of the larynx and hypopharynx. 2. To learn which imaging technique to use. 3. To understand the typical local and remote spread of laryngeal and hypopharyngeal tumours. 08:30–10:00 Studio 2016 Professional Challenges Session PC 5 Personalised radiology: myth or reality? 08:30 A-144 Chairman’s introduction C.J. Herold; Vienna/AT Session Objectives: 1. To discuss the current state of personalised imaging in Europe. 2. To critically appraise the evidence associated with individualised imaging. 3. To discuss practical aspects of personalised radiology in Europe. 196 ECR 2016 | Final Programme Panel discussion: 09:43 How to enhance personalised radiology in clinical routine 08:30–10:00 Room L8 New Horizons Session NH 5 Imaging beyond morphology 08:30 A-149 Chairman’s introduction O. Clément; Paris/FR Session Objectives: 1. To learn about new imaging methods for quantitative imaging. 2. To understand that multimodality and data integration will play a major role in the future. 08:35 A-150 MRI fingerprinting: the future? S. Trattnig; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the basic concept of MR fingerprinting for quantitative MR imaging. 2. To understand the potential of MR fingerprinting for standardisation in MR. 3. To become familiar with preliminary clinical applications of MR fingerprinting. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:00 A-151 Receptor-targeted multimodal imaging M. de Jong; Rotterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate developments in imaging platforms for multimodal imaging. 2. To appreciate developments in imaging agents for targeted (multimodal) imaging. 09:25 A-152 Radiomics L.S. Fournier; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about new methods of image analysis derived from ‘-omics’ methods. 2. To understand processing of big data derived from images. 3. To become familiar with new vocabulary such as Radiomics, radiogenomics, clusters, heat maps, etc. Panel discussion: 09:50 Imaging biomarkers: a key role for radiologists in the future? 08:30–10:00 Room E1 RC 510 Inflammatory arthritis: beyond the radiograph State of the Art Symposium SA 5 Abdominal diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI): an update 08:30 A-157 Chairman’s introduction L. Martí-Bonmatí; Valencia/ES Session Objectives: 1. To learn about the technical difficulties and clinical relevance of DW qualitative and quantitative approaches in clinical practice. 2. To become familiar with the role of DW imaging modalities in the detection and quantification of different pathological entities. 3. To understand the impact of DW biomarkers in disease evaluation on different organs. 08:35 A-158 Technical advances: the many faces of DWI N. Papanikolaou; Stockholm/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To review basic and advanced diffusion models on abdominal organs. 2. To become familiar with techniques and methods for body diffusion applications. 3. To learn about post-processing aspects of diffusion imaging. 09:00 A-159 Biliary ducts and pancreas: main advantages in clinical practice C. Matos; Lisbon/PT 08:30 A-153 Chairman’s introduction M. Reijnierse; Leiden/NL Session Objectives: 1. To gain insight into the merits of various imaging modalities in the daily practice of radiology of rheumatology. 2. To appreciate the crucial radiological contribution we need to provide in order to support optimal clinical decision making. 08:35 A-154 A. Rheumatoid arthritis: what does MRI show and how do I do it? I. Sudoł-Szopińska; Warsaw/PL Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with MRI techniques used in the assessment of rheumatoid arthritis. 2. To learn about the MRI findings in rheumatoid arthritis and their significance. 08:58 A-155 B. The axial skeleton in spondyloarthritis: conventional radiograph to MRI Learning Objectives: 1. To define how to incorporate DWI in clinical MR scanners to investigate the bile ducts and the pancreas. 2. To list and compare reported data on the role of quantitative DWI approaches. 3. To identify major diagnostic clinical applications in a multidisciplinary environment. 09:25 A-160 Small bowel: main advantages in clinical practice S.A. Taylor; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the histopathological changes underlying abnormal diffusion in inflammatory bowel disease. 2. To appreciate optimised DWI protocols for small bowel imaging. 3. To understand the clinical role of DWI in the small bowel, focusing on inflammatory bowel disease. Panel discussion: 09:50 Should we do it qualitative or quantitatively? R. Campbell; Liverpool/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with imaging findings seen in the axial skeleton in spondyloarthritis. 2. To understand features on imaging which distinguish spondyolarthrtitis from other spinal diseases. 09:21 A-156 C. Ultrasound in inflammatory arthritis: what does it show and what does it mean? A. Klauser; Innsbruck/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with US techniques used in the assessment of inflammatory arthritis. 2. To learn about the US findings in inflammatory arthritis and their significance. Panel discussion: 09:44 How practical is it for radiologists to support ultrasound and MRI for clinical rheumatology? Is it something the rheumatologists should undertake themselves? www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 197 Thursday Musculoskeletal 08:30–10:00 Room E2 Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:30–10:00 Room F1 Oncologic Imaging RC 516 A multidisciplinary approach to prostate cancer: can we make a difference? 08:30 A-161 Chairman’s introduction B. Hamm; Berlin/DE 08:35 A-162 A. The urologist: evidence-based clinical decision making 08:58 A-167 B. Linear and reticular pattern F. Molinari; Lille/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To recognise and interpret typical reticular imaging patterns on HRCT. 2. To differentiate acute and chronic diseases which cause septal pattern. 09:21 A-168 C. Ground glass opacities (GGO) and consolidation J. Vogel-Claussen; Hannover/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the different conditions which cause GGO pattern and consolidation. 2. To learn how to interpret GGO and consolidation in different clinical settings. B.A. Hadaschik; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand how a diagnosis is established by PSA evaluation and biopsy. 2. To learn about different treatment options: surgery, radiotherapy, local ablative and hormonal treatment; as well as active surveillance. 3. To learn how imaging impacts treatment selection. 4. To understand what the urologist needs to know from the radiologist. 08:58 A-163 B. The radiologist: evidence-based use of multiparametric MRI H.-P. Schlemmer; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how to perform and interpret multiparametric MRI. 2. To become familiar with the PiRADS classification system. 3. To become familiar with the role of imaging for patient stratification and treatment planning. 09:21 A-164 C. The interventional radiologist C. Catalano; Rome/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the rationale and scientific basis for focal therapies for prostate cancer. 2. To learn how focal therapies are performed in prostate cancer. 3. To learn through personal experience and from literature how multiparametric MRI can guide focal therapies of the prostate. Panel discussion: 09:44 Prostate cancer: evidence-based multidisciplinary approach to imaging and treatment 08:30–10:00 Room D1 Chest RC 504 HRCT - patterns in chest radiology: back to basics and beyond 08:30 A-165 Chairman’s introduction H. Prosch; Vienna/AT Session Objectives: 1. To emphasise the importance of anatomy in reading HRCT. 2. To appreciate the necessity of defining patterns to improve radiological HRCT diagnoses. 08:35 A-166 A. Secondary pulmonary lobule anatomy: essential to tackle with the nodular pattern T. Frauenfelder; Zurich/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To become confident in recognising the anatomical compartments of the lung on HRCT. 2. To describe typical nodular imaging patterns of lung disease on HRCT using appropriate terminology. 198 ECR 2016 | Final Programme Panel discussion: 09:44 Is it always easy to detect a pattern? Tips for success 08:30–10:00 Room D2 Physics in Radiology RC 513 How to assess and communicate examination risks to patients and referring physicians? 08:30 A-169 Chairman’s introduction A. Torresin; Milan/IT Session Objectives: 1. To understand risks from the use of ionising and electromagnetic radiation. 2. To balance patients’ perspectives with professional attitudes. 3. To discuss approaches and methods for communicating risks to patients and public. 08:34 A-170 A. Radiation risk: a patient’s perspective E. Briers; Hasselt/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the fears of patients. 2. To learn what is expected from physicians and techs. 3. To learn about ideal communication strategies. 08:47 A-171 B. Radiation risks for patients and staff P. Gilligan; Dublin/IE Learning Objectives: 1. To get the latest information on stochastic and deterministic risks in radiology. 2. To learn about quantitative risk assessment in typical scenarios. 09:10 A-172 C. Risk in MRI R. Peeters; Leuven/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the risks for patients from MRI procedures. 2. To learn about the contraindications for MRI scans. 3. To learn about risks for staff in an MRI department. 09:33 A-173 D. Communicating risks to patients and the public N. Leitgeb; Graz/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with communicating risk according to the imaging modality. 2. To become familiar with important rules in communication. 3. To understand the relationship between hazards and parents’ perceptions regarding imaging of their child. 4. To learn how to select a risk-communication strategy suited to parents and children. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme Panel discussion: 09:44 How real are the risks and how do we communicate them? 08:30–10:00 Room M 1 08:30–10:00 Room K E3 - ECR Master Classes (Molecular Imaging) E3 - Rising Stars Programme E3 526 Basic Session 1: 08:30 A-181 Chairman’s introduction Neuroradiology: brain 08:30 A-174 White matter disorders A. Rovira-Canellas; Barcelona/ES 09:00 A-175 Tumours J. Walecki; Warsaw/PL 09:30 A-176 Stroke E.T. Tali; Ankara/TR 08:30–10:00 Room G E3 519 Advanced imaging techniques in brain tumours X. Montet; Geneva/CH 08:35 A-182 A. Perfusion imaging: how I do it - by CT and/or by MRI? C.C. Cyran; Munich/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To review the fundamentals of perfusion imaging. 2. To review the advantages and disadvantages of CT perfusion imaging. 3. To review the advantages and disadvantages of MR perfusion imaging. 08:53 A-183 B. Liver perfusion V.J. Goh; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the clinical indications for liver perfusion imaging. 2. To become familiar with perfusion protocols for liver imaging. 3. To learn about difficulties in liver perfusion imaging. Thursday E3 - ECR Academies: Neuroradiology: from Morphology to Function Perfusion imaging 09:11 A-184 C. Lung perfusion M. Rémy-Jardin; Lille/FR 08:30 A-177 Chairman’s introduction P.C. Maly Sundgren; Lund/SE 08:33 A-178 A. Clinical utility of perfusion imaging for differentiating brain tumours I.N. Pronin; Moscow/RU Learning Objectives: 1. To provide practical tips and tricks for performing CT and MR perfusion in patients with brain tumours. 2. To illustrate how certain perfusion derived parameters (rCBV) can be correlated with tumour histology (e.g. angiogenesis, capillary leakage, malignancy grade). 3. To show that intense contrast enhancement is not identical to perfusion. 09:02 A-179 B. Hybrid imaging with MRI/PET of brain tumours Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the clinical indications for lung perfusion imaging. 2. To become familiar with perfusion protocols for lung imaging (including dual-energy CT). 3. To learn about difficulties in lung perfusion imaging. 09:29 A-185 D. Cerebral perfusion H.R. Jäger; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the clinical indications for cerebral perfusion imaging. 2. To become familiar with perfusion protocols for cerebral imaging. 3. To learn about difficulties in cerebral perfusion imaging. Panel discussion: 09:47 The pros and cons of perfusion imaging 08:30–10:00 Room M 2 N.L. Albert; Munich/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To show that hybrid imaging with MRI/PET is gaining increasing importance in assessment of tumour activity and malignancy. 2. To demonstrate how MRI/PET can be useful in glioma grading. 3. To provide information on new PET tracers (targeting tumour hypoxia, enzymes in neoplastic metabolic pathways, etc.) and the combination of tracers with therapeutic agents. 09:31 A-180 C. Assessment of brain tumour perfusion and abnormal vascular structure using arterial spin-labelling P. Hales; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To offer a short update on the physical principles and technique of arterial spin-labelling in assessing brain tumour perfusion. 2. To review the advantages and disadvantages of ASL as compared to contrast-enhanced perfusion imaging. 3. To provide clinical examples where ASL has contributed significantly to management and clinical decision making in brain tumour patients. www.myESR.org Cardiac RC 503 Novel ways to assess myocardial tissue Moderator: N.N. 08:30 A-186 A. T1 mapping: technical considerations M.R. Makowski; Berlin/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the principles of T1 mapping. 2. To learn about specific issues of T1 mapping. 3. To learn how to do and assess T1 mapping. 09:00 A-187 B. T2 mapping: technical considerations C. Tessa; Lido di Camaiore/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the principles of T2 mapping. 2. To learn about specific issues of T2 mapping. 3. To learn how to do and assess T2 mapping. Final Programme | ECR 2016 199 Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:30 A-188 C. Clinical use of T1 and T2 mapping A. de Roos; Leiden/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the main fields of application for T1-T2 mapping. 2. To learn the specific parameters useful for the clinical implementation of T1-T2 mapping. 3. To understand the incremental value of T1-T2 mapping over current methodologies. 08:30–10:00 Room M 3 Interventional Radiology RC 509 Imaging and endovascular treatment of pulmonary embolism 08:30 A-189 Chairman’s introduction B. Peynircioglu; Ankara/TR Session Objectives: 1. To appreciate the value of imaging in therapy planning and follow-up. 2. To learn about patient selection and evidence in catheter directed therapies for PE. 3. To learn about recent and ongoing trials in the endovascular treatment of PE. 08:35 A-190 A. Imaging algorithm for pulmonary embolism B. Ghaye; Brussels/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how clinical findings influence the selection of the imaging strategy in PE. 2. To learn about the follow-up after treatment. 3. To learn how imaging may predict the outcome of the patient. 08:58 A-191 B. What is new in the recently published guidelines for pulmonary embolism treatment? R. Uberoi; Oxford/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the recently published guidelines for PE treatment in stable patients. 2. To learn about the recently published guidelines for PE treatment in unstable patients. 3. To learn about recent therapeutic algorithms in PE treatment. 09:21 A-192 C. Updates on the endovascular treatment of massive and submassive pulmonary embolism S.C. Spiliopoulos; Patras/GR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the rationale of recent and ongoing trials. 2. To learn about the level of evidence for interventional radiology techniques in PE treatment. 3. To learn about clinical results and possible further developments. 08:30–10:00 Room M 4 Joint Course of ESR and RSNA (Radiological Society of North America): Emergency Radiology MC 528 Abdominal emergencies Moderators: A. Palkó; Szeged/HU, R.J. Zagoria; San Francisco, CA/US 08:30 A-193 A. Abdominal injuries A. Palkó; Szeged/HU Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the significance of injury mechanism and its role in the formation of consequent abdominal lesions and their complications. 2. To learn about the role of proper imaging technique and diagnostic algorithm in the sufficiently fast diagnosis of abdominal injuries. 3. To learn more about the typical and unusual findings of various abdominal traumatic conditions. 09:00 A-194 B. The enemy within: non-traumatic abdominal emergencies R.J. Zagoria; San Francisco, CA/US Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how to better analyse CT scans for non-traumatic causes of abdominal pain. 2. To learn about the CT signs and causes of bowel ischaemia. 3. To learn about the CT findings of common causes of an ‘acute’ abdomen. 4. To learn about the imaging findings of acute, non-traumatic urinary tract and GI tract emergencies. 09:30 A-195/A-196 C. Interactive case discussion A. Palkó1, R.J. Zagoria2; 1Szeged/HU, 2San Francisco, CA/US Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how to better analyse CT scans for traumatic and nontraumatic causes of abdominal pain. 2. To learn about the CT signs and causes of bowel ischaemia and injuries. 3. To learn about the CT findings of common causes of traumatic and non-traumatic ‘acute’ abdomen. 4. To learn about the imaging findings of acute, traumatic and nontraumatic urinary tract and GI tract emergencies. 08:30–10:00 Room M 5 E3 - ECR Academies: Diagnostic Urogenital Radiology E3 522 Retroperitoneum and adrenals Moderator: J. Venancio; Lisbon/PT Panel discussion: 09:44 Appropriate diagnosis and risk stratification in the management of acute massive and acute sub-massive pulmonary embolism 08:30 A-197 A. Anatomy and imaging techniques of the retroperitoneum F.M. Danza; Rome/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with new insights into the normal anatomy of the retroperitoneum. 2. To understand the spreading of retroperitoneal diseases across spaces. 3. To learn about the optimal CT and MR protocols for imaging of the retroperitoneum. 200 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:00 A-198 B. Differential diagnoses of retroperitoneal masses M.-F. Bellin; Le Kremlin-Bicêtre/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the typical imaging features of retroperitoneal lesions. 2. To learn about the differential diagnoses of benign and malignant retroperitoneal masses. 3. To understand how recognise the exact extent of retroperitoneal masses. 09:30 A-199 C. Differential diagnoses of adrenal lesions 10:30–12:00 Room K E3 - Rising Stars Programme Basic Session 2: Head and neck imaging 10:30 A-202 Orbit P.C. Maly Sundgren; Lund/SE 11:00 A-203 Ear B. Verbist; Leiden/NL G. Heinz-Peer; St. Pölten/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the imaging protocols of adrenal glands, including functional imaging. 2. To understand the typical imaging features of an adenoma on CT and MRI. 3. To become familiar with typical signs of malignancy. 10:30–12:00 Room A E3 621 Cardiac CT: from stenosis assessment to risk stratification 10:30 A-200 A. CT in stable chest pain R. Maroldi; Brescia/IT 10:30–12:00 Room M 4 Joint Course of ESR and RSNA (Radiological Society of North America): Emergency Radiology MC 628 Chest emergencies Moderators: A. Palkó; Szeged/HU, R.J. Zagoria; San Francisco, CA/US 10:30 A-205 A. Thoracic injuries R. Marano; Rome/IT J.A. Soto; Boston, MA/US Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the different criteria for risk stratification. 2. To learn the practical way of doing image assessment. Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how to differentiate traumatic aortic injuries from congenital variants that mimic injury, to distinguish minor from major aortic injuries, and to understand how injury classification can influence management. 2. To become familiar with the various CT appearances suggesting and verifying major airway injury. 3. To understand the various CT appearances of blood/bleeding in the chest and how the location, quantity of blood/bleeding and patient clinical status determine initial treatment. 4. To appreciate the spectrum of cardiac injuries that can be diagnosed on admission contrast-enhanced CT and those that require urgent intervention. 11:15 A-201 B. Cardiac CT in the emergency room G. Feuchtner; Innsbruck/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the imaging technique. 2. To become familiar with the differential diagnosis. 11:00 A-206 B. Non-traumatic thoracic emergencies C.M. Schaefer-Prokop; Amersfoort/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To illustrate typical CXR findings made in patients entering the ER with acute dyspnoea and to learn when CT is indicated and diagnostically useful. 2. To learn how to analyse and interpret HRCT patterns of pulmonary opacifications in patients with acute respiratory insufficiency. 3. To learn about radiological key features helpful for differential diagnosis and how to integrate clinical information. 11:30 A-207/A-208 C. Interactive case discussion J.A. Soto1, C.M. Schaefer-Prokop2; 1Boston, MA/US, 2Amersfoort/NL www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 201 Thursday E3 - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Sessions 11:30 A-204 Sinuses Postgraduate Educational Programme 10:30–12:00 Room M 5 12:30–13:30 Room D1 E3 - ECR Academies: Diagnostic Urogenital Radiology E3 - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Chest Imaging E3 622 E3 25B Kidney Moderator: H.C. Thoeny; Berne/CH 10:30 A-209 A. Differential diagnoses of cystic renal masses M. Claudon; Vandoeuvre-les-Nancy/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the updated Bosniak classification. 2. To learn about the differential diagnoses of complex cystic renal masses. 3. To become familiar with typical surgical and non-surgical lesions. 11:00 A-210 B. Differential diagnoses of solid renal masses R.H. Oyen; Leuven/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the differential diagnoses of solid renal lesions. 2. To become familiar with typical imaging findings of the renal cell carcinoma subtypes. 3. To become familiar with potential criteria for active surveillance of solid renal masses. 11:30 A-211 C. Acute and chronic renal infection N. Grenier; Bordeaux/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the different aetiologies of acute renal infection, including typical imaging findings. 2. To learn about the time-point and possibilities for interventions. 3. To understand the causes of chronic renal infection, including typical imaging findings. How to avoid misdiagnosis on the chest x-ray Moderator: N. Howarth; Chêne-Bougeries/CH 12:30 A-214 A. Neoplastic lesions J. Vlahos; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To review the reasons for misdiagnosis on the chest x-ray. 2. To learn how to focus on blind areas. 3. To know the consequences of a misdiagnosis. 13:00 A-215 B. Non neoplastic lesions A.R. Larici; Rome/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To review the reasons for misdiagnosis on the chest x-ray. 2. To learn how to interpret the chest x-ray more accurately. 3. To know the consequences of a misdiagnosis. 14:00–15:30 Room A E3 - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Sessions E3 721 Cardiac imaging 14:00 A-216 A. Patterns of delayed enhancement P. Hunold; Lübeck/DE 12:15–12:45 Room A Plenary Session HL 1 Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen Honorary Lecture Presiding: K. Riklund; Umeå/SE 12:15 A-212 Imaging the invisible killer: towards personalisation of ovarian cancer care Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the different patterns of delayed enhancement. 2. To understand the influence regarding the prognosis. 14:45 A-217 B. Cardiomyopathies: from diagnosis to prognosis A. Jacquier; Marseille/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the diagnostic work-up of cardiomyopathies. 2. To review the association between diagnostic findings and clinical outcome. A.G. Rockall; London/UK 12:30–13:30 Room B E3 - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Breast Imaging E3 24B Cracking the mystery of needles and gauges Moderator: J. Camps Herrero; Valencia/ES 12:30 A-213 Cracking the mystery of needles and gauges R.M. Pijnappel; Utrecht/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the choice of techniques used for guidance in breast interventions. 2. To know the different breast biopsy systems and their indications. 3. To learn the most common practical tips and pitfalls in these procedures. 202 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 14:00–15:30 Room N ESOR Session Advancing clinical practice: role of education Moderators: L. Donoso; Barcelona/ES, N. Gourtsoyiannis; Athens/GR 14:00 A-218 Introduction L. Donoso; Barcelona/ES 14:05 A-219 ESOR in action 2016 N. Gourtsoyiannis; Athens/GR 14:15 A-220 Role of remodelling in delivering of learning P. Ros; Cleveland, OH/US 14:27 A-221 Role of referral guidelines and clinical decision support systems L. Donoso; Barcelona/ES 14:39 A-222 MDTs and patient outcomes R.H. Reznek; London/UK 14:51 A-223 Role of research and innovation: essential ingredients for our professional advancement H. Hricak; New York, NY/US Awards 14:00–15:30 Studio 2016 EIBIR Session EIBIR 1 Joint VPH-PRISM/ASSURE Session from screening to therapy: innovative breast care concepts 14:00 A-224 Introduction: challenges and innovative approaches in image-based breast care H.K. Hahn; Bremen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the importance of quantitative predictors in imagebased decision making. 2. To understand how predictors gained from different modalities and disciplines can be fused. 14:10 A-225 Density patterns, breast cancer risk and masking in screening mammograms C. Van Gils; Utrecht/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the contribution of different mammographic measures for estimation of breast cancer risk. 2. To understand the importance of knowing the risk of a breast cancer that is likely to be missed with mammography. www.myESR.org N. Karssemeijer; Nijmegen/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how effectiveness and quality breast screening with Automated Breast Ultrasound can be improved by using CAD. 2. To learn about optimising screening workflow with fast MRI protocols and dedicated reading tools for comparison with prior exams. 3. To understand the potential of automated quality assurance methods for MRI and automated breast ultrasound. 14:40 A-227 Breast cancer risk and masking risk-based stratification protocols: key drivers of cost-effectiveness E. Gray; Manchester/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how mammographic breast density and texture are risk factors for breast cancer independent from those included in the Tyrer-Cusick model and how risk estimation performance is modestly improved by including these variables. 2. To appreciate the substantial uncertainty about key parameters determining the cost-effectiveness of personalised breast screening. 3. To understand how optimising personalised screening based on effectiveness criteria with fixed resource constraints may offer a costeffective improvement on one-size-fits-all screening. 14:55 A-228 Histopathology images: the new kid on the block of clinical multimodality imaging J. van der Laak; Nijmegen/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the specific challenges of ‘going digital’ in histopathology. 2. To learn about the opportunities of computer aided diagnosis in pathology. 3. To know what the current ‘state of the art’ is in this exciting area of research. 15:10 A-229 Quantitative treatment planning, response prediction, and monitoring K. Pinker-Domenig; New York, NY/US Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the clinical aspects of neo-adjuvant treatment. 2. To appreciate evidence-based protocols for imaging in this clinical setting. 3. To learn about the imaging challenges of assessment and prediction of response to neoadjuvant treatment. 14:00–15:30 Room M 4 Joint Course of ESR and RSNA (Radiological Society of North America): Emergency Radiology MC 728 CNS emergencies Moderators: A. Palkó; Szeged/HU, R.J. Zagoria; San Francisco, CA/US 14:00 A-230 A. CNS trauma and neurovascular injury H.A. Rowley; Madison, WI/US Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with traumatic brain injury demographics and classification schemes. 2. To learn how to apply appropriateness criteria for head trauma imaging in children and adults. 3. To identify key imaging patterns and pitfalls in the evaluation of brain and neurovascular trauma. Final Programme | ECR 2016 203 Thursday Learning Objectives: 1. To review the principles of excellence in delivering medical education with emphasis in radiology. 2. To understand how remodelling the traditional, passive learning in medicine has given way to an interactive style. 3. To enumerate the resources available for multimedia, interactivity and presentations in radiology. 14:25 A-226 Novel ultrasound and MRI technologies for breast cancer screening Postgraduate Educational Programme 14:30 A-231 B. CNS non-traumatic emergencies M. Smits; Rotterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the modalities (MRI/CT) and protocols for nontraumatic neurological emergencies. 2. To learn how to diagnose the main non-traumatic neurological vascular and non-vascular emergencies. 3. To become aware of the pitfalls and limitations of clinical presentation and imaging findings in non-traumatic neurological emergencies. 16:00–17:30 E3 - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Sessions E3 821 C.P. Heussel; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate different phenotypes. 2. To learn how to quantify emphysema. 3. To understand how to assess collateral ventilation. H.A. Rowley1, M. Smits2; 1Madison, WI/US, 2Rotterdam/NL 14:00–15:30 Room M 5 E3 - ECR Academies: Diagnostic Urogenital Radiology 16:45 A-238 B. Diagnostic work-up after treatment of lung emphysema N. Sverzellati; Parma/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how to personalise treatment. 2. To appreciate successful treatment results. 3. To understand complications and failure of treatment. 16:00–17:30 Room B GI Tract RC 801 E3 722 Evaluation of patients with lung emphysema 16:00 A-237 A. Pretherapeutic evaluation of lung emphysema 15:00 A-232/A-233 C. Interactive case discussion Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about traumatic brain injury (TBI) and non-traumatic neurological emergencies. 2. To become familiar with imaging manifestations of TBI and nontraumatic neurological emergencies. 3. To understand the clinical implications of radiological imaging findings in TBI and non-traumatic neurological emergencies. 4. To learn about the state-of-the-art radiological imaging options for the assessment of acute TBI and non-traumatic neurological emergencies. Room A CT colonography today Emergencies Moderator: M. Otero-García; Vigo/ES 16:00 A-239 Chairman’s introduction M. Hellström; Gothenburg/SE 14:00 A-234 A. Male pelvis emergencies Session Objective: 1. To briefly present state-of-the-art in CT colonography, including standardised techniques, evidences on accuracy and guidelines on indications. M. Bertolotto; Trieste/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with various male pelvis emergencies. 2. To learn about the correct imaging techniques. 3. To understand the differential diagnoses. 16:05 A-240 A. How I perform it P. Lefere; Roeselare/BE 14:30 A-235 B. Gynaecological emergencies Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about modern approaches to bowel preparation and faecal/ fluid tagging. 2. To become familiar with colon distention, including prevention of possible complications. 3. To learn about different scanning protocols and their use according to patient status and clinical needs. R.A. Kubik-Huch; Baden/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To be familiar with various female pelvis emergencies. 2. To learn about the correct imaging techniques. 3. To understand the differential diagnoses. 15:00 A-236 C. Imaging of obstetric and puerperal emergencies M. Weston; Leeds/UK 16:28 A-241 B. How I interpret it T. Mang; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the imaging techniques performed in pregnancy. 2. To learn about the differential diagnoses of obstetric and puerperal emergencies. 3. To become familiar with typical imaging findings of most common pathologies. Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with different image presentations: 2D, 3D, enhanced views. 2. To appreciate the strengths and limitations of primary 2D and primary 3D reading. 3. To learn about the use of Computed Assisted Diagnosis (CAD) software. 16:51 A-242 C. Screening with CTC D. Regge; Turin/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand basic principles of population and opportunistic screening. 2. To become familiar with data on accuracy of CTC in screening populations. 3. To learn about current guidelines on the use of CTC in screening. 17:14 204 ECR 2016 | Final Programme Panel discussion: Challenging cases from clinical practice www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:00–17:30 Room C Special Focus Session 16:05 A-248 Why is it important to consider infection control issues in ultrasound? Low- vs high-risk examinations C. Nyhsen; Sunderland/UK SF 8a Common mistakes in breast imaging Learning Objectives: 1. To understand possible risks of infection transmission though inadequate probe decontamination. 2. To appreciate which ultrasound examinations are of low- versus higher-risk. 3. To recognise the importance of a review of current practice to keep patients as safe as possible. 16:00 A-243 Chairman’s introduction G. Forrai; Budapest/HU Session Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the common mistakes in breast imaging. 2. To appreciate the main differences and similarities among different breast imaging modalities’ mistakes. 3. To understand how to avoid these dangerous issues. 16:25 A-249/A250 16:05 A-244 Common mistakes in mammography N. Grenier1, M. Claudon2; 1Bordeaux/FR, 2Vandoeuvre-les-Nancy/FR E.J. Cornford; Nottingham/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the use of ultrasound in different settings: endovaginal, endorectal, endoscopic and guiding interventional or surgical procedures. 2. To gain insight into currently used probe decontamination protocols after interventional procedures. 3. To learn about any known complications to date. Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the classification and types of errors. 2. To learn about the factors that affect our error rates. 3. To appreciate that there are mechanisms for reducing our error rates. 4. To become familiar with some examples of common mammography errors. P.A.T. Baltzer; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn differences between primary- and second-look ultrasound after MRI. 2. To become familiar with common pitfalls in second-look US. 3. To understand how mistakes can be avoided in SLU. 16:45 A-251 Why current practice may not be safe: main risks of infection transmission and published evidence H. Humphreys; Dublin/IE Learning Objectives: 1. To gain insight into transmission of infection risks from an expert microbiologist. 2. To understand routes of infection and which most important pathogens need to be considered. 3. To learn about best decontamination practices in an “ideal world”. 16:55 A-246 Common mistakes in breast MRI F. Pediconi; Rome/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the principal artefacts in breast MR related to the patient and to technical factors, and how to deal with them. 2. To understand the importance of performing breast MR in the correct menstrual cycle phase and the problem of background enhancement. 3. To appreciate the most common pitfalls in breast MR interpretation. 4. To become familiar with possible mistakes related to radiologists’ interpretations. 17:20 Panel discussion: How to avoid common mistakes in breast imaging? 16:00–17:30 Room O ESR Working Group on Ultrasound Minimising the risk of transmitting infections through ultrasound: is current practice sufficient? 16:00 A-247 Chairman’s introduction L.E. Derchi; Genoa/IT Session Objectives: 1. To understand potential risks of transmitting infections through ultrasound. 2. To appreciate the difference between low- and high-risk ultrasound examinations with regard to probe decontamination. 3. To discuss how current evidence may necessitate change in our current ultrasound probe decontamination procedures, despite costs involved. www.myESR.org 17:05 Panel discussion: Safer practice vs considerable cost implications: are changes needed and feasible? 16:00–17:30 Room N Head and Neck RC 808 Paediatric: how we do head and neck imaging in children Moderator: N.J.M. Freling; Amsterdam/NL 16:00 A-252 A. Temporal bone B. De Foer; Antwerp/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand how impaired function of the temporal bone has major clinical consequences. 2. To learn how to perform CT and MRI in children with hearing loss. 3. To become familiar with the most frequent developmental, inflammatory and neoplastic conditions of temporal bone in children. 16:30 A-253 B. Oral, paranasal sinuses and orbit M. Lell; Erlangen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To have an idea of the clinical presentation of oral, paranasal sinuses and orbit in infants and children. 2. To learn how to perform CT and MRI in children with pathology of the face. 3. To become familiar with the most frequent developmental, inflammatory, vascular and neoplastic abnormalities. Final Programme | ECR 2016 205 Thursday 16:30 A-245 Common mistakes in second-look ultrasound after MRI Current accepted practice of ultrasound probe decontamination in endocarvitary and interventional radiology Postgraduate Educational Programme 17:00 A-254 C. Cysts and lumps in the neck A. Ailianou; Geneva/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To learn an approach to differentiating masses in children based on topography. 2. To be able to differentiate benign congenital, neoplastic and vascular conditions. 3. To learn how to investigate soft tissue masses and which technique to use. 16:00–17:30 16:00–17:30 Musculoskeletal RC 810 V. Vasilevska Nikodinovska; Skopje/MK Session Objectives: 1. To understand how the structure of reporting influences clinical interpretation and treatment. 2. To appreciate the value of assessing both familiar and less familiar structures in the traumatised knee. Studio 2016 Clinical decision support (CDS) 16:00 A-255 Chairman’s introduction 16:05 A-261 A. Reporting meniscal tears: pitfalls and how I avoid them G. Andreisek; Zurich/CH L. Donoso; Barcelona/ES Session Objectives: 1. To understand what CDS is and how it works. 2. To learn more about imaging referral guidelines in Europe. 3. To understand how CDS can be successfully implemented in practice. 4. To understand the added value and cost-effectiveness of CDS. 16:05 A-256 What is a clinical decision support system? Learning Objectives: 1. To understand how normal appearances can mimic meniscal tears. 2. To understand pitfalls in the diagnosis of meniscal tears. 16:28 A-262 B. The collateral ligaments and posterolateral corner: what are they, why do they matter and how do I assess them? U. Aydingoz; Ankara/TR F. Sardanelli; San Donato Milanese/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the significance of the collateral ligaments and posterolateral corner. 2. To understand pitfalls in the diagnosis of posterolateral corner injuries. Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the principles of and rationale for CDS. 2. To learn how CDS fits into the clinical workflow. 3. To understand why CDS provides much more than just a digital version of guidelines. 16:20 A-257 Imaging referral guidelines in Europe M.G.M. Hunink; Rotterdam/NL 16:51 A-263 C. Imaging the reconstructed ACL in athletes: how to assess and what to report A.P. Parkar; Bergen/NO Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the challenges of developing guidelines for heterogeneous European countries. 2. To learn about the varying experiences of implementing CDS and imaging referral guidelines in different countries. 3. To understand the differences between an in-depth scientific guideline development process and practical recommendations for daily use of guidelines. 16:35 A-258 An effective clinical decision support system Sports injuries to the knee: improving my report 16:00 A-260 Chairman’s introduction Professional Challenges Session PC 8a Room E1 Learning Objectives: 1. To be able to distinguish normal from pathological postoperative imaging features in ACL reconstruction. 2. To understand the clinical relevance of postoperative ACL reconstruction imaging. 17:14 Panel discussion: How will the patient and clinician be most helped by our report, and is there a role for structured reporting? G. Boland; Boston, MA/US Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the practical advantages and benefits of implementing CDS. 2. To understand the managerial and medical challenges of introducing CDS. 3. To learn more about the educational and behavioural changes brought about by CDS. 16:50 A-259 Cost-effectiveness of clinical decision support 17:05 206 16:00–17:30 Room E2 Multidisciplinary Session MS 8 Pancreatic cancer: radiological diagnosis and treatment 16:00 A-264 Chairman’s introduction P. Mildenberger; Mainz/DE L. Grenacher; Munich/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the cost-benefit relation of implementing CDS. 2. To learn more about the various costs-financial and otherwise-of implementing CDS. 3. To understand the direct and indirect benefits of CDS. Session Objectives: 1. To become familiar with state of the art imaging modalities for diagnosis, staging and therapy of pancreatic ductal carcinoma (PDAC). 2. To learn present decision algorithms for individual therapy strategies of PDAC in tumour boards. 3. To understand the value of new functional imaging modalities of PDAC. 4. To become familiar with new surgical, medical and radiation therapy protocols for PDAC and their potential survival benefit for the patients. Panel discussion: Is CDS really adding value to healthcare in addition to radiation safety? ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:05 A-265 Surgical oncological management 16:37 A-272 The organisational role of EIBIR in EIBALL J. Werner; Munich/DE V. Vilgrain; Clichy/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To understand actual surgical therapeutic options of PDAC and the overall survival. 2. To become familiar with surgical options in case of local recurrence. 3. To understand the value of more aggressive surgical strategies. Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the European network of EIBIR. 2. To learn about the role of EIBIR in the EIBALL structure. 3. To understand the organisational support activities of EIBIR for the alliance. 16:20 A-266 Medical oncological management D. Jäger; Heidelberg/DE 16:54 A-273 Imaging biomarker development for EIBALL by subspecialty societies Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about actual chemotherapeutic therapy of PDAC and potential benefit of combination with surgery. 2. To understand the survival benefit of oncological therapies. 3. To understand the development of chemotherapeutic strategies: from Gemcitabine mono to new immunological therapies. K. Nikolaou; Tübingen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the role of subspecialty societies in imaging biomarker development. 2. To understand the problems still to be solved with imaging biomarkers. 3. To become familiar with the transfer from technical to clinical validation of imaging biomarkers. 16:35 A-267 Radiology oncological management L. Grenacher; Munich/DE 16:50 A-268 Radiation oncological management F. Sterzing; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about indications for radiation therapy: state of the art. 2. To understand new radiation techniques and their benefit for patients with PDAC. 17:05 Multidisciplinary case presentation and discussion 1. To learn about decision making in individual cases of PDAC. 2. Multidisciplinary therapy strategies in patients with PDAC: time consuming or individual concept for significant increase of survival? 16:00–17:30 Room F1 Professional Challenges Session 17:11 Panel discussion: What is the role of EIBALL now and in the future 16:00–17:30 Room F2 Special Focus Session SF 8b Assessing myocardium at-risk with MRI 16:00 A-274 Chairman’s introduction M. Gardarsdottir; Reykjavik/IS Session Objectives: 1. To understand technique of assessing at-risk myocardium. 2. To understand the different values of T2 imaging and delayed enhancement imaging. 3. To understand what is useful in the acute, sub-acute and chronic settings. 4. To learn how to perform studies with safety and accuracy for patients. 16:05 A-275 T2 imaging M. Gutberlet; Leipzig/DE PC 8b An introduction to European Imaging Biomarker Alliance (EIBALL) 16:00 A-269 Chairman’s introduction P.M. Parizel; Antwerp/BE Session Objectives: 1. To understand the mission and vision of EIBALL. 2. To learn how EIBALL promotes imaging biomarker development. 3. To become familiar with the main activities and collaborations of EIBALL. 16:03 A-270 EIBALL and its mission S. Trattnig; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the goals of EIBALL. 2. To learn about collaborations with QIBA. 3. To understand the different main strengths of EIBALL and QIBA. 16:20 A-271 The potential role of EIBALL for EORTC multicentre trials Y. Liu; Brussels/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand how EORTC benefits from EIBALL. 2. To learn about the role of imaging biomarker in clinical multicentre trials. 3. To become informed of EORTC multicentre trials jointly performed with EIBALL. www.myESR.org Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the concept of tissue characterisation with T2 imaging. 2. To learn the meanings of inflammation, oedema and ischaemia. 2. To become acquainted with which sequences to use and what affects T2 imaging. 16:25 A-276 Late gadolinium enhancement S. Kozerke; Zurich/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the concepts of tissue characterisation with T1and T2 imaging and the concepts of delayed enhancement imaging. 2. To compare reproducibility of T1- and T2-weighted imaging vs quantitative T1 and T2 mapping. 3. To become acquainted with which sequences to use and what effects delayed enhancement imaging. 16:45 A-277 Prognostic value of area-at-risk assessment by T2 and late enhancement imaging A. de Roos; Leiden/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the concept of myocardial necrosis. 2. To understand different ways of estimating the extent of necrosis with delayed enhancement imaging. 3. To understand how the combined use of delayed enhancement and T2 imaging allows us to estimate salvageable myocardium after coronary occlusion and the clinical importance. Final Programme | ECR 2016 207 Thursday Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about diagnosis and staging of PDAC - which modality? 2. To understand the value of new functional imaging techniques. 3. To become familiar with the role of imaging in case of local recurrence. Postgraduate Educational Programme Panel discussion: How do we best assess at-risk myocardium and how do we best get the correct information across? Discussion points: 1. What do we need to know in the acute and sub-acute setting? 2. What is the clinical use of the different methods? 3. How do we best assess at-risk myocardium and how do we best get the correct information across? 17:15 16:00–17:30 Room D1 Special Focus Session SF 8c Imaging in obesity 17:17 16:00–17:30 SF 8d I.M. Björkman-Burtscher1, C. Malamateniou2; 1Lund/SE, 2London/UK Session Objectives: 1. To introduce the concept of radiation dose levels and dose optimisation techniques used in CT. 2. To outline the main aim of the talks of the session and how they connect to each other. 3. To refer to the main radiation protection initiatives in Europe led by the ESR. 16:05 A-285 CT radiation dose optimisation: what has been achieved so far? J. Santos; Coimbra/PT Learning Objectives: 1. To consolidate knowledge regarding current radiation dose levels used in CT. 2. To become familiar with recent advances in dose optimisation using scanner design features and their impact on patient dose. 3. To understand how radiographers can optimise CT radiation doses on an individual basis. 4. To enhance understanding of international optimisation campaigns such as Image Wisely. 16:05 A-279 Epidemiology and current trends in obesity N. Finer; London/UK 16:23 A-280 Fat quantification and advanced body composition assessment using MRI 16:30 A-286 Dose reduction techniques in paediatric CT: from A to Z E. Sorantin; Graz/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To consolidate knowledge of trends in paediatric CT use and the importance of optimisation in this cohort. 2. To understand how paediatric CT protocols should be ‘child sized’ to ensure dose optimisation in line with the Image Gently initiative. 3. To become familiar with the availability and use of paediatric referral guidelines and diagnostic reference levels and their impact on CT use and justification. 4. To consider the role of superficial shielding during CT scanning. O. Dahlqvist Leinhard; Linkoping/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To describe techniques for acquisition of water- and fat-separated MRI and quantitative image analysis. 2. To describe methods for analysis of compartmental adipose tissue and lean muscle tissue quantification. 3. To discuss applications of whole-body-fat and water-separated MRI and their clinical translation. 16:41 A-281 Imaging of modern surgical procedures and their complications 16:55 A-287 Challenges and opportunities in CT dose optimisation: what can we do in the future? S.J. Foley; Dublin/IE M. Rengo; Latina/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand difficulties in dose estimation in CT using current metrics of CTDI and DLP and the potential role for newer metrics such as size-specific dose estimate (SSDE). 2. To become familiar with the lack of standardisation between scanners and protocols across centres and the role of diagnostic reference levels. 3. To gain an understanding of future developments in scanner design that will aid radiation dose optimisation. Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the common bariatric surgical procedures. 2. To understand the imaging procedures accordingly. 3. To become familiar with the normal post-operative anatomy. 4. To appreciate the role of imaging in the assessment of suspected immediate and long-term postoperative complications. 16:59 A-282 Is there a role for bariatric embolisation in the treatment of the obese patient? C. Weiss; Baltimore, MD/US Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the physiologic underpinnings of bariatric interventions. 2. To understand the pre-clinical and early clinical data behind bariatric embolisation. 3. To understand techniques and patient selection for bariatric embolisation. 4. To understand the potential role of bariatric embolisation in the treatment of the obese patient. 208 ECR 2016 | Final Programme CT radiation dose optimisation: are we doing enough? 16:00 A-283/A-284 Chairmen’s introduction S. Lee; Manchester/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the scale of the prevalence of obesity worldwide. 2. To recognise the role of the environment and of genetic predisposition on the development of obesity. 3. To understand the impact of adiposity, and adiposity measures on health and disease. 4. To critically appraise the evidence for and against an ‘obesity paradox’. Room D2 Special Focus Session 16:00 A-278 Chairman’s introduction Session Objectives: 1. To outline the problems that patients with obesity present to the developed nations in the West. 2. To quantify and understand the role of intra-abdominal fat. 3. To evaluate the role of radiology in imaging patients after bariatric surgery 4. To determine the role of gastric embolisation in the treatment of obesity. Panel discussion: How best to manage obesity and its implications on the radiology department 17:20 Panel discussion: What are the suggested priorities and actions for CT dose optimisation? www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:00–17:30 Room K American College of Radiology (ACR) Session ACR Delivering higher value care in radiology: how to make it work in clinical practice - perspectives from the American College of Radiology Moderators: B. Allen, Jr.; Birmingham, AL/US, H.-U. Kauczor; Heidelberg/DE 16:00 A-288 Awareness to accountability: coping with the mandates for documenting higher-value care B. Allen, Jr.; Birmingham, AL/US 16:25 A-289 Radiologists’ role in delivering higher-value care through population health management W.T. Thorwarth; Reston, VA/US Learning Objectives: 1. To examine current trends and mandates for physician involvement in population health management. 2. To discuss the value radiologists can bring to population health management and how this role will become an important resource for their health systems. 3. To identify the tools radiologists can use in their practices to be effective in population health management by reducing variation in radiological care. 16:50 A-290 Involving patients in their radiological care: radiologist visibility, personalised care and improving outcomes D.C. Kushner; Virginia Beach, VA/US 17:15 Room G E3 - ECR Academies: Neuroradiology: from Morphology to Function E3 819 Cerebral blood flow quantification 16:00 A-291 Chairman’s introduction A. Jackson1, T. van der Zijden2; 1Manchester/UK, 2Edegem/BE 16:03 A-292 A. Functional imaging of cerebral perfusion A. Krainik; Grenoble/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To understand that functional imaging of perfusion enables the study of properties such as vasoreactivity to circulating gases, autoregulation and neurovascular coupling. 2. To show that functional imaging of perfusion can influence therapeutic strategy through estimation of the vascular reserve and the risk of ischaemia. 3. To learn that functional MRI of vasoreactivity is of value in understanding functional MRI activation. 16:32 A-293 B. Cerebral blood flow measurements with arterial spinlabelling X. Golay; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To reveal how arterial spin labelling (ASL) can accurately measure cerebral blood flow (CBF). 2. To present an overview of the advantages and limitations of using ASL in adult and paediatric subjects. 3. To show that the use of subject-specific model parameters (for example particularly blood and tissue T1) can improve the accuracy of CBF estimates. 17:01 A-294 C. Cerebrovascular reserve imaging and the consequences of neurovascular uncoupling D. Mikulis; Toronto, ON/CA Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the consequences of severly reduced CVR in terms of future risk of stroke as well as cortical thinning that can occur in the absence of acute ischaemic events. 2. To review the challenges facing clinical implementation. 3. To understand the potential of CVR for informing patient selection for revascularisation. Learning Objectives: 1. To discuss the ways radiologists can enhance patients’ experiences throughout the continuum of radiological care. 2. To identify ways to improve patient outcomes through effective communication. 3. To leverage the value of patient-centred radiological care as a resource for health systems. Vascular Questions and answers RC 815 16:00–17:30 Room M 1 Carotid artery disease: so what’s new? Moderator: T. Jargiello; Lublin/PL 16:00 A-295 A. The diagnostic assessment of carotid arteries R. Iezzi; Rome/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the role of US, CT, MR and DSA in diagnostic assessment. 2. To learn the optimal imaging algorithm for diagnosis and follow up. 3. To appreciate the role of plaque characterisation in routine practice. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 209 Thursday Learning Objectives: 1. To review radiology’s efforts to raise awareness and promote culture change among radiologists to adapt to health system and consumer initiatives for value-driven care. 2. To review organised radiology’s efforts to raise awareness and promote culture change among radiologists to adapt to the mandates of health reform. 3. To discuss radiology societies’ role in empowering radiologists to document the delivery of higher value care through metrics development, policy maker engagement, and data collection/ registry development for reporting quality data to policy makers and certification bodies. 16:00–17:30 Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:30 A-296 B. Carotid stenting vs endarterectomy: is the jury back yet? 17:14 Panel discussion: What is the preferred comprehensive imaging test in heart failure? S. MacDonald; Newcastle upon Tyne/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the evidence supporting surgery and endovascular therapy. 2. To understand why the trials have been slow to bring clarity to optimal therapy. 3. To learn how best to triage patients for surgery or endovascular therapy. 17:00 A-297 C. Carotid interventions in the setting of acute CVA S. Sencer; Istanbul/TR Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the indications and contraindications to carotid stenting. 2. To appreciate how CT/MR can aid patient selection for carotid stenting. 3. To learn about carotid stenting in the setting of acute thrombosis/ dissection. 16:00–17:30 Room M 2 16:00–17:30 Interventional Radiology RC 809 Current trends in transarterial chemoembolisation (TACE) and radioembolisation for HCC 16:00 A-302 Chairman’s introduction A. Denys; Lausanne/CH Session Objectives: 1. To learn how to select HCC patients for TACE-TAE or radioembolisation. 2. To understand optimal DEB technique for TACE. 3. To understand the role of the radiologist in radioembolisation of HCC. 16:05 A-303 A. Imaging in therapy planning and follow-up L. Crocetti; Pisa/IT Cardiac RC 803 Room M 3 Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how imaging influences the selection of the embolisation strategy in HCC. 2. To learn about standard and advanced imaging techniques in the follow-up after treatment. 3. To learn how imaging may guide the decision about re-treatment. Imaging of heart failure 16:00 A-298 Chairman’s introduction C. Loewe; Vienna/AT Session Objectives: The numbers of patients with systolic or diastolic heart failure are increasing. The role of non-invasive imaging to diagnose (the cause of) heart failure, to assess prognosis and guide treatment, gains importance. 16:28 A-304 B. TACE and TAE for HCC: new agents, new schedules, new combinations K. Malagari; Athens/GR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the results of new treatment schedules and treatment combinations. 2. To learn about the rationale of recent and ongoing trials. 3. To learn about clinical results and possible further developments. 16:05 A-299 A. Current ESC and AHA guidelines: how to choose imaging techniques in heart failure patients? J.T. Ortiz-Pérez; Barcelona/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the diagnostic algorithm of heart failure according to current guidelines. 2. To learn the strengths and weaknesses of the different imaging techniques in heart failure patients. 3. To discuss the role of imaging techniques to guide clinicians in diagnosis, treatment and follow-up. 16:51 A-305 C. Radioembolisation: critical appraisal of techniques and guidelines for treatment J.I. Bilbao; Pamplona/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about critical aspects of techniques and dosimetry. 2. To become familiar with ongoing trials and guidelines for treatment. 3. To understand the relative role of TACE/TAE and radioembolisation in HCC. 16:28 A-300 B. Differentiating the causes for heart failure: is MRI the indisputable gold standard? T. Leiner; Utrecht/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about MRI techniques to evaluate heart failure and its potential causes. 2. To learn a practical approach for differentiating the causes of heart failure using MRI. 3. To become familiar with the role of MRI in the clinical management and prognosis. 17:14 Panel discussion: The intermediate HCC patient: how can we stratify patients and allocate them to different therapies? 16:51 A-301 C. SPECT as an alternative imaging technique F. Caobelli; Hannover/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about nuclear imaging techniques in the detection of heart failure. 2. To appreciate imaging findings in the diagnosis of heart failure and its causes. 3. To become familiar with the role of nuclear imaging for diagnosis and prognosis in heart failure. 210 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:00–17:30 Room M 4 Joint Course of ESR and RSNA (Radiological Society of North America): Emergency Radiology MC 828 General principles: paediatric and ENT emergencies 17:00 A-311 C. Imaging of bladder and urethra J. Lopes Dias; Lisbon/PT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with various diseases of the bladder and urethra. 2. To learn about the typical imaging findings of malignant and nonmalignant disease. 3. To learn about the most frequent differential diagnoses. Moderators: A. Palkó; Szeged/HU, R.J. Zagoria; San Francisco, CA/US 16:00 A-306 A. Imaging of polytrauma patients U. Linsenmaier; Munich/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about general principles of diagnostic imaging in emergency radiology in traumatic and non-traumatic emergencies. 2. To understand the aetiology, background and management of common radiological emergencies. 3. To appreciate the role, indications and protocols for US, CR, MDCT in modern emergency radiology. Thursday 16:30 A-307 B. Challenges of imaging paediatric abdominal emergencies C.J. Sivit; Cleveland, OH/US Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the variations of pathology that cause abdominal pain and vomiting in infants and children. 2. To learn how to plan safe and effective imaging protocols using US, CT, and MRI. 3. To recognise pitfalls in the diagnosis of paediatric abdominal emergencies with imaging. 17:00 A-308 C. Imaging in ENT emergencies D. Nunez; New Haven, CT/US Learning Objectives: 1. To understand imaging findings in patients presenting with acute head and neck conditions using a systematic spatial approach. 2. To get an understanding of the role and indications of CT and MR in acute non-traumatic ENT case management. 3. To learn how to identify the extent of disease and recognise specific complications of cervicofacial infections. 16:00–17:30 Room M 5 E3 - ECR Academies: Diagnostic Urogenital Radiology E3 822 Upper and lower urinary tract Moderator: V. Logager; Copenhagen/DK 16:00 A-309 A. CTU and MRU of the upper urinary tract N.C. Cowan; Portsmouth/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the technical requirements of CTU and MRU. 2. To learn about indications, diagnostic accuracy, diagnostic strategies, advantages and limitations of CTU and MRU. 3. To understand the normal imaging findings. 16:30 A-310 B. Imaging of kidney and ureter M.A. Cova; Trieste/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the typical signs of urothelial carcinoma in the kidney and ureter, including rare manifestations. 2. To learn about the most frequent differential diagnoses. 3. To understand the potential pitfalls. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 211 Postgraduate Educational Programme 212 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:30–10:00 Room A 08:30–10:00 Room O E3 - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Sessions Paediatric E3 921 RC 912 Moderator: M. Raissaki; Iraklion/GR Diagnostic evaluation of bone tumours 08:30 A-318 A. Imaging of liver masses 08:30 A-312 A. Bone tumours: benign or malignant? H. Woodley; Leeds/UK H.-J. van der Woude; Amsterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To review the features on conventional radiographs which distinguish benign and malignant bone tumours. 2. To extend this knowledge to analyse features on MRI and CT which can help to distinguish benign and malignant bone tumours. 09:15 A-313 B. Pseudotumours: mimic bone tumours 1 2 1 Hepatobiliary imaging in children 2 F.M.H.M. Vanhoenacker , G. Vanderschueren ; Antwerp/BE, Leuven/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To review the range of lesions which mimic tumours of the bone. 2. To extend this knowledge to analyse features that identify pseudotumours of the bone. 08:30–10:00 Room B Abdominal Viscera RC 901 Hepatocellular tumours 08:30 A-314 Chairman’s introduction C. Bartolozzi; Pisa/IT Session Objective: 1. To briefly introduce the diagnostic challenge of benign and malignant hepatocellular focal lesions. C.J. Zech; Basle/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the underlying histopathologic characteristics of hepatocellular adenoma. 2. To define and compare the features of different imaging techniques for the correct diagnosis. 3. To differentiate hepatic adenoma from other hepatocellular focal lesions, i.e. focal nodular hyperplasia. 08:58 A-316 B. HCC staging: what is new in imaging and can predict prognosis C. Ayuso; Barcelona/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To define HCC staging criteria and their impact on therapeutic management. 2. To describe HCC imaging prognostic factors, including functional and metabolic imaging. 3. To appraise the added clinical value of imaging prognostic factors in the therapeutic management. 09:21 A-317 C. Equivocal nodules in cirrhotic patient: how to solve the puzzle Y. Menu; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To describe modern imaging techniques to identify and characterise nodules in cirrhotic patients. 2. To define the added value of hepato-specific contrast agents and multiparametric approach for the differential diagnosis. 3. To appraise an algorithm for the management of equivocal nodules. 09:00 A-319 B. Imaging of biliary disorders S.G.F. Robben; Maastricht/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the roles of US, CT and MRI. 2. To learn about manifestations of common diseases. 3. To discuss the role of hepatobiliary contrast agents. 09:30 A-320 C. Intervention in the hepatobiliary system S. Franchi-Abella; Le Kremlin-Bicêtre/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with liver biopsy in focal and diffuse hepatic disorders. 2. To highlight the role of interventional radiology in biliary disorders. 3. To learn about the role of interventional radiology in hepatic vascular disorder. 08:30–10:00 Room N Friday 08:35 A-315 A. The revised adenoma classification Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about imaging protocols. 2. To learn about common benign and malignant lesions and differential diagnosis. 3. To become familiar with the role of new imaging techniques and hepatocytes-specific contrast agents. E3 - ECR Academies: Modern Cardiac Imaging E3 920 How to quantify the haemodynamic significance of coronary stenosis Moderator: C. Loewe; Vienna/AT 08:30 A-321 A. CT-angiography: new tools (TAFE, TAG, CT-FFR) G. Pontone; Milan/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand how the haemodynamic significance of coronary stenosis affects the choice of treatment and the patient’s prognosis. 2. To learn about new approaches to grading of coronary stenosis with the help of CTA (TAFE, TAG, CT-FFR). 3. To become familiar with the diagnostic value of these tools in comparison with traditional methods. 09:00 A-322 B. Myocardial perfusion: what can be done with MR and CT R. Vliegenthart; Groningen/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the clinical need for assessment of myocardial perfusion and viability. 2. To understand how perfusion MR and CT are performed in clinical settings. 3. To learn about diagnostic performance of perfusion MR and CT and clinical indications for them. Panel discussion: 09:44 Impact of imaging on classification and differentiation of hepatocellular lesions www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 213 Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:30 A-323 C. New players on the field: SPECT/CT, PET/CT, MR/PET 09:45 A-329 What are ontologies? S.G. Nekolla; Munich/DE B. Gibaud; Rennes/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the advantages and limitations of hybrid perfusion imaging. 2. To learn about the diagnostic value of hybrid imaging for studies of myocardial perfusion. 3. To become aware of clinical indications for hybrid myocardial perfusion studies. Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the requirements for a structured and interoperable “language”. 2. To learn about different ontologies and taxonomies. 3. To consolidate knowledge about “Minimum Information About Biobanking Sharing” (MIABIS) 2.0. 08:30–10:00 Room E1 08:30–10:00 Studio 2016 Professional Challenges Session Professional Challenges Session PC 9b PC 9a Biobanks meet imaging Radiology ten years from now: where will it be? Moderators: E. Neri; Pisa/IT, M. Pasterk; Graz/AT 08:30 A-324 How does Biobanking and BioMolecular resources Research Infrastructure - European Research Infrastructure Consortium (BBMRI-ERIC) work? J.-E. Litton; Graz/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the diversity of human disease, biological samples and corresponding data. 2. To appreciate the benefits provided by biobanks for personalised medicine. 3. To learn about how the biobanking network of BBMRI has established quality assurance in biobanks. 08:45 A-325 Patient rights: data overprotection? M.T. Mayrhofer; Graz/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the rationale for patient rights. 2. To consolidate knowledge about the implementation of anonymization and pseudonymization. 3. To learn about the upcoming General Data Protection Regulation. 09:00 A-326 What is the difference between a PACS and a clinical bank of radiological images? A. van der Lugt; Rotterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the need for structured and searchable image data and reports. 2. To understand the requirements for a clinical imaging bank. 3. To learn about the intraoperability of clinical image bank and other data repositories. 09:15 A-327 Population-based cohort biobanks: accessing large European prospective cohorts through the biobanking infrastructure BBMRI - large prospective cohorts (LPC) O. Törnwall; Graz/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about BBMRI - large prospective cohorts (LPC). 2. To understand how to obtain easy access to samples and data. 3. To learn how to transfer expertise from established to new emerging biobanks. 08:30 A-330 Chairman’s introduction C.D. Becker; Geneva/CH Session Objectives: 1. To define the role of the radiologist in the multidisciplinary environment. 2. To evaluate potential synergies between radiology and pathology in a common management structure. 3. To discuss the leadership challenges in radiology for the next decade. 08:40 A-331 Expanding radiology with new multidisciplinary competencies J.A. Reekers; Amsterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To explain the need for subspecialisation and clinical involvement for future radiologists. 2. To review the role of the subspecialised radiologist in the modern hospital environment. 3. To discuss strategies to increase visibility of the radiologist in the medical community. 09:00 A-332 Potential synergies between radiology and pathology R.H. Oyen; Leuven/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the advantages of integrating radiology and pathology in the same organisational structure. 2. To discuss workflow and potential synergies. 3. To review local experience with regard to integration. 09:20 A-333 The beauty of general radiology G.H. Mostbeck; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To define the training requirements and related challenges for complete, transverse core competences in general radiology. 2. To define the practical challenges involved with increasing subspecialisation in radiology. 3. To define the role of the general radiologist in the modern hospital environment. Panel discussion: 09:40 What are the leadership challenges for the next decade? 09:30 A-328 Population-based cohort: image banks F. Bamberg; Tübingen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the added value provided by imaging in populationbased cohorts. 2. To understand the difference between observation, incidental finding and result. 3. To learn about the intraoperability of biobanks and image banks. 214 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:30–10:00 Room E2 08:30–10:00 Room F1 Special Focus Session Oncologic Imaging SF 9c RC 916 Brain hypersignals after repeated gadolinium administrations Diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) in oncology: how I do it 08:30 A-334 Chairman’s introduction 08:30 A-339 Chairman’s introduction V. Runge; Berne/CH D.-M. Koh; Sutton/UK Session Objectives: 1. To review old and recent data on gadolinium (Gd) chelates kinetics and toxicity. 2. To learn about the recent abundant literature concerning brain hypersignals. 3. To understand the undertakings and positions of the health agencies. 08:35 A-340 A. DWI: how to optimise protocols N. Papanikolaou; Stockholm/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about examination protocols and techniques. 2. To understand the different models describing diffusion in various organs and diseases. 3. To become familiar with basic and advanced post-processing aspects. 08:35 A-335 Chemistry of Gd chelates and fundamentals in toxicity S. Aime; Turin/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the determinants of the in vivo stability of Gd complexes. 2. To understand the physicochemical aspects affecting the biodistribution of Gd. 08:58 A-341 B. DWI in abdominal oncology: ready for clinical practice? D.M. Lambregts; Amsterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the different ways diffusion imaging protocols can be used for qualitative and quantitative evaluation of malignant tumours in the abdomen. 2. To understand the pitfalls of using DWI in abdominal oncology. 3. To become familiar with the current clinical applications for DWI in abdominal oncology. 08:52 A-336 Recent literature review A. Radbruch; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To review published data on hyperintensities and gadolinium deposition in the brain after repeated gadolinium administrations. 2. To review published data on the differences of hyperintensities and gadolinium deposition in the brain after repeated administrations of macrocyclic and linear gadolinium based contrast agents. 09:21 A-342 C. DWI: whole body imaging V. Vandecaveye; Leuven/BE T.A. Yousry; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the clinically most important aspects of the function of the dentate nucleus and basal ganglia nuclei. 2. To learn about signal variants and concerned pathologies. 3. To speculate about the potential implications of gadolinium depositions. 09:26 A-338 Recent FDA and EMA undertakings in the matter O. Clément; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the pharmacovigilance actions of the European Medicines agency and the American FDA. 2. To understand the risk minimisation measures. Panel discussion: 09:43 Gadolinium injections: should we change our practice? Panel discussion: 09:44 How to optimise DWI for clinical practice? 08:30–10:00 Room F2 Special Focus Session SF 9a Breast density: how not to be confused? 08:30 A-343 Chairman’s introduction E. Azavedo; Stockholm/SE Session Objectives: 1. To learn why breast density is a diagnostic problem and to understand if it is a prognostic factor. 2. To be able to identify and grade breast density. 3. To understand why dense breast could be a masking process and to learn how to avoid false negatives. 08:35 A-344 The mammographic dense breast F.J. Gilbert; Cambridge/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the definition of dense breast and the consequences on mammography interpretation. 2. To understand the different methods to measure breast density on mammography. 3. To analyse details that can be associated with abnormalities in dense tissues. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 215 Friday Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the most common indications of whole body diffusion imaging in cancer staging and treatment planning. 2. To become familiar with normal anatomy and physiological signal at whole body diffusion imaging. 3. To understand how to integrate qualitative and quantitative interpretation criteria into a structured report to optimise communication with the referring clinician. 09:09 A-337 Hypersignals in the brain: which clinical impact Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:00 A-345 The ultrasound dense breast 08:35 A-352 A. Current status of digital mammography L.J. Pina Insausti; Pamplona/ES C.E. Mercer; Manchester/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the different categories of breast density on ultrasound according to the new BI-RADS lexicon. 2. To learn the impact of breast density on ultrasound analysis and the interest of automatic breast ultrasound in breast cancer screening. 3. To learn how to handle a transducer in dense breasts. Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the strengths and weaknesses of digital mammography in breast imaging. 2. To become familiar with the importance of optimising breast compression for improving image quality. 3. To appreciate the clinical role of digital mammography in highlighting breast pathologies. 09:25 A-346 The MRI dense breast P.A.T. Baltzer; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the differences of breast density and (breast enhancement patterns) background parenchymal enhancement (BPE), on MRI. 2. To understand if breast density or (breast enhancement) BPE have an influence on breast cancer risk. 3. To understand enhancement in diffusely growing malignancies in a dense background. Panel discussion: 09:50 How to overcome the dense breast in screening? 08:58 A-353 B. Developments in digital mammography C. Reis; Lisbon/PT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the current developments in digital mammography. 2. To become aware of the potential of tomosynthesis in breast imaging. 3. To become familiar with the current limitations of digital mammography in breast imaging. 09:21 A-354 C. Breast MRI and the future G. Podobnik; Ljubljana/SI Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the strengths and weaknesses of MRI in breast imaging. 2. To understand the role of the radiographer in breast MRI in view of the recent developments in MRI technology. 3. To become aware of possible future developments in and clinical applications of breast MRI. 08:30–10:00 Room D1 Chest RC 904 Low dose and no-dose chest imaging: opportunities and limitations Panel discussion: 09:44 The role of multimodality imaging in breast imaging Moderator: A.P. Parkar; Bergen/NO 08:30 A-347 A. Low-dose CT O. Buckley; Dublin/IE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about techniques for decreasing the radiation dose on CT. 2. To know in which clinical situations low dose CT should be performed. 09:00 A-348 B. MRI Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the current lung MR protocols. 2. To know in which clinical situations lung MRI is a helpful adjunct to diagnosis. 09:30 A-349 C. US F. Gleeson; Oxford/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn when and how to perform a US study in the intensive care patient. 2. To become familiar with the strengths and limitations of the technique. 08:30–10:00 Room D2 Radiographers State-of-the-art breast imaging 08:30 A-350/A-351 Chairmen’s introduction V. Syrgiamiotis1, S. Zackrisson2; 1Athens/GR, 2Malmö/SE Session Objectives: 1. To review current methods of screen-film mammography. 2. To present recent developments in digital mammography. 3. To explain the future of breast MRI techniques. 216 EFOMP Workshop: Radiation Protection for the female patient and female medical staff EF 1 Breast imaging modalities and radiation dose Moderators: T. Beyer; Vienna/AT, J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR J. Dinkel; Munich/DE RC 914 08:30–10:00 Room K ECR 2016 | Final Programme 08:30 A-355 Chairman’s introduction J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR Session Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the advanced breast imaging modalities. 2. To learn about breast doses from these modalities. 3. To appreciate their advantages and limitations. 08:35 A-356 Breast CT: technology and patient dose I. Sechopoulos; Nijmegen/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the technical aspects of breast CT. 2. To become familiar with breast dose levels from breast CT. 3. To give an overview of future improvements and developments of breast CT. 09:05 A-357 Digital mammography for screening and diagnosis of breast cancer: breast doses and radiogenic risks O. Morrish; Cambridge/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about breast doses and radiogenic risks from a two-view digital mammography. 2. To become familiar with breast doses and risks of radiation-induced breast cancer associated with mammographic screening. 3. To understand that the risk of radiation-induced breast cancer due to a properly performed mammographic screening programme is minimal. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:30 A-358 Digital breast tomosynthesis: physical principles and radiation dose levels 08:30–10:00 Room M 1 Molecular Imaging G. Gennaro; Padua/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the technical aspects of digital breast tomosynthesis. 2. To become familiar with breast dose levels from digital breast tomosynthesis. 3. To give an overview of future improvements and developments of digital breast tomosynthesis. 08:30–10:00 Room G E3 - ECR Academies: Neuroradiology: from Morphology to Function E3 919 Functional imaging of the spine 08:30 A-359 Chairman’s introduction M. Muto; Naples/IT 08:33 A-360 A. Measuring CSF flow: technique and clinical usefulness RC 906 Preclinical imaging as a driver for translational research: how I do it 08:30 A-363 Chairman’s introduction J. Hodler; Zurich/CH Session Objectives: 1. To learn the translational potential of preclinical research. 2. To understand the needs of preclinical research. 3. To know the physiological differences between small animals and humans. 08:35 A-364 A. Preclinical MR/PET imaging of cancer C. Kuntner-Hannes; Seibersdorf/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the different targets for molecular imaging of cancer. 2. To understand the needs of standardisation in preclinical imaging. 3. To understand the challenges in quantitative preclinical PET imaging. 08:53 A-365 B. What about nano-technology? B. Ertl-Wagner; Munich/DE F.M.A. Kiessling; Aachen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To review the physiology of CSF flow during the cardiac cycle. 2. To evaluate the reliability of the quantification of CSF flow rates by use of phase contrast MRI. 3. To show examples where alterations of CSF flow in the craniocervical junction can influence clinical management (e.g. in patients with Chiari Malformation Type I). Learning Objectives: 1. To understand nano-technology as it is used in imaging. 2. To learn the potential utility and toxicity of nano probes. 3. To understand the elimination route of nano probes. 09:11 A-366 C. View of the young researcher D. Berritto; Acerra/IT M. Sasiadek; Wroclaw/PL Learning Objectives: 1. To review the technique of diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) in the assessment of the spinal cord. 2. To document the usefulness of DTI in the detection of cervical spinal cord integrity alterations in different stages of degenerative spine disease. 3. To discuss the value of DTI in other diseases of the spinal cord. 09:31 A-362 C. Functional and quantitative MRI of symptomatic stenoses of the lumbar spine K. Eberhardt; Werneck/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To review the technique for performing MR myelography of the lumbar spine in flexion and extension. 2. To document the advantages of dynamic MR myelography for quantification of stenoses, motion-related changes, and spondylolistheses of the lumbar spine. 3. To show that dynamic MR myelography may be useful for early detection of spinal and for aminal stenosis, and show illustrative clinical examples. Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the benefits of preclinical imaging for clinical activities. 2. To learn how to translate the knowledge from pre-clinical to clinical applications. 3. To understand the limitations of translation. 09:29 A-367 D. View of the radiographer R. Harris; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the role of the radiographer as partner. 2. To consolidate knowledge about prerequisites for imaging phantoms and animals. 3. To appreciate the benefits for translational and clinical research. Panel discussion: 09:47 How to set-up an attractive programme 08:30–10:00 Room M 2 Vascular RC 915 Fixing a leaky EVAR Moderator: R. Morgan; London/UK 08:30 A-368 A. The role of US: Doppler, 3D US, CEUS P. Ricci; Rome/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the techniques of modern US assessment and follow up with case illustration. 2. To appreciate the indications and limits of US in the modern imaging pathway. 3. To learn the latest evidence base for US assessment of endoleaks. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 217 Friday 09:02 A-361 B. Diffusion tensor imaging of the spinal cord in the assessment of intramedullary changes Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:00 A-369 B. 2D and 3D CTA: current concepts A. Bücker; Homburg a.d. Saar/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the optimal acquisition protocols for CT and MR assessment of endoleaks. 2. To appreciate the imaging characteristics of new grafts and their leaks. 3. To understand the role of CT/MRA in endoleak therapy planning. 09:30 A-370 C. Endovascular management R. Uberoi; Oxford/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the natural history of endoleaks. 2. To understand the interventional therapy options. 3. To learn the outcome data on interventional therapies for endoleaks. 08:30–10:00 Room M 3 Special Focus Session SF 9b Imaging in the presence of orthopaedic hardware 08:30 A-371 Chairman’s introduction M. Zanetti; Zurich/CH Session Objectives: 1. To learn how CT can be optimised in the presence of orthopaedic hardware. 2. To learn how MRI can be optimised in the presence of orthopaedic hardware. 3. To learn about the role of imaging in prosthetic joint infection. 08:35 A-372 Optimising CT for imaging metalwork M.-A. Weber; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand that orthopaedic hardware should not be considered a contraindication to computed tomography. 2. To become familiar with the factors affecting the magnitude of image artefacts. 3. To learn about new techniques to minimise metal artefacts. 09:00 A-373 What problems do metalwork cause for MRI and how can we solve them? J.V. Dehem; Ypres/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the challenges metalwork causes for MR imaging of the joints. 2. To become familiar with new MRI metal artefact reduction techniques. 3. To appreciate the growing clinical need for MR imaging of patients with orthopaedic hardware. 09:25 A-374 Imaging prosthetic joint infection: traditionally problematic, but do we have the answers now? F. Kainberger; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To define situations in which imaging may significantly help to improve the diagnosis of infection. 2. To apply modern concepts to the forms of inflammation following endoprosthetic and other orthopaedic procedures. 3. To differentiate infection from other types of hardware loosening. 08:30–10:00 Room M 4 Emergency Radiology RC 917 Acute pain: your friend and enemy in emergency radiology 08:30 A-375 Chairman’s introduction: patients with acute pain management and therapeutic pathways J. Walecki; Warsaw/PL 08:35 A-376 A. Head P.C. Maly Sundgren; Lund/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with common clinical conditions resulting in acute headache. 2. To understand the choice of the best-suited imaging modality. 3. To learn about typical imaging findings in the most common clinical scenarios. 08:59 A-377 B. Chest C.N. De Cecco; Charleston, SC/US Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with clinical conditions resulting in acute pain. 2. To understand which additional data will influence the choice of the correct imaging modality. 3. To learn about typical imaging findings in patients with acute chest pain. 09:23 A-378 C. Abdomen R. Basilico; Chieti/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with common clinical conditions resulting in acute abdominal pain. 2. To understand what clinical information influences the choice of the best-suited imaging modality. 3. To learn typical and less typical imaging findings in patients with acute abdominal pain. Panel discussion: 09:47 Where does radiology fit in the pathway? 08:30–10:00 Room M 5 E3 - ECR Academies: Diagnostic Urogenital Radiology E3 922 Gynaecology Moderator: T. Cunha; Lisbon/PT 08:30 A-379 A. MR imaging techniques and normal anatomy of the female pelvis C.S. Balleyguier; Villejuif/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the different MR protocols according to the clinical question. 2. To become familiar with normal imaging findings of the female pelvis. 3. To become familiar with potential pitfalls. Panel discussion: 09:50 What is the imaging modality of choice after plain films in the presence of orthopaedic hardware? 218 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:00 A-380 B. Staging of cervical cancer R. Forstner; Salzburg/AT 10:35 A-385 Mammography screening in Denmark: implementation and results Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the MR appearance of cervical cancer, including mimics. 2. To become familiar with the spread of disease. 3. To understand the impact of imaging on therapeutic decision making. I. Vejborg; Copenhagen/DK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the challenges in implementation of a service cancer screening programme. 2. To learn about the balance between positive and negative effects of a population-based screening programme. 3. To discuss quality assurance of a nationwide mammography screening programme and to present its results. 09:30 A-381 C. Differential diagnoses of adnexal masses S. Swift; Leeds/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand how to identify the origin of the suspicious adnexal mass. 2. To learn about how to differentiate benign from malignant adnexal masses, also applying functional techniques. 3. To understand how to differentiate between benign surgical and nonsurgical lesions. 10:30–12:00 Room A E3 - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Sessions E3 1021 10:55 A-386 Performing MRI preoperatively in all breast cancer patients in Iceland: is it worthwhile? M. Garðarsdóttir; Reykjavik/IS Learning Objective: 1. To understand the value of preoperative assessment of disease extent as a tool in appropriate surgical planning. 11:05 A-387 Breast density, risk for breast cancer and how to personalise screening: what are the future breast imaging modalities? S. Zackrisson; Malmö/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the current knowledge of how to estimate breast cancer risk and if this can be applied in a screening context. 2. To understand what imaging modalities for breast cancer screening we have at hand now and for the future. Emergency radiology I 10:30 A-382 A. Abdominal vascular emergencies A. Palkó; Szeged/HU Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the different types of abdominal vascular emergencies. 2. To learn about imaging findings and treatment options. 11:25 A-388 Interval cancers in population-based screening programmes S.R. Hoff; Aalesund/NO J.D. Dodd; Dublin/IE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the imaging technique. 2. To become familiar with the differential diagnosis. 10:30–12:00 Room B Friday Learning Objectives: 1. To understand interval cancers, i.e. breast cancers, detected in the interval between two screening examinations. 2. To learn about systematic reviews of interval cancers, as the rate of missed interval cancer can be used as a quality measure of a screening program. 11:15 A-383 B. Chest trauma 11:40 A-389 New developments in MRI and MR image analysis of breast cancer J. Hakumäki; Kuopio/FI ESR meets the Nordic Countries EM 1 Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the fundamentals of DWI, DCE and MR spectroscopy in breast imaging. 2. To become familiar with the optimised analysis methods for DWI, DCE and MRS. 3. To learn about multiparametric data analysis in 3T breast MRI. Mammography in Nordic countries: screening and new developments Welcome the ESR President: L. Donoso; Barcelona/ES Presiding: K. Riklund; Umea/SE M. Garðarsdóttir; Reykjavik/IS G. Hagen; Oslo/NO K.R. Nielsen; Copenhagen/DK H. Ståhlbrandt; Eksjö/SE R.L. Vanninen; Kuopio/FI 10:30 A-384 Introduction 10:30–12:00 Room K EFOMP Workshop: Radiation Protection for the female patient and female medical staff EF 2 Pregnancy and lactation Moderators: P. Sharp; Aberdeen/UK, V. Tsapaki; Anixi/GR H. Ståhlbrandt; Eksjö/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with radiology in breast cancer in Nordic countries. 2. To learn about screening, individualisation, risk stratification and new methods. www.myESR.org 10:30 A-390 Chairman’s introduction P. Sharp; Aberdeen/UK Session Objectives: 1. To learn how to manage and counsel pregnant patients in case of x-ray exposure. 2. To become familiar with issues related to administration of radiopharmaceuticals to pregnant patients and nursing mothers. 3. To learn how to protect pregnant or potentially pregnant personnel working with x-rays. Final Programme | ECR 2016 219 Postgraduate Educational Programme 10:35 A-391 Radiation protection of pregnant and lactating patients in nuclear medicine 11:30 A-396 C. Staging of prostate cancer A.R. Padhani; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the imaging techniques used for staging, including functional MRI. 2. To become familiar with the common sites of metastases. 3. To learn about what technique to use for follow-up of metastatic disease, including functional techniques. S. Mattsson; Malmö/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To discuss issues related to administration of radiopharmaceuticals to pregnant patients. 2. To discuss issues related to administration of radiopharmaceuticals to nursing mothers. 3. To be informed about the exposure of the embryo/foetus to radiation during nuclear medicine procedures performed on the mother. 11:05 A-392 Dose management of pregnant patients in x-ray imaging 12:15–12:45 Room A Plenary Session J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how to manage pregnant patients in case of intentional and accidental exposure to x-rays. 2. To be informed about the exposure of the embryo/foetus to radiation during diagnostic and interventional x-ray procedures performed on the mother. 3. To learn about new developments in embryo/foetus dose estimation. 11:35 A-393 Occupational radiation protection: protecting pregnant or potentially pregnant workers in interventional radiology A. Trianni; Udine/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To be informed about dose limits and regulations regarding occupational exposure of pregnant staff working with radiation. 2. To learn how to manage pregnant staff in medical imaging departments. 3. To become familiar with techniques that will keep the dose to the unborn child from the mother’s occupation as low as possible. 10:30–12:00 Room M 5 E3 - ECR Academies: Diagnostic Urogenital Radiology E3 1022 Prostate Moderator: J.J. Fütterer; Nijmegen/NL 10:30 A-394 A. Ultrasound of the prostate T. Fischer; Berlin/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the technical requirements for performing US of the prostate. 2. To learn about the anatomy of the prostate. 3. To understand how to detect suspicious lesions for ultrasoundguided biopsy. 4. To understand the potential clinical utility of different ultrasound techniques such as Doppler, elastography, CEUS and image fusion. 5. To discuss the evidence for the use of these technologies in routine clinical practice. 11:00 A-395 B. Multiparametric MRI of the prostate G.M. Villeirs; Ghent/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with technical aspects of DCE-MRI, DWI and MR spectroscopy. 2. To understand how to recognise the advantages and limitations of each technique. 3. To understand how to detect significant disease of prostate cancer in the peripheral zone. 220 ECR 2016 | Final Programme HL 2 Josef Lissner Honorary Lecture Presiding: K. Riklund; Umeå/SE 12:15 A-397 Liver imaging: where do we stand now? V. Vilgrain; Clichy/FR 12:15–13:45 Room D2 MIR @ ECR Session MIR 1 Communication in radiology Moderators: B. Hamm; Berlin/DE, S. Morozov; Moscow/RU 12:15 A-398 A. Communication and conflict resolution in radiology: how to recruit and retain the best team P.R. Ros; Cleveland, OH/US Learning Objectives: 1. To review the key principles of excellence in building medical imaging teams. 2. To understand how to recruit and retain the best radiology team members. 3. To appreciate the value of communication in conflict resolution and high performance radiology teams. 12:33 A-399 B. Impact of structured reporting on communication with referring physicians D. Pinto dos Santos; Mainz/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand how structured reporting can improve communication with the referring physicians. 2. To learn about how structured reporting can support communication and tracking of actionable findings. 3. To become familiar with current developments in structured reporting. 12:51 A-400 C. Informed consent in the radiology department: when and how? L.H. Ros Mendoza; Zaragoza/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the role and importance that informed consent currently has in radiology departments. 2. To discuss the radiological procedures and techniques which do or do not need informed consent. 3. To understand the importance of a thorough and accurate design of informed consent. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 13:09 A-401 D. Patients’ expectations in communication with radiologists 14:00–15:30 Room B EFRS meets Sweden E. Briers; Hasselt/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about patients’ expectations when entering the radiology department. 2. To understand the knowledge gap between the “average” patient and the “average” radiologist. 3. To learn how to overcome the knowledge gap without making the message become childish or treating the patient as a child. 4. To appreciate the multiple levels of patient knowledge. 13:27 EM 4 14:00 A-405/A-406 Introduction H.H. Hjemly1, K. Hillergård2; 1Oslo/NO, 2Jönköping/SE Session Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the knowledge, skills and attitudes needed for competent Swedish radiographers. 2. To learn about the caring approach within the Swedish radiography programme. 3. To understand the research as a process for learning in a Swedish radiography programme. Discussion 12:30–13:30 Room B E3 - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Breast Imaging E3 24C 14:05 A-407 The Swedish radiographer as a professional B.T. Andersson; Lund/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To gain insight into the Swedish radiographer as a professional. 2. To become familiar with the knowledge, skills and attitudes needed for competent Swedish radiographers. 3. To consolidate knowledge about core competences and their relation to education and profession. 4. To appreciate the impact of person-centred care in the area of radiography. Breast cancer staging: why and how Moderator: J. Camps Herrero; Valencia/ES 12:30 A-402 Breast cancer staging: why and how K. Kinkel; Chêne-Bougeries/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the timing, limitation and advantages of the different imaging techniques in staging breast cancer. 2. To know how to deal with additional lesions and their clinical meaning. 3. To understand the critical role of the radiologist in the pretreatment evaluation of breast cancer. 14:23 A-408 Implementation of a caring approach within the Swedish radiography programme M. Lundén; Gothenburg/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the Swedish radiography programme. 2. To appreciate the importance of combining patient care and technical matters in the Swedish radiography programme. 3. To become familiar with and acknowledge the patient’s perspective in the radiography programme. 4. To understand how a caring approach can be accomplished in a radiography programme. Room D1 E3 - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Chest Imaging E3 25C Reporting chest radiology made easy Moderator: N. Howarth; Chêne-Bougeries/CH 12:30 A-403 A. Interstitial lung disease: 5 golden rules 14:41 A-409 Implementation of a research process and quality improvement within the Swedish radiography programme K. Fridell; Stockholm/SE S.R. Desai; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about different aspects of the research process in a Swedish radiography programme. 2. To become familiar with different methods for quality improvement and how these can be integrated in a Swedish radiography programme. 3. To understand the research as a process for learning in a Swedish radiography programme. Learning Objectives: 1. To review diagnostic signs of interstitial lung disease. 2. To learn how to avoid over-diagnosis. 3. To know the limitations of radiological diagnoses. 13:00 A-404 B. Pleural disease C. Beigelman; Lausanne/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To review the radiological appearance of pleural disease. 2. To learn how to identify typical pleural plaques. 3. To know how to distinguish pleural plaques from pleural metastases. 14:59 A-410 Cultural highlights G. Örnberg; Umeå/SE 15:17 www.myESR.org Panel discussion Final Programme | ECR 2016 221 Friday 12:30–13:30 The professional role of Swedish radiographers in medical imaging Postgraduate Educational Programme 14:00–15:30 Room L8 EIBIR Session 14:18 A-417 B. Patient satisfaction with radiology departments: are we doing our best? G. Paulo; Coimbra/PT EIBIR 2 14:00 A-411/A-412 MITIGATE: What does it take to perform clinical trials in interventional radiology? Introduction S.O. Schönberg1, W.R. Jaschke2; 1Mannheim/DE, 2Innsbruck/AT Session Objectives: 1. To introduce the aims of the session. 2. To highlight the importance of clinical trials in interventional radiology. 3. To introduce the related objectives of the MITIGATE project. 14:10 A-413 Overview on clinical trials in interventional radiology in Europe A. Gangi; Strasbourg/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the European framework for clinical trials in interventional radiology. 2 To learn about the requirements for clinical trials in interventional radiology in Europe. 3. To learn about successfully conducted clinical trials in interventional radiology. 14:30 A-414 How to implement investigator-initiated or industry-sponsored trials in interventional oncology: SORAMIC vs SIRFLOX J. Ricke; Magdeburg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about two examples of clinical trials in interventional oncology. 2. To learn about the implementation of clinical trials in interventional oncology. 3. To learn more about industry involvement in clinical trials in interventional oncology. 14:50 A-415 Design of a clinical trial in oligometastatic GIST: results from the MITIGATE consortium C. Decristoforo; Innsbruck/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the aims of the clinical trial performed in the MITIGATE project. 2. To learn about the design of a clinical trial in oligometastatic GIST. 3. To learn about the expected impact of the clinical trial. 15:10 Discussion 14:00–15:30 Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the importance of a harmonised and structured communication process with patients. 2. To become aware of patients’ needs and fragilities at the point of care. 3. To understand the importance of health professionals’ teamwork as a tool to developing a patient safety culture. Room D2 MIR @ ECR Session 14:36 A-418 C. Is there any evidence for decision support? G. Boland; Boston, MA/US Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the goals of clinical decision support tools. 2. To discuss and evaluate the emerging tools available. 3. To discuss the evidence for improving clinical outcome. 14:54 A-419 D. Dose monitoring and benchmarking: opportunities to improve radiation protection D. Caramella; Pisa/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To demonstrate the importance of systematic dose monitoring in radiology. 2. To understand how dose monitoring may reduce clinically unjustified variations within and between hospitals. 3. To propose a paradigm shift from risk communication to safety reassurance. 15:12 Discussion 14:00–15:30 Room M 4 Joint Session of the ESR and ESMRMB Cardiac MRI Moderators: J. Bremerich; Basle/CH, E.R. Danielsen; Copenhagen/DK 14:00 A-420 Overview of cardiac MR methods S. Kozerke; Zurich/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the most important methods in Cardiac MRI covering both methods for examination of congenital and acquired heart disease. 2. To learn about cardiac MRI pulse sequences, the principles of ECG gating, and how movement is handled. 3. To become familiar with dynamic and anatomical cardiac MRI methods. 4. To learn how to recognise pitfalls and imaging artefacts typical for cardiac MRI. 5. To understand reconstruction and volume rendering principles as they apply to cardiac MRI. 14:30 A-421 Clinical use of MR in congenital cardiac disease V. Muthurangu; London/UK MIR 2 Improving quality and safety in radiology Moderators: E.J. Adam; London/UK, D.A. Koff; Hamilton, ON/CA 14:00 A-416 A. How to run a safe department? P. Cavanagh; Taunton/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the key drivers for developing a safe radiology service. 2. To learn about a framework that helps to implement a safe system within a radiology department. 3. To learn about approaches that can be used in your department. 222 ECR 2016 | Final Programme Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the variety of congenital cardiac disease that benefit from MRI, and to understand which methods are useful in the different diseases. 2. To understand the imaging features and basic clinical features of congenital heart disease including neonatal heart disease, congenital heart disease in childhood and adult congenital heart disease. 3. To appreciate MRI features of congenital vascular anomalies of the cardiovascular system. 4. To appreciate the role of quantitative evaluations in cardiac MRI for congenital heart disease. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 15:00 A-422 Clinical use of MR in acquired cardiac disease 16:21 A-428 Dementia: the role of nuclear medicine T. Leiner; Utrecht/NL V. Garibotto; Geneva/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the wide range of clinical questions in acquired cardiac disease that may benefit from MRI, and to understand how the different techniques assist clinical decision making. 2. To learn about the MRI features and basic clinical features of cardiomyopathy including acute myocarditis, dilated cardiomyopathy, restrictive and obstructive cardiomyopathy, cardiomyopathy related to systemic disease, infiltrative cardiomyopathy. 3. To appreciate the role of quantitative evaluations in cardiac MRI for acquired heart disease. 4. To understand the role, benefits and limitations of cardiac stress testing in cardiac MRI. Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the PET and SPECT tracers available for molecular imaging in dementia. 2. To become familiar with typical patterns of hypometabolism in dementia. 3. To understand the added value of molecular imaging by PET and SPECT in dementia. 4. To discuss the potential role of hybrid MR/PET in this field. 16:00–17:30 16:39 A-429 Prostate cancer: PET/CT in early biochemical relapse E. Lopci; Rozzano/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the role of PET imaging in the investigation of biochemical relapse in prostate cancer. 2. To become familiar with the role of established tracers including C-11 choline and F-18 fluoride in this clinical context. 3. To gain insight into the potential of emerging tracers, such as Ga-68 PSMA. Room A E3 - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Sessions E3 1221 Use of staging and classification systems 16:57 A-430 Prostate cancer: multiparametric MR in the diagnosis and clinical management of prostate cancer F. Mrakic Sposta; Milan/IT 16:00 A-423 A. RECIST 1.1 training Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the role of multiparametric MRI in the investigation of prostate cancer. 2. To become familiar with the role of morphological sequences, DWI sequences and ADC maps in MRI exams. 3. To gain insight into the potential spectroscopy study of Choline, Citrate and Creatine. A. Graser; Munich/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the principle of the RECIST system. 2. To become familiar with the daily oncologic work-up. 16:45 A-424 B. Gastrointestinal-abdominal masses A. Ba-Ssalamah; Vienna/AT 16:00–17:30 Room B Joint Session of the ESR and the EANM Hybrid imaging: radiology and nuclear medicine 16:00 A-425/A-426 Introduction K. Riklund1, V. Lewington2; 1Umea/SE, 2London/UK Session Objectives: 1. To learn about collaboration in hybrid imaging. 2. To understand the added value of using both radiology and nuclear medicine in medicine. 16:03 A-427 Dementia: the role of radiology S. Haller; Geneva/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the typical atrophy patterns of various types of dementia, notably Alzheimer Dementia and fronto-temporal lobar degeneration. 2. To understand the basic principle of arterial spin labelling (ASL). 3. To become familiar with typical patterns of hypoperfusion in dementia. www.myESR.org Panel discussion: How can collaboration between radiology and nuclear medicine develop imaging and research in hybrid imaging? 16:00–17:30 Room C E3 - ECR Academies: Modern Imaging in Colorectal Cancer E3 1218 Rectal cancer: update on organ saving treatments Moderator: L.K. Blomqvist; Stockholm/SE 16:00 A-431 A. The surgical perspective G.L. Beets; Amsterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about new organ saving treatments in rectal cancer and the clinical background. 2. To know how to select and follow the patients. 3. To understand the factors relevant for clinical decision making. 4. To understand what the surgeon wants to know from radiologists. 16:30 A-432 B. The oncological perspective V. Valentini; Rome/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the different radiation oncologists’ treatment proposals based on the anatomical and pathological information from imaging. 2. To become familiar with patients’ expectations, taking into consideration the various preoperative radiation treatment schedules with or without chemotherapy. 3. To know how radiation treatment can improve the number of patients with complete response and how it is challenging for the oncologist and the patients. Final Programme | ECR 2016 223 Friday Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the characteristic features of some common and atypical abdominal masses. 2. To identify the key imaging findings that assist surgeons or oncologists treating specific abdominal masses. 17:15 Postgraduate Educational Programme 17:00 A-433 C. The radiological perspective 16:28 A-445 B. Dose reduction and image quality in paediatric CT R.G.H. Beets-Tan; Amsterdam/NL R.A.J. Nievelstein; Utrecht/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how radiologists can answer the relevant clinical questions. 2. To understand the role of imaging during the selection for and the follow-up of organ preservation. 3. To know the performance of (MR) imaging for the assessment and prediction of complete response after chemoradiotherapy. Learning Objectives: 1. To discuss simple steps for dose reduction in paediatric CT. 2. To learn about the image quality and patient dose. 3. To understand common errors when performing paediatric CT. 16:00–17:30 Room Z EdiR talk What you should know about the EDiR 16:51 A-446 C. Patient compliance and motion-free protocols in general paediatric MRI G. Schneider; Homburg/ Saar/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the cost of time versus quality images in paediatric MRI. 2. To learn about the importance of safety and pre-designed protocols in paediatric MRI. 3. To discuss options and technology available for free-breathing children. 16:00 A-434/A-435 Chairmen’s introduction: The story of the European Diploma in Radiology (EDiR) J. Vilar1, Y. Menu2; 1Valencia/ES, 2Paris/FR Session Objectives: 1. To become informed about the origin of the European Diploma in Radiology. 2. To become aware of the evolution and development of the EDiR. 3. To learn the most relevant facts and figures about the EDiR. 16:15 A-436/A-437/A-438/A-439/A-440 Learning Objectives: 1. To learn some important facts regarding the recent examination at ECR 2016. 2. To become familiar with the new reality of the EDiR: The skills examination, how it works and practical tips. 3. To learn some tricks that may help candidates prepare for the written part. 4. To become informed about the future EDiR forecast. 17:00 A-441/A-442 EDiR O. Dicle1, E. Jordan2; 1Izmir/TR, 2Barcelona/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how to prepare for the EDiR. 2. To learn how to apply for the EDiR: Where, when and how. 3. To appreciate the real and potential benefits of taking the examination: The point-of-view of an EDiR holder. Room O Paediatric RC 1212 Panel discussion: What are the essentials in education and training for paediatric imaging 16:00–17:30 Evolution of the EDiR J. Vilar1, P.C. Maly Sundgren2, L. McKnight3, V. Iranzo4, H.T. Sarisoy5; 1 Valencia/ES, 2Lund/SE, 3Langland/UK, 4Barcelona/ES, 5Kocaeli/TR 16:00–17:30 17:14 Key issues in paediatric imaging 16:00 A-443 Chairman’s introduction J. Portelli; Msida/MT Session Objectives: 1. To understand the importance of dose reduction parameters. 2. To learn how to improve image quality in paediatric patients when performing studies with ionising radiation. 3. To learn about requisites for a safe and successful paediatric MRI scan. 16:05 A-444 A. Key issues in the x-ray department E. Sorantin; Graz/AT Room N E3 - ECR Academies: Modern Cardiac Imaging E3 1220 Essentials of modern imaging in cardiac diseases Moderator: G.I. Kirova-Nedialkova; Sofia/BG 16:00 A-447 A. Major challenges in diagnostic imaging of cardiac diseases M. Oudkerk; Groningen/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about limitations of standard approaches to diagnosis and assessment of risk in cardiac diseases. 2. To appreciate how these limitations could be overcome with the help of cardiac diagnostic imaging. 3. To learn about new opportunities for assessment of risk and prognosis. 16:30 A-448 B. Backbone of cardiac imaging: CT and MRI M. Gutberlet; Leipzig/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To review the technical and methodological aspects of coronary and cardiac CT and MRI. 2. To learn about major clinical applications of coronary and cardiac CTA. 3. To become familiar with clinical indications for cardiac MR from a practical point of view. 17:00 A-449 C. Hybrid systems for cardiac applications: essentials J. Knuuti; Turku/FI Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about types of hybrid scanners for cardiac imaging. 2. To become familiar with types of tracers for cardiac imaging. 3. To become familiar with approaches to selecting scanners and tracers according to the clinical indications. Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the image quality and patient dose. 2. To become familiar with standards of acceptable image quality. 3. To become familiar with ways to reduce dose, especially in daily fluoroscopy. 224 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:00–17:30 Studio 2016 Genitourinary 16:15 A-455 Maximising your chances to obtain European research funding: opportunities, strategies, services P. Zolda; Vienna/AT RC 1207 MRI for gynaecologic imaging: how I do it Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about strategies to obtain funding under Horizon2020. 2. To learn about how EIBIR can support research consortia in the preparation and implementation of projects. 3. To get useful tips for preparing a competitive proposal. 16:00 A-450 Chairman’s introduction C.D. Alt; Düsseldorf/DE Session Objectives: 1. To learn how to optimise MRI of the female pelvis. 2. To understand the diagnostic benefit of integration of advanced techniques. 16:40 A-456 An evaluator’s perspective M. Dewey; Berlin/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn from the experience of an external expert evaluator under H2020. 2. To understand the mechanisms of proposal evaluation. 3. To get insider information, such as what it takes to prepare a proposal that can convince evaluators. 16:05 A-451 A. Basics of patient preparation and T2W-imaging N.M. deSouza; Sutton/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the value of patient preparation. 2. To learn how to optimise and tailor protocols in female pelvic imaging. 3. To understand the role of T2WI, and how and when to use 3D techniques. 17:00 A-457 Success story of a maximum score project in Horizon 2020 C.K. Kuhl; Aachen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about a successful application on hybrid MR/PET in breast cancer. 2. To understand the actions that led to the submission of a strong application. 3. To learn about next the steps of the project. 16:28 A-452 B. Contrast agents R.A. Kubik-Huch; Baden/CH 16:51 A-453 C. Diffusion and ADC E. Sala; New York, NY/US Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the technical principles of DWI. 2. To learn how to optimise and integrate DWI in pelvic imaging. 3. To illustrate the added diagnostic value of DWI in female pelvic imaging. 17:14 Panel discussion: Multiparametric MRI of the female pelvis - should it replace tailored protocols? 16:00–17:30 Room L8 EIBIR Session 17:20 Questions and answers 16:00–17:30 Room E1 Musculoskeletal RC 1210 Friday Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the safety considerations and guidelines for the use of gadolinium with a special focus on imaging pregnant and lactating patients. 2. To learn why, how and when to use IV contrast-enhanced imaging in MRI of the female pelvis. 3. To understand different gadolinium T1W techniques and their clinical value in routine imaging, as well as to become familiar with quantification techniques. Systemic disease: what to look for in the musculoskeletal system Moderator: A. Cotten; Lille/FR 16:00 A-458 A. Imaging the diabetic foot J. Kramer; Linz/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the range of imaging abnormalities seen in the diabetic foot. 2. To become familiar with features that distinguish infection from other abnormalities in the diabetic foot. 16:30 A-459 B. MSK manifestations of non-malignant haematological disease A.H. Karantanas; Iraklion/GR EIBIR 3 Gateway to European funding for research projects 16:00 A-454 Introduction G.P. Krestin; Rotterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the mission, structure and general services of the European Institute for Biomedical Imaging Research (EIBIR). 2. To understand the framework and policy for European research funding. 3. To learn about future calls relevant to the imaging community. www.myESR.org Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the way haematological conditions can affect the musculoskeletal system. 2. To become familiar with patterns of imaging abnormality seen in the musculoskeletal system in patients with non-malignant haematological disorders. 17:00 A-460 C. MSK manifestations of renal disease G. Guglielmi; Andria/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To demonstrate the way renal disease can affect the musculoskeletal system. 2. To become familiar with patterns of imaging abnormality seen in the musculoskeletal system in patients with renal disease. Final Programme | ECR 2016 225 Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:00–17:30 Room F1 Oncologic Imaging RC 1216 16:30 A-467 Perspectives from thoracic imaging M. Rémy-Jardin; Lille/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the clinical situations justifying such an integration. 2. To discuss the most adapted scanning protocols. 3. To describe the complementarity between morphology and function in daily practice. New insights in bone tumour imaging 16:00 A-461 Chairman’s introduction D. Vanel; Bologna/IT Session Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the treatment strategies in bone tumours. 2. To learn about the role of current imaging techniques in management of bone tumours. 16:55 A-468 Perspectives from cardiac imaging J. Bremerich; Basle/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the role of the heart in cardiopulmonary diseases. 2. To learn about cardiac imaging modalities and their application in pulmonary diseases. 3. To become familiar with specific cardiac imaging protocols. 16:05 A-462 A. New insights in treatment-associated changes in patients with bone tumours C.R. Krestan; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the treatment strategies in bone tumours. 2. To learn the essentials of sarcoma imaging. 3. To understand post-treatment appearances including chemo- and radiation-induced bone marrow changes. 16:28 A-463 B. New insights in staging and restaging musculoskeletal tumours 17:20 16:00–17:30 Room D1 Chest J.L. Bloem; Leiden/NL RC 1204 Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the role of current imaging techniques in management of bone tumours. 2. To learn the essentials in staging and restaging in bone tumours. 16:00 A-469 Chairman’s introduction Session Objectives: 1. To clarify the terms used to describe occupational lung diseases. 2. To illustrate one modern cause of OLD: denim sandblasters. G. Sommer; Basle/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the current concepts of evaluation of multiple myeloma with FDG PET/CT and MR/PET. 2. To understand the role of diffusion-weighted MRI in patients with multiple myeloma. 16:05 A-470 A. Silicosis and coal workers’ pneumoconiosis K. Marten-Engelke; Göttingen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To recognise clinical features and occupational history of silicosis and CWP. 2. To appreciate HRCT features of these disorders as well as important differential diagnoses. Panel discussion: The future of bone tumour imaging 16:00–17:30 Room F2 Professional Challenges Session PC 12a 16:28 A-471 B. Asbestos-related disease S.J. Copley; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To know the wide range of findings associated with asbestos exposure. 2. To appreciate the role of CT-HRCT in the assessment of these patients. Comprehensive cardiothoracic radiology: the way to go? 16:00 A-465 Chairman’s introduction: A perspective from both worlds: cardiac and thoracic imaging Occupational lung diseases: the known and the less known N. Karabulut; Denizli/TR 16:51 A-464 C. New insights in imaging for multiple myeloma 17:14 Panel discussion: How to best increase our impact on this interdisciplinary field? 16:51 A-472 C. Hypersensitivity pneumonitis E.J.R. van Beek; Edinburgh/UK P.-Y. Brillet; Bobigny/FR Session Objectives: 1. To learn about the possible integration of cardiac and thoracic imaging for routine patient care. 2. To understand the need for a holistic approach to cardiothoracic imaging. 3. To become familiar with the main protocols and applications of cardiothoracic imaging. Learning Objectives: 1. To know about the various professional exposures that can cause HSP. 2. To learn how to recognise the acute, sub-acute and chronic forms of this disease. 16:05 A-466 Challenges and opportunities 17:14 Panel discussion: What are the key findings for diagnosing occupational lung diseases? A. de Roos; Leiden/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about challenges in training and education. 2. To learn about multi-organ interaction. 3. To learn about clinical and research opportunities. 226 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:00–17:30 Room D2 16:00–17:30 Room K MIR @ ECR Session E3 - Rising Stars Programme MIR 3 Basic Session 3: Improving radiology departments Moderators: J.K. Bell; Manchester/UK, P. Mildenberger; Mainz/DE 16:00 A-473 A. Health and wellbeing in the workplace C.L. Cooper; Manchester/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To assess the costs of poor health and wellbeing at work in personal and organisational outcomes. 2. To explore the workplace stressors that deplete wellbeing at work. 3. To highlight strategies for enhancing wellbeing at work and minimising stress. 16:18 A-474 B. The role of radiology departments in patient-centred care: requirements for improvement R.L. Arenson; San Francisco, CA/US Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with information system tools for radiology to become more patient-centric. 2. To understand the importance of radiologists’ interactions with patients. 3. To appreciate the transformation needed for radiology to adapt to new health systems. 16:36 A-475 C. Key features for organisational and financial sustainability E. Schouman-Claeys; Paris/FR 16:54 A-476 D. Clinically relevant reporting in the era of precision medicine H. Hricak; New York, NY/US Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about key elements of reporting for precision medicine. 2. To understand the synergy between imaging reports and clinical management. 3. To appreciate how advances in oncology change the requirements for radiology reporting. 4. To become familiar with emerging trends in molecular imaging and theranostics that are impacting the demands on clinical radiology. 17:12 Discussion www.myESR.org 16:00 A-477 Kidney K. Katsanos, A. Adam; London/UK 16:30 A-478 Liver L. Crocetti; Pisa/IT 17:00 A-479 Bones A. Gangi; Strasbourg/FR 16:00–17:30 Room G Neuro RC 1211 Cerebrovascular disease Moderator: M. Vernooij; Rotterdam/NL 16:00 A-480 A. Vascular distribution territories: arterial and venous A. Dörfler; Erlangen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with a comprehensive vascular anatomy of the brain. 2. To understand the advantages and limitations of CTA and MRA. 3. To recognise the different imaging patterns in stroke and their prognostic value. 16:30 A-481 B. Detecting microhaemorrhages: why are they important? What are they? Should we use GRE T2* or SWI or both? H.R. Jäger; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the basic physics of the two sequences. 2. To understand the role of both sequences in stroke and other disorders. 3. To recognise imaging patterns that may mimic stroke clinically and radiologically. 17:00 A-482 C. Cerebral perfusion studies in cerebrovascular disease: techniques, indications and applications P.M. Parizel; Antwerp/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand how imaging can help select patients for treatment of acute ischaemic stroke. 2. To show the importance of collateral flow in ischaemic patients. 3. To explain the actual EBM treating patients with acute ischaemic stroke. Final Programme | ECR 2016 227 Friday Learning Objectives: 1. To search for economies of scale, developing closer collaboration and possible merging. 2. To promote comprehensive and customised service offers. 3. To rethink the role of each category of staff and develop collaborative care. 4. To focus on the need for long-term goals and innovative policies. 5. To appreciate that investments on quality systems are a source of direct and indirect income. Interventional radiology: tumour ablation Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:00–17:30 Room M 1 17:15 EuroSafe Imaging Session EuroSafe 3 Joint Session of the ESR and HERCA: the new EU-BSS Directive - a step forward to patient safety 16:00 A-483/A-484 Chairmen’s introduction Discussion: Regulators’ vs practitioners’ perspective: two sides of the same coin 16:00–17:30 E3 - ECR Master Classes (Vascular) E3 1226a G. Frija1, S. Ebdon-Jackson2; 1Paris/FR, 2Didcot/UK Session Objectives: 1. To provide information about the radiation protection legislation in Europe. 2. To provide an overview of the revised EU-BSS Directive. 3. To address important new and additional requirements, to provide the status quo of the transposition, and to develop a common understanding. 16:04 A-485 Overview of EU radiation protection legislation J. Griebel; Neuherberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the radiation protection legislation in Europe. 2. To understand the interrelation with other pieces of EU legislation relevant for medical imaging. 3. To understand the basic framework of the revised EU-BSS Directive with respect to medical exposures. 16:19 A-486 Regulators’ expectations S. Ebdon-Jackson; Didcot/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the need for meaningful justification of exposures prior to them taking place. 2. To understand the relative roles of the referring physician and the imaging specialist in the justification process for exposures. 3. To appreciate the factors that may require reporting of accidental or unintended events to the regulator when the additional dose to individuals may not be clinically significant. 16:39 A-487 Tools to support implementation of the BSS Directive: ESR perspective G. Frija; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To detail the current ESR potential. 2. To highlight the difficulty of the task. 3. To give some proposals. 16:51 A-488 Tools to support implementation of the BSS Directive: medical physicists’ perspective J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the role of the Medical Physics Expert (MPE) in the EU-BSS Directive. 2. To understand the main points of the BSS Directive and their relevance for Medical Physicists. 3. To understand how the EU-BSS may influence European Medical Physicists’ professional lives. 17:03 A-489 Tools to support implementation of the BSS Directive: radiographers’ perspective Room M 2 Interventional radiology for deep venous thrombosis (DVT): ready for prime time? Moderator: J.I. Bilbao; Pamplona/ES 16:00 A-490 A. Imaging of DVT P. Haage; Wuppertal/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn imaging techniques for diagnostic assessment. 2. To understand the indication and role of each modality. 3. To appreciate how imaging helps therapy planning. 16:30 A-491 B. Declotting in the emergency room: why not? R. de Graaf; Maastricht/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the latest evidence base for endovascular therapy of DVT. 2. To understand the management of acute DVT in 2016. 3. To appreciate the impact of endovascular therapy. 17:00 A-492 C. Filter indications 2016: new oral anticoagulants and other developments M.J. Lee; Dublin/IE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn an update on the role of inferior vena cava (IVC) filters in 2016. 2. To understand the criteria for failed medical therapy in 2016. 3. To understand best IVC filter practice. 16:00–17:30 Room M 3 E3 - ECR Master Classes (Paediatric) E3 1226b Expanding horizons in paediatric imaging Moderator: S. Franchi-Abella; Le Kremlin-Bicêtre/FR 16:00 A-493 A. Elastography in paediatrics M. Anooshiravani-Dumont; Geneva/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the basic principles. 2. To learn about clinical applications. 3. To discuss limitations and potentials. 16:30 A-494 B. Diffusion-weighted imaging: toy or solution? P.D. Humphries; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To discuss peculiarities of diffusion-weighted acquisition in children. 2. To demonstrate clinical applications. 3. To discuss perspectives and limitations. C. Vandulek1, S.J. Foley2; 1Kaposvár/HU, 2Dublin/IE Learning Objectives: 1. To clarify the role of radiographers in the EU-BSS Directive. 2. To understand the challenges of implementation of the Directive at a national level from the radiographers’ perspective. 3. To understand the importance of collaborative actions to enhance the effective implementation of the Directive. 228 ECR 2016 | Final Programme 17:00 A-495 C. Contrast-enhanced ultrasound in children D. Kljucevsek; Ljubljana/SI Learning Objectives: 1. To discuss safety issues. 2. To demonstrate technique and interpretation of contrast-enhanced voiding cysto-urethro-sonography. 3. To discuss endovascular applications. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:00–17:30 Room M 4 E3 - ECR Master Classes (Emergency Radiology) E3 1226c 16:20 A-502 Teaching methods’ top tips: how you can capture and maintain your students’ attention C. Nyhsen; Sunderland/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the wide variety of teaching methods available. 2. To learn how to relate these appropriately to the various settings in which radiologists teach. 3. To understand how students’ interest is secured by innovative teaching delivery. 4. To appreciate how learning can be reinforced through quizzes and assessments. Whole body CT in trauma patients Moderator: H. Alkadhi; Zurich/CH 16:00 A-496 A. Improving the triage: which patients should undergo whole-body CT (WBCT)? D.R. Kool; Nijmegen/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the evidence in the literature concerning the benefits of WBCT in trauma. 2. To become aware of the disadvantage of WBCT in trauma patients. 3. To become familiar with the literature concerning the evidence-based selection of patients who will or will not benefit from CT. 16:35 A-503 Online resources: how to find the best case material and tutorials for your medical students P. Pokieser; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate which freely available online resources exist. 2. To learn how online resources can be used in daily teaching. 3. To learn how e-learning resources can be created locally to make the best use of teaching time and resources. 16:30 A-497 B. How can we improve our WBCT protocol? B. Leidner; Ekerö/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the evidence in literature concerning the optimal scan protocol in trauma patients in regard to necessary scan phases and contrast media protocols. 2. To appreciate the importance of radiation dose in patients undergoing WBCT. 3. To become familiar with the possibilities of radiation dose reduction in WBCT. 16:50 A-504 Using social media for undergraduate education: this generation’s communication N. Pyatigorskaya; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To be aware of the use of social media as e-learning tools. 2. To understand how to use media such as Facebook and Twitter to keep abreast of learning trends and developments. 3. To understand how to follow social media accounts, by demonstration. 17:00 A-498 C. Optimising the value of radiologists in trauma care K.H. Nieboer; Brussels/BE 16:00–17:30 17:05 Panel discussion: Teaching the undergraduate: in what ways is this similar to teaching radiology to other groups and in what ways does it differ? Room M 5 Professional Challenges Session PC 12b How to become the undergraduate teacher you always wanted to be 16:00 A-499/A-500 Chairmen’s introduction S.J. Golding1, M. Maas2; 1Oxford/UK, 2Amsterdam/NL Session Objectives: 1. To understand how radiology teaching needs to be modified to suit the undergraduate. 2. To understand how undergraduates’ interest is enhanced by appropriate learning objectives and novel delivery methods. 3. To appreciate how undergraduate study embraces modern media. 16:05 A-501 The undergraduate curriculum: how to get the balance right B. Ertl-Wagner; Munich/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand that undergraduate learning is directed to what they need to know. 2. To understand how learning objectives are defined to support learning. 3. To learn the role of defining appropriate curricula in teaching undergraduates. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 229 Friday Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the surgeons’ need for fast and accurate information on imaging findings in trauma patients. 2. To recognise imaging findings that influence management decisions in trauma patients. 3. To optimise the timely communication of imaging findings in relation to patient management priorities. Postgraduate Educational Programme 230 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:30–10:00 Room A 08:30–10:00 Room C E3 - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Sessions E3 - ECR Academies: Modern Imaging in Colorectal Cancer E3 1321 E3 1318 MR imaging in sports medicine I 08:30 A-505 A. Muscle injury in sports M.G. Mack; Munich/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the anatomy of the most common injured muscles. 2. To learn the evaluation of muscle injuries and the impact regarding recovery. 09:15 A-506 B. Knee trauma M.O. De Maeseneer; Brussels/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the anatomy of the most common injured structures. 2. To recognise typical combinations of injuries. 08:30–10:00 Room B Abdominal Viscera RC 1301 IgG4-related disease: what is it and what do I need to know? 08:30 A-507 Chairman’s introduction S.A. Jackson; Plymouth/UK Session Objective: 1. To briefly introduce this multi facet disorders that may involve several organs and represent a diagnostic challenge. 08:35 A-508 A. Pancreatic manifestations Colon cancer: staging and restaging of local disease Moderator: P. Lefere; Roeselare/BE 08:30 A-511 A. Computed tomography for staging E. Rollven; Stockholm/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the rationale behind local staging of colon cancer. 2. To learn how to assess and report imaging findings. 3. To become familiar with assessment challenges. 09:00 A-512 B. Imaging for restaging after neoadjuvant treatment M. Maas; Maastricht/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the rationale behind local restaging of colon cancer. 2. To learn how to assess and report imaging findings. 3. To become familiar with assessment challenges. 09:30 A-513 C. Assessment of vasculature prior to laparoscopic resection A. Laghi; Latina/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand CT protocols for angiography. 2. To understand colon vascular anatomy and variants. 3. To learn about radiological demonstration of surgically relevant findings. 08:30–10:00 Room Z Special Focus Session R. Pozzi-Mucelli; Verona/IT 08:58 A-509 B. Hepatobiliary manifestations M. Ronot; Clichy/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To describe clinical, biological presentation and morphological and functional imaging findings for the diagnosis of IgG4-related cholangitis. 2. To discuss the role of imaging to avoid unnecessary invasive diagnostic and/or therapeutic procedures. 3. To discuss the diagnostic criteria to differentiate IgG4-related cholangitis from other causes of cholangitis and biliary cancer. 09:21 A-510 C. Systemic manifestations G. Morana; Treviso/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To describe extra-pancreatic and extra-biliary manifestation of IgG4related disease. 2. To describe the imaging findings of the most common extrapancreatic and extra-biliary organ involvement. 3. To discuss the role of “whole body” imaging modality for the diagnosis and the follow up of IgG4-related systemic disease. SF 13a MR/PET: role in oncology 08:30 A-514 Chairman’s introduction G. Cook; London/UK Session Objectives: 1. To understand the principles of MR/PET in oncological imaging. 2. To understand the strengths and weaknesses of MR/PET in oncological applications. 3. To understand the level of evidence existing for the clinical use of MR/PET in head and neck, prostate and GI cancers. Saturday Learning Objectives: 1. To describe clinical and biological presentation of IgG4-related pancreatitis. 2. To describe morphological and functional (DWI, PET/CT, etc.) imaging features of IgG4-related pancreatitis. 3. To identify imaging findings for the differential diagnosis with other solid pancreatic lesions, i.e. pancreatic cancer, and to avoid unnecessary invasive therapeutic procedures. 08:32 A-515 Principles and possibilities of MR/PET A. Kjaer; Copenhagen/DK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the principles of MR/PET in oncological imaging. 2. To understand the strengths and weaknesses of MR/PET in oncological applications. 3. To understand possible future oncological applications of MR/PET. 08:52 A-516 MR/PET: imaging head and neck cancer S. Bisdas; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the strengths and weaknesses of MR/PET in head and neck cancer imaging. 2. To understand the level of evidence existing for the clinical use of MR/PET in head and neck cancer. 3. To understand possible future applications of MR/PET in head and neck cancer. Panel discussion: 09:44 Tips and tricks in clinical practice www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 231 Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:12 A-517 MR/PET: imaging prostate cancer A.J. Beer; Ulm/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the strengths and weaknesses of MR/PET in prostate cancer imaging. 2. To understand the level of evidence existing for the clinical use of MR/PET in prostate cancer. 3. To understand possible future applications of MR/PET in prostate cancer. 09:32 A-518 MR/PET: imaging of GI cancer V.J. Goh; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the strengths and weaknesses of MR/PET in GI cancer. 2. To understand the level of evidence existing for the clinical use of MR/PET in GI cancers. 3. To understand possible future applications of MR/PET in GI cancer. Panel discussion: 09:52 Which clinical indications have enough evidence for routine MR/PET rather than PET/CT? 08:30–10:00 Room O Paediatric RC 1312 Imaging children with cancer 08:30–10:00 Room N Head and Neck RC 1308 Pitfalls in interpretation of head and neck disease Moderator: J. Frühwald-Pallamar; Vienna/AT 08:30 A-522 A. Anatomical variants without clinical consequence F.A. Pameijer; Utrecht/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To gain insight into the great variability of head and neck anatomy. 2. To be able to recognise pseudolesions. 09:00 A-523 B. Anatomical variants posing surgical risks D. Farina; Brescia/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about structures at risk during functional endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS). 2. To become familiar with vascular variants in the head and neck. 3. To appreciate surgical anatomical landmarks in the head and neck. 09:30 A-524 C. Distinct head and neck disease or systemic disease? B.F. Schuknecht; Zurich/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To recognise head and neck manifestations of systemic disease. 2. To categorise lesions into different pathologic entities. Moderator: P. Tomà; Rome/IT 08:30 A-519 A. Imaging of abdominal masses at diagnosis: clues for benignity vs malignancy A.M.J.B. Smets; Amsterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with clinical characteristics and imaging features of a mass suggesting benignity. 2. To emphasise clinical and imaging manifestations of abdominal malignancies. 3. To learn how to report according to international standards. 09:00 A-520 B. From whole body MRI to MR/PET J. Schäfer; Tübingen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand differences and pitfalls of whole body MRI and MR/ PET in children compared to adults. 2. To compare MR/PET to PET/CT. 3. To discuss the impact of whole body MRI and MR/PET. 09:30 A-521 C. Imaging of complications of therapy K. McHugh; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with short- and long-term complications of therapy. 2. To understand complications of surgery, radiotherapy and drug toxicity. 3. To emphasise the effects of immunosuppression in children undergoing chemotherapy. 232 ECR 2016 | Final Programme 08:30–10:00 Studio 2016 Genitourinary RC 1307 Lessons I learned from mistakes in kidney and adrenal imaging 08:30 A-525 Chairman’s introduction S. Dudea; Cluj-Napoca/RO Session Objectives: 1. To understand RECIST criteria of kidney tumours in light of molecular medicine and functional imaging. 2. To learn about pitfalls and challenges in kidney and adrenal imaging. 08:35 A-526 A. Renal cancer T. Bäuerle; Erlangen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To differentiate the most relevant subtypes of renal cell carcinoma using morphologic and functional imaging techniques. 2. To learn about multiparametric CT and MRI methods for discriminate (fat-poor) angiomyolipoma and renal cell carcinoma. 3. To become familiar with the management of complex cysts. 08:58 A-527 B. PET/CT in nephrourology P.A.T. Baltzer; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with appropriate use of PET/CT method in pathological entities of nephrourology. 2. To learn about the basic and advanced imaging findings of PET/CT in nephrourology. 3. To become familiar with the common sources of mistakes in PET/CT in the area of nephrourology. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:21 A-528 C. Common mistakes in tumour percutaneous radiofrequency ablation 09:25 A-534 Satisfaction assessment of patient users of an imaging department: an example from the south of France J.-M. Correas, C. Delavaud, O. Hélénon; Paris/FR D.-G. Carrié; Toulouse/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To describe adrenal and renal ablation techniques to avoid mistakes. 2. To learn what to look for before and during ablation to avoid mistakes. 3. To learn what to look for after adrenal and renal ablation to detect mistakes. Learning Objectives: 1. To present our experience of satisfaction assessment of patients of a medical imaging department, over a period of 8 years. 2. To show that this kind of regularly practised feedback evaluation allows us to identify possible failures, alert the medical and paramedical staff, and to try to remedy them in an appropriate way. 3. To show that the implementation of this kind of questionnaire is simple and allows us to refocus our practices around the expectations of our patients. Panel discussion: 09:44 How to manage small lesions of the kidneys incidentally detected in abdominal imaging 08:30–10:00 Room L8 Panel discussion: 09:40 Question to the audience: does your department perform well in patient-centred care? Is it really all about the patient? ESR Patient Advisory Group (ESR-PAG) ESR-PAG 1 Patient-centred care in clinical radiology: do we really put our patients first? 08:30 A-529 Chairmen’s introduction N. Bedlington1, P. Cavanagh2; 1Vienna/AT, 2Taunton/UK Session Objectives: 1. To follow up on the introduction of the ‘driver diagram’, a framework for delivering patient-centred care in radiology, presented during the ECR 2015. 2. To explore concrete examples of best practice of implementing patient-centred care in the radiology department and how these might be replicated. 3. To understand how the ESR is embedding patient-centred care in audit and standards. 08:40 A-531 Implementing the ‘driver diagram’ on patient-centred care P. Cavanagh; Taunton/UK 08:55 A-532 View of a patient representative from the neurological disease area D. Walsh; Dublin/IE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how implementing the ‘driver diagram’ can help the radiology department to become really patient-centred but that they could use some help from the same patients to reach their objectives. 2. To learn that implementing the diver diagram in their department will be a step-by-step process that can be monitored by patients. 09:10 A-533 View of a patient with prostate cancer E. Briers; Hasselt/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand that procedures as from the implementation of the ‘driver diagram’ should become a continuous process of quality improvement. 2. To understand that implementing the ‘driver diagram’ will sometimes require a change of attitude and personal perspective to bring the patient to the forefront instead of the radiology procedures. www.myESR.org Special Focus Session SF 13b Cholangiocarcinoma: an update 08:30 A-535 Chairman’s introduction R. Manfredi; Verona/IT Session Objectives: 1. To illustrate diagnostic imaging findings of cholangiocarcinoma helpful in the diagnosis and in the differential diagnosis of cholangiocarcinoma. 2. To illustrate diagnostic imaging findings helpful for treatment planning. 3. To understand indication and technique of interventional radiology for palliative treatment. 08:35 A-536 Classification of cholangiocellular carcinoma (CCC) C. Cantwell; Dublin/IE Learning Objectives: 1. To illustrate classification of cholangiocellular carcinoma. 2. To become familiar with available therapeutic options according to the type of cholangiocarcinoma. 3. To become familiar with prognostic implication according to the type of cholangiocarcinoma. 08:50 A-537 Imaging in mass-forming intrahepatic (IH) type F. Caseiro-Alves; Coimbra/PT Learning Objectives: 1. To illustrate diagnostic imaging findings of mass forming cholangiocarcinoma. 2. To learn about diagnostic imaging findings useful for the differential diagnosis of cholangiocarcinoma. 3. To learn the surgical landmarks helpful in treatment planning. 09:05 A-538 Diagnostic assessment of periductal/infiltrating and intraductal-growing types: the view of the diagnostic radiologist R. Kloeckner; Mainz/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To illustrate diagnostic imaging findings of periductal/infiltrating and intraductal-growing types of cholangiocarcinoma. 2. To learn about diagnostic imaging findings useful for the differential diagnosis of cholangiocarcinoma. 3. To learn the surgical landmarks helpful in treatment planning. Final Programme | ECR 2016 233 Saturday Learning Objectives: 1. To explore the implementation of the driver diagram for delivering patient-centred care in radiology. 2. To understand the need for balance between professional responsibility and patient autonomy. 3. To become familiar with methods and examples of good practice and on how to improve the patient-doctor relationship. 08:30–10:00 Room E1 Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:20 A-539 Diagnostic assessment of periductal/infiltrating and intraductal-growing types: the view of the interventional radiologist S. Terraz; Geneva/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To illustrate diagnostic imaging findings of periductal/infiltrating and intraductal-growing types of cholangiocarcinoma. 2. To learn about diagnostic imaging findings useful for the differential diagnosis of cholangiocarcinoma. 3. To illustrate criteria useful for planning a radiological interventional procedure. 09:35 A-540 Therapeutic role of interventional radiology in unresectable patients G. Carrafiello; Varese/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To illustrate diagnostic imaging findings of periductal/infiltrating and intraductal-growing types of cholangiocarcinoma. 2. To learn about diagnostic imaging findings useful for the differential diagnosis of cholangiocarcinoma. 3. To illustrate criteria useful for planning a radiological interventional procedure. Panel discussion: 09:50 Can we improve diagnosis and treatment of cholangiocarcinoma? 08:30–10:00 Room E2 Special Focus Session SF 13c Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) 08:30 A-541 Chairman’s introduction: Defining the clinical problem C. Bartolozzi; Pisa/IT Session Objectives: 1. To learn about the clinical relevance of NAFLD and potential evolution towards NASH. 2. To become familiar with the role of imaging modalities in the detection and quantification of the different pathological elements. 3. To understand the incidence/risk of HCC development and its early detection. 08:35 A-542 Imaging in diagnosing and quantifying liver fat V. Vilgrain, M. Ronot, A. Faccinato, B. Leporcq, B.E. Van Beers; Clichy/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the respective value of imaging modalities in diagnosing liver steatosis. 2. To become familiar with the most recent MR sequences for quantifying liver steatosis. 3. To learn the results and limitations of detecting NASH through imaging. 09:00 A-543 Imaging in diagnosing and staging liver fibrosis L. Martí-Bonmatí; Valencia/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the biological background, clinical importance and therapeutic implications of early detection of liver fibrosis. 2. To discuss the current status of quantitative imaging evaluation of liver fibrosis. 3. To summarise new and future prospects for novel imaging tools for the qualitative assessment of fibrosis. 234 ECR 2016 | Final Programme 09:25 A-544 Early detection of HCC T. Denecke; Berlin/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the potential and technical prerequisites of the available imaging techniques for early detection of HCC. 2. To become familiar with the appearance of HCC and its precursors in diagnostic imaging. 3. To get an overview of the current recommendations and guidelines for early detection of HCC. Panel discussion: 09:50 How to manage the surveillance of the population at risk 08:30–10:00 Room F1 E3 - European Diploma Prep Sessions E3 1323 Cardiac and vascular 08:30 A-545 Chairman’s introduction R. Vliegenthart; Groningen/NL Session Objectives: 1. To understand the basic principles and techniques of cardiovascular imaging including CT and MRI of the heart and great vessels. 2. To become familiar with the imaging presentations of disorders of the endocardium, the pericardium and the cardiac valves. 3. To understand the MR imaging presentation of disorders of the myocardium. 08:33 A-546 A. Cardiovascular imaging: the basics M. Gutberlet; Leipzig/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the anatomy, normal variants and abnormalities of the heart and great vessels. 2. To describe the technical aspects and methodology of cardiac and vascular CT. 3. To describe the technical aspects and methodology of cardiac and vascular MRI. 09:02 A-547 B. Cardiovascular imaging: valves, endocardium and aorta C. Loewe; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To recognise the imaging presentation of the different forms of valvular disease. 2. To understand the causes and imaging presentations of endocarditis. 3. To describe the diagnostic evaluation and imaging presentation of common diseases of the great vessels, including aortic dissection and aneurysms. 09:31 A-548 C. Cardiovascular imaging: myocardium and pericardium J. Bogaert; Leuven/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the diagnostic evaluation and imaging presentation of ischaemic heart disease. 2. To understand the diagnostic evaluation and imaging presentation of myocarditis. 3. To become familiar with the causes and imaging presentations of pericardial effusion. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:30–10:00 Room F2 Breast 08:54 A-554 Where is the proper place for fast FAST (focused assessment with sonography for trauma)? H. Alkadhi; Zurich/CH RC 1302 Tailoring breast cancer screening to risk level Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the role of emergency ultrasound. 2. To become familiar with indications and protocol of FAST examination. 3. To learn about typical, alert findings. Moderator: R. Pijnappel; Utrecht/NL 08:30 A-549 A. Calculating, using and improving individual risk estimates S.W. Duffy; London/UK 09:13 A-555 Missed lesions in trauma patients: the Damocles’ sword R. Basilico; Chieti/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To know the different models for risk evaluation. 2. To understand the limitations of risk modelling for predicting the individual risk. 3. To appreciate the potential applications of risk modelling for tailoring breast cancer screening. 09:00 A-550 B. Intermediate risk: the grey zone S.H. Heywang-Köbrunner; Munich/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with limitations in emergency imaging. 2. To learn about the most common fatal missed injuries in polytrauma patients. 3. To understand the methods for avoiding misdiagnosis in polytrauma imaging. 09:32 A-556 Geriatric trauma: what is different? E. Dick; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the concept of increased breast cancer risk. 2. To discuss the role of breast density in relation to cancer risk. 3. To evaluate the evidence in favour of intensive screening protocols in women at intermediate risk. Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with limitations in emergency imaging. 2. To learn about the most common fatal missed injuries in polytrauma patients. 3. To understand the methods for avoiding misdiagnosis in polytrauma imaging. 09:30 A-551 C. High risk: MRI alone? F. Sardanelli; San Donato Milanese/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the evidence in favour of MRI for screening high-risk women in terms of diagnostic performance and patient outcome. 2. To become aware of the value of MRI alone for screening women with high-risk genes. 3. To become aware of the need for using mammography as an adjunct to MRI when screening women who have had previous thoracic radiation therapy. 09:51 Panel discussion: How is the role of the radiologist changing in the management of trauma patients? 08:30–10:00 Room D2 Radiographers RC 1314 Enhancing research in radiography: a change of culture 08:30–10:00 Room D1 Special Focus Session 08:30 A-557/A-558 Chairmen’s introduction J. McNulty1, I.M. Björkman-Burtscher2; 1Dublin/IE, 2Lund/SE SF 13d 08:30 A-552 Chairman’s introduction M. Stajgis; Poznan/PL Session Objectives: 1. To understand the impact of modern diagnostic imaging on management of trauma patients. 2. To become familiar with limitations in emergency imaging in different clinical settings. 3. To recognise the position of the radiologist in the polytrauma emergency team. 08:35 A-553 ‘When time is gold’: whole-body CT in polytrauma patients S. Wirth; Munich/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the impact of imaging findings on patient management. 2. To learn the accepted protocols in polytrauma CT imaging. 3. To become familiar with the most common typical and atypical imaging findings. www.myESR.org Session Objectives: 1. To offer recent updates on radiography research initiatives on a European level. 2. To discuss the use of a formal mentoring scheme in improving radiography research capacity. 3. To propose methods for improving evidence-based practice in radiography. Saturday Severe trauma patients: myths, realities and future 08:35 A-559 A. Radiography research updates: new collaborations and initiatives in Europe J. McNulty; Dublin/IE Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the importance and necessity of evidence-based practice. 2. To outline the potential for research collaborations between radiographers both nationally and at European level to broaden the evidence base and enhance the reputation of the profession. 3. To identify practical measures for developing new collaborations and initiatives, using current examples from Europe and beyond. Final Programme | ECR 2016 235 Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:58 A-560 B. FoRRM: a Formal Radiography Research Mentorship scheme as an instrument for change 09:00 A-566 B. Don’t forget the facet joints and posterior elements L. van den Hauwe, J.W. Van Goethem, M. Faure, T. Van Den Wyngaert, J. Huyskens, F. De Belder, C. Venstermans, P.M. Parizel; Antwerp/BE C. Malamateniou; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the importance of research in developing the radiography profession. 2. To become familiar with research mentorship schemes as a method of disseminating knowledge, enhancing research capacity and quality and informing evidence based practice. 3. To discuss the practicalities, challenges and opportunities emerging from a dedicated national formal radiography research mentorship scheme in the UK and its feasibility and potential in a European perspective. Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the anatomy of the facet joints and the posterior elements. 2. To understand the pathophysiological principle underlying the degenerative changes of these structures. 3. To appreciate the effect of these changes on the therapeutic approach. 09:30 A-567 C. What to say and not to say in your report M.M. Thurnher; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the legal value of a report. 2. To demonstrate how detailed a report should be. 3. To understand the importance of a clinical information and the relevance of assessing previous examinations. 09:21 A-561 C. Translating research evidence into clinical practice G. Paulo; Coimbra/PT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the barriers and enablers to translating research evidence into clinical practice. 2. To provide guidance on how radiographers can lead change and ensure best practices are in place. 3. To be aware of useful tools for collaboration and dissemination of research evidence (e.g. EFRS Radiography Research Network). Panel discussion: 09:44 Research: the key to advancing the profession of radiography? 08:30–10:00 Room K 10:30–12:00 E3 - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Sessions E3 1421 D. Farina; Brescia/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the anatomy. 2. To understand the most common lesions and their differential diagnosis. Musculoskeletal: trauma 08:30 A-562 Shoulder M. Zanetti; Zurich/CH Skull base lesions 10:30 A-568 A. Imaging of the cavernous sinus and the anterior skull base E3 - Rising Stars Programme Basic Session 4: Room A 11:15 A-569 B. Imaging of the central skull base D.-A. Varoquaux; Marseille/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the anatomy. 2. To understand the most common lesions and their differential diagnosis. 09:00 A-563 Knee K. Verstraete; Ghent/BE 09:30 A-564 Ankle J. Kramer; Linz/AT 10:30–12:00 Room B ESR meets Japan 08:30–10:00 Room G Neuro RC 1311 EM 2 State-of-the-art radiology Welcome by the ESR President: L. Donoso; Barcelona/ES Reporting the degenerative lumbar spine Presiding: K. Riklund; Umea/SE H. Honda; Fukuoka/JP Moderator: D. Zlatareva; Plovdiv/BG 08:30 A-565 A. Disc nomenclature: how I make my report J. Rankine; Leeds/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the different nomenclatures in degenerative disc disease and their anatomic substrates. 2. To learn how to differentiate between the different types of disc disease. 3. To appreciate how the different types of degenerative disc diseases determine the therapeutic approach. 10:30 A-570 Introduction: Radiology today in Japan H. Honda; Fukuoka/JP Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the organisation of radiology in Japan. 2. To review the up-to-date radiology in neuro, chest, and abdomen. 3. To learn about Japanese radiology and culture through photographs. 4. To express appreciation to the ESR for inviting Japan to meet the ESR. 10:35 A-571 State-of-the-art of neuroimaging S. Aoki; Tokyo/JP Learning Objectives: 1. To have an overview of recent techniques of neuroimaging. 2. To learn about differential diagnoses of DWI abnormalities. 3. To learn fundamentals of advanced diffusion analysis beyond DTI. 236 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 10:55 A-572 Interlude: Radiologists’ intermission: refreshing photostream on our beautiful country (I) 11:30 A-578 Intestinal ischaemia: key points for the radiologist R. Grassi; Naples/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand that mesenteric ischaemia is not an isolated clinical entity, but a complex of diseases that includes occlusive forms, nonocclusive forms and reperfusion damage after ischaemia. 2. To appreciate that radiological findings vary widely according to the underlying pathophysiology and the phase of damage, even if in some conditions they can overlap showing similar features. 3. To become familiar with radiological findings that may help to distinguish between the different forms of ischaemia, since a correct and early etiological diagnosis is crucial to plan the therapeutic approaches. Y. Miki; Osaka/JP 11:00 A-573 Advanced liver imaging: improving treatment decisions T. Murakami; Osaka/JP Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the advanced liver imaging techniques. 2. To understand how to use multimodality fusion imaging of US, CT and MRI for treatment of liver tumour. 3. To become familiar with advanced liver imaging of US, CT and MRI. 11:20 A-574 Interlude: Radiologists’ intermission: refreshing photostream on our beautiful country (II) T. Taoka; Nagoya/JP 11:25 A-575 Diagnostic imaging of thymic tumours 10:30–12:00 Room N Computer Applications RC 1405 Will the good old PACS disappear? N. Tomiyama; Osaka/JP Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with major types of thymic tumours and WHO histological classification of thymoma. 2. To learn about imaging findings of thymic tumours including CT, MRI, and PET. 3. To understand how to use CT, MRI, and PET in the diagnosis of thymic tumours. Panel discussion: Always be a pioneer: state-of-the-art technologies from Japan 11:45 10:30 A-579 Chairman’s introduction D. Regge; Turin/IT Session Objectives: 1. To explain when and how to replace PACS. 2. To provide insight on how to improve interconnectivity and information sharing in medicine. 3. To envisage the role of off-site archiving solutions in radiology. 10:35 A-580 A. It’s time for PACS replacement: how-to guide, recommendations and pitfalls S. Morozov; Moscow/RU 10:30–12:00 Room O Learning Objectives: 1. To explain why and when PACS should be replaced. 2. To provide recommendations for PACS replacement and risk assessment analysis including image migration issues. 3. To give a practical example of how PACS is replaced in a large health facility or region. RTF - Radiology Trainees Forum TF 1 Highlighted Lectures Moderators: M. Basta-Nikolic; Novi Sad/RS, D. Berritto; Naples/IT 10:30 A-576 Imaging of prostate cancer 10:58 A-581 B. Enterprise-based vendor-neutral archiving: is this the future of PACS? J. Fernandez-Bayó; Sabadell/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about imaging modalities used for the detection of prostate cancer, as well as imaging-guided procedures used for its histopathological verification. 2. To become familiar with current protocols and ways of performing these examinations. 3. To learn the typical presentation of prostate cancer on different imaging modalities, together with the most common differential diagnoses.4. To point out pearls and pitfalls of prostate cancer imaging. Learning Objectives: 1. To provide a definition of vendor-neutral archiving and describe its key features. 2. To discuss the role of vendor-neutral archiving in archiving and sharing information from different medical specialties. 3. To describe hurdles along the path to fully implementing enterprise bases’ vendor-neutral archiving systems. 11:21 A-582 C. Does PACS into the cloud means PACS evaporates? J. Schillebeeckx; Knokke/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To explain the concept of cloud archiving and its advantages. 2. To address limitations and risks of cloud PACS solutions. 3. To give insight on future developments of cloud technology. 11:00 A-577 Rectal cancer: tips for a better staging L. Curvo-Semedo; Coimbra/PT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand how to perform an optimal MR examination for staging rectal cancer with emphasis on the most important technical issues. 2. To become familiar with the main difficulties in diagnosis and staging of rectal cancer, and to understand the role of MRI in solving them. 3. To learn about the added value of functional imaging modalities in rectal cancer staging. 4. To understand how to report primary staging MR imaging findings. www.myESR.org 11:44 Panel discussion: How will increased interconnection affect radiologists’ day-to-day life? Final Programme | ECR 2016 237 Saturday S. Stojanovic; Novi Sad/RS Postgraduate Educational Programme 10:30–12:00 Room L8 10:30–12:00 Room F1 ESR Patient Advisory Group (ESR-PAG) E3 - European Diploma Prep Sessions ESR-PAG 2 Mind the gap - data-sharing for better patient outcomes - the key issues for patients and the radiology community E3 1423 10:30 A-583/A-584 Chairmen’s introduction N. Bedlington1, B. Brkljačić2; 1Vienna/AT, 2Zagreb/HR Session Objectives: 1. To understand the importance of eHealth and interoperability, particularly in the era of big data, etc. 2. To understand the legal challenges and issues with regards to data protection and the patient’s perspective. 3. To learn how the proposed data protection legislation potentially affects health research. 10:40 A-585 eHealth, EHR and data protection: friend or foe? P. Mildenberger; Mainz/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about different concepts and implementations of eHealthSolutions throughout Europe. 2. To appreciate advantages and opportunities of data-sharing. 3. To understand risks of EHR & eHealth and learn how IT and legislation could help. 10:55 A-586 View of a patient representative from the Pelvic Pain Support Network J. Birch; Poole/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the key concerns for patients. 2. To explore whether the needs of patients can be reconciled with those of radiologists and researchers. 11:10 A-587 View of a patient with prostate cancer E. Briers; Hasselt/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand that the outcome for a patient depends on the collaboration and data sharing between all the medical professionals that are taking care of the patient. 2. To explore that diagnostic data become more relevant and important both for patients (future patients) and clinicians if diagnostic data are linked to the outcome data to allow clinicians to improve the diagnostic questions in relation to a given disease-pathology. 3. To understand that patients are willing to share their data and images to improve the fate of future patients, especially for patients suffering from serious life threatening diseases like cancer. 11:25 A-588 Big data in radiology: how will it enhance personalised medicine? H.-U. Kauczor; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the main features of personalised medicine. 2. To appreciate the value of imaging biomarkers for personalised medicine. 3. To learn how to exploit big data in radiology. 11:40 Panel discussion: Big data = big issues? Head and neck 10:30 A-589 Chairman’s introduction M.G. Mack; Munich/DE Session Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the anatomy and imaging presentation of the most common disorders of the temporal bone and skull base. 2. To understand the imaging presentation of common inflammatory and neoplastic disorders of the nose, paranasal sinuses and nasopharynx. 3. To describe the typical imaging features of the most common neoplastic disorders of the oral cavity, oropharynx, hypopharynx and larynx. 10:33 A-590 A. Temporal bone and skull base A. Trojanowska; Lublin/PL Learning Objectives: 1. To differentiate the anatomy, normal variants and congenital disorders of the temporal bone. 2. To understand the causes and imaging features of hearing and vestibular disorders. 3. To describe the imaging presentation of the most common tumours of the skull base. 11:02 A-591 B. Nose, paranasal sinuses and nasopharynx C. Czerny; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the anatomy and normal variants of the nose, paranasal sinuses and nasopharynx. 2. To differentiate the imaging features of acute and chronic inflammatory changes of the nose and paranasal sinuses. 3. To understand the imaging features of benign and malignant tumours of the nose, paranasal sinuses and nasopharynx. 11:31 A-592 C. Oral cavity, oro- and hypopharynx and larynx M. Becker; Geneva/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the normal imaging anatomy of the oral cavity, oropharynx, hypopharynx and larynx. 2. To understand the imaging features of tumours of the oral cavity and oropharynx. 3. To describe the imaging features of tumours of the hypopharynx. 4. To understand the imaging features of tumours of the larynx. 10:30–12:00 Room K E3 - Rising Stars Programme Basic Session 5: Neuroradiology: spine 10:30 A-593 Anatomy and congenital disorders A. Rossi; Genoa/IT 11:00 A-594 Tumours M.M. Thurnher; Vienna/AT 11:30 A-595 Degenerative disease of the spine M. Sasiadek; Wroclaw/PL 238 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 12:15–12:45 Room A 13:30–15:30 Room Z Plenary Session EIBIR Session HL 3 EIBIR 4 Sven-Ivar Seldinger Honorary Lecture Presiding: K. Riklund; Umeå/SE 12:15 A-596 Imaging and micronavigation: time to redraw the map? S. Holmin; Stockholm/SE 12:30–13:30 Room B E3 - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Breast Imaging E3 24D Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS): small tumour but big problem Moderator: J. Camps Herrero; Valencia/ES 12:30 A-597 Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS): small tumour but big problem G. Forrai; Budapest/HU Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the differences between DCIS and invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC) in terms of pathology and imaging and the clinical implications thereof. 2. To learn the semiologic gamut of DCIS in the different techniques. 3. To know how to stage DCIS. 12:30–13:30 Room D1 E3 - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Chest Imaging E3 25D Measurements in chest radiology Moderator: N. Howarth; Chêne-Bougeries/CH 12:30 A-598 A. Heart and great vessels: how, why, when? Learning Objectives: 1. To review the most useful measurements on cross-sectional imaging of the heart and great vessels. 2. To learn how to accurately perform these measurements. 3. To know when the measurements are of clinical importance. 13:00 A-599 B. Lung nodules: is volume better than size? M. Prokop; Nijmegen/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To review the management of pulmonary nodules seen on CT. 2. To learn how to accurately perform the measurement of nodule volume and size. 3. To know the limitations of the lung nodule measurement. www.myESR.org Moderator: Z.A. Taylor; Sheffield/UK 13:30 A-600 VPH-DARE@IT: towards early, differential diagnosis of dementia A. Frangi; Barcelona/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the objectives of this major European collaborative project. 2. To understand how this project will enable earlier diagnosis of dementia and improve our understanding of it. 13:40 A-601 Clinical platform for data-driven differential diagnostics of cognitive disorders M. van Gils, J. Mattila, J. Lötjönen, T. Urhemaa, A. Umer, A. Tolonen, J. Koikkalainen; Tampere/FI Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the challenge of developing a clinical support platform for cognitive disorders. 2. To learn about the clinical decision support platform being developed by the VPH-DARE@IT project. 3. To understand how this platform will work in practice. 14:00 A-602 Shared research as a service platform for translating research into clinical practice for dementia S. Varma; Sheffield/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the implications of workflow for underlying infrastructure. 2. To learn how the VPH-DARE@IT will enable workflows to utilise distributed date stores for scientific analysis. 3. To learn about the emerging scientific workflows and understand the infrastructure in the context of VPH-DARE@IT use cases. 14:20 A-603 In silico characterisation of white matter microstructure using diffusion MRI L. Beltrachini; Sheffield/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how NMR is used to characterise white matter tissue. 2. To understand the numerical framework used in VPH-DARE@IT for dMRI simulations. 3. To learn about the construction of statistical computational models of white matter microstructure. 14:40 A-604 Fluid transport in the ageing brain: an integrative modelling approach Y. Ventikos; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn what longitudinal population neuroimaging can bring to the study of the brain. 2. To learn about the models being developed in the VPH-DARE@IT project. 3. To appreciate the possible applications of the models in early and differential diagnosis of dementia. Final Programme | ECR 2016 239 Saturday G. Fassa-Ashrafpoor; Chêne-Bougeries/CH The VPH-DARE@IT Project: delivering a clinical decision support platform for earlier dementia diagnosis Postgraduate Educational Programme 15:00 A-605 Phenomenological modelling and the RSS 14:43 A-611 Sore throat W.J. Niessen; Rotterdam/NL D. Farina; Brescia/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand how VPH-DARE@IT develops models of the ageing brain. 2. To learn about the possible application of the models in early and differential diagnosis of dementia. 3. To appreciate the link between genetic and environmental factors and the brain model. Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the causes of sore throat. 2. To get acquainted with pattern of spread of infections. 3. To understand the risk of tumour. 15:03 A-612 Lumps of the infrahyoid neck M.G. Mack; Munich/DE 15:20 Discussion 14:00–15:30 Room A E3 - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Sessions E3 1521 Genitourinary and gastrointestinal radiology 14:00 A-606 A. Prostate MRI using PI-RADS H.C. Thoeny; Berne/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the clinical indications for prostate MRI. 2. To assess technical considerations for performance of multiparametric prostate MRI. 14:45 A-607 B. New aspects of renal tumours N. Grenier; Bordeaux/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the different types and classifications of renal tumours. 2. To understand the key imaging findings of the different tumours. 14:00–15:30 Room B Special Focus Session SF 15 Learning Objectives: 1. To choose the most appropriate imaging modality for neck lumps. 2. To review congenital neck masses. 3. To become familiar with acquired causes of neck swelling. Head and neck radiology: from symptoms to diagnosis 14:00 A-608 Chairman’s introduction B. Verbist; Leiden/NL Session Objectives: 1. To learn how to guide imaging approach and interpretation based on symptoms. 2. To discuss clinical vs radiological differential diagnoses in common ENT problems. 14:03 A-609 Tinnitus M. Lemmerling; Ghent/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the clinical presentation of tinnitus. 2. To discuss the imaging algorithm for evaluation of tinnitus. 3. To get an overview of the differential diagnoses of tinnitus. 14:23 A-610 Stuffy and runny nose S. Colley; Birmingham/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand imaging indications in case of rhinorrhea or nasal obstruction. 2. To learn about sinonasal infections. 3. To appreciate the role of imaging in sinonasal tumours. 240 ECR 2016 | Final Programme 15:23 Panel discussion: To what extent do symptoms guide your imaging approach and interpretation? 14:00–15:30 Room C E3 - ECR Academies: Modern Imaging in Colorectal Cancer E3 1518 Colorectal cancer: synchronous and metachronous metastases Moderator: T.K. Helmberger; Munich/DE 14:00 A-613 A. Clinical management: what needs to be improved? T. Holm; Stockholm/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand how common distant metastases are in CRC. 2. To learn about current clinical management of metastatic disease. 3. To learn about approaches aiming at improving outcome. 14:30 A-614 B. Optimal diagnostic algorithm A. Ba-Ssalamah; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the pre-treatment imaging algorithm for liver metastases. 2. To learn about the role of MRI for detection of liver metastases. 3. To learn about alternative approaches and challenges. 15:00 A-615 C. PET/CT vs MR/PET: which and when? P. Veit-Haibach; Zürich/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the role of FDG PET/CT for staging of CRC. 2. To learn about the role of FDG PET/CT for restaging of CRC. 3. To become familiar with the possible role of MR/PET vs PET/CT. 14:00–15:30 Room O E3 - ECR Master Classes (Interventional Radiology) E3 1526 Fire and ice outside the liver 14:00 A-616 Chairman’s introduction M. Bezzi; Rome/IT Session Objectives: 1. To learn about patient selection and evidence for ablation techniques outside the liver. 2. To understand how to increase the safety of ablation outside the liver. 3. To learn about recent and ongoing trials of ablation outside the liver. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 14:05 A-617 A. Lung ablation: update and level of evidence W. Prevoo; Amsterdam/NL M. Beer; Ulm/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the advantages and limitations of thermal ablation in the lung. 2. To understand the advantages and limitations of cryoablation in the lung. 3. To learn about recent and ongoing trials and the level of evidence. Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the essential basics of cardiac spectroscopy. 2. To understand advantages and limitations of cardiac spectroscopy. 3. To appreciate the importance of spectroscopy for myocardial characterisation. 14:30 A-618 B. Renal ablation: update and level of evidence C.M. Sommer; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the advantages and limitations of thermal ablation in the kidney. 2. To understand the advantages and limitations of cryoablation in the kidney. 3. To learn about recent and ongoing trials and the level of evidence. 14:55 A-619 C. Bone and soft tissues ablation: update and level of evidence A. Gangi; Strasbourg/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the advantages and limitations of thermal ablation in the bone and soft tissues. 2. To understand the advantages and limitations of cryoablation in the bone and soft tissues. 3. To learn about recent and ongoing trials and the level of evidence. 15:20 15:00 A-622 C. Cardiac spectroscopy: is it ready for clinical practice? Panel discussion: How to strengthen the role of ablation beyond the liver in everyday clinical practice and how to prove the value of what we do 14:00–15:30 Room N E3 - ECR Academies: Modern Cardiac Imaging E3 1520 Myocardial characterisation: established modalities vs new ones Moderator: J. Bremerich; Basle/CH D.V. Ryzhkova; St. Petersburg/RU Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the clinical need for assessment of myocardial perfusion and viability. 2. To know more about imaging modalities used for these indications. 3. To comparatively evaluate hybrid imaging vs single-modality modalities (CT, MRI). 14:30 A-621 B. T1 and T2-mapping: new items in the radiology toolbox Studio 2016 Joint Session of the ESR and ERS Imaging of airways: what the respirologist needs to know Moderators: N. Karabulut; Denizli/TR, S. Ley; Munich/DE 14:00 A-623 Classification and impact of bronchiectasis S. Aliberti; Milan/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the difference between cystic fibrosis and non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis. 2. To understand the difference between chronic bronchitis and bronchiectasis. 3. To learn about the treatment options of bronchiectasis. 14:23 A-624 How to image and report airway disease? P. Grenier; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate CT acquisition and visualisation protocols in airway disease. 2. To consolidate knowledge on how to measure airway lumen and wall. 3. To learn how to report what the clinician needs to know. 14:46 A-625 Role of airway obstruction and remodeling in the progression of COPD I. Adcock; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the pathophysiology of chronic bronchitis and airway obstruction. 2. To consolidate knowledge about the effects of smoking on airway remodelling. 3. To learn about different treatment options. 15:08 A-626 Imaging of mucus, inflammation and remodeling in COPD and CF H.-U. Kauczor; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the concept of the COPD airway phenotype at imaging. 2. To learn about airway obstruction, air trapping and hypoxic vasoconstriction. 3. To appreciate the potential of MRI to differentiate mucus and inflammation. P. Croisille; Saint-Etienne/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about technical basics of myocardial mapping in cardiac MR. 2. To learn what types of diagnostic information could be obtained with mapping. 3. To become familiar with results of clinical application of this technique. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 241 Saturday 14:00 A-620 A. Hybrid systems in the assessment of myocardial perfusion and viability 14:00–15:30 Postgraduate Educational Programme 14:00–15:30 Room E1 Musculoskeletal RC 1510 14:21 A-633 The role of imaging in preoperative planning and follow-up F. Rengier; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the concepts of preoperative planning. 2. To understand key figures and definitions. 3. To appreciate the use of innovative imaging methods. 4. To become familiar with the meaning of diagnostic preoperative workup. Shoulder MRI: mastering technique and making my report relevant 14:00 A-627 Chairman’s introduction M. Maas; Amsterdam/NL Session Objectives: 1. To understand the level of expertise that patients expect for adequate performance and reading of shoulder MRI. 2. To gain insight into differentiating normal age-related changes from clinical relevant MR features. 14:39 A-634 Implantation techniques and long-term results R. Uberoi; Oxford/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the basic concepts of endovascular techniques. 2. To understand basic mechanical and anatomic considerations. 3. To appreciate the use of innovative endovascular tools. 4. To become familiar with the latest research in the field. 14:05 A-628 A. The normal MRI: techniques and anatomy E. Llopis; Valencia/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with MRI techniques for imaging the shoulder. 2. To understand normal MRI shoulder anatomy, and normal variants seen. 14:57 A-635 Imaging and treatment of endoleaks M. Gschwendtner; Linz/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the nomenclature and pathophysiological backup of endoleaks. 2. To understand the basic concepts in treatment und surveillance of endoleaks. 3. To appreciate the use of innovative tools for treatment and surveillance. 4. To become familiar with the key facts and figures regarding the scientific workup. 14:28 A-629 B. Rotator cuff tears: what are they and what do they look like? K.-F. Kreitner; Mainz/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the anatomical basis of rotator cuff tears. 2. To learn about the MRI findings of rotator cuff pathology. 14:51 A-630 C. Patterns of instability: what does the MRI show? A.J. Grainger; Leeds/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with patterns of abnormality seen in shoulder instability. 2. To learn about the MRI findings of shoulder instability. Panel discussion: How are the indications for MR arthrography in the shoulder changing? 15:14 14:00–15:30 Room E2 State of the Art Symposium SA 15 Endovascular abdominal aneurysm repair (EVAR): where do we stand now? 14:00 A-631 Chairman’s introduction T. Rand; Vienna/AT Session Objectives: 1. To introduce the basic concepts of EVAR. 2. To underline the major role of radiology in EVAR. 14:03 A-632 Endovascular versus open surgical repair: what do we know so far? D.K. Tsetis; Iraklion/GR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the basic concepts of the treatment of abdominal aortic aneurysms. 2. To understand the principles of endovascular repair. 3. To appreciate innovative endovascular treatment options. 4. To become familiar with the latest research in the field. 242 ECR 2016 | Final Programme 15:15 Panel discussion: The key role of the radiologist in endovascular abdominal aortic aneurysm repair 1. To discuss where the further development of aortic endovascular treatment will go. 2. To discuss the role of the radiologist in this concept. 3. To conclude where we stand now. 14:00–15:30 Room F1 E3 - European Diploma Prep Sessions E3 1523 Gynaecological and obstetrics 14:00 A-636 Chairman’s introduction C.D. Alt; Düsseldorf/DE Session Objectives: 1. To understand the imaging presentation of the most common benign and malignant disorders of the uterus. 2. To become familiar with inflammatory and neoplastic disorders of the adnexa. 3. To understand the principles of foetal images and the imaging presentation of the most common foetal disorders. 14:03 A-637 A. Imaging of the uterus R.A. Kubik-Huch; Baden/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the advantages and limits of ultrasound, hysterosalpingography, CT and MRI in imaging the uterus. 2. To become familiar with the normal anatomy of the uterus and to know the variations of the uterus during genital life and during the menstrual cycle. 3. To learn about congenital anomalies as well as the most relevant benign and malignant uterine pathologies. 4. To be able to explain the technique of a pelvic MRI and to know the contra-indications of MRI, the required preparation of the patient and the choice of technical parameters depending on indications. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 14:32 A-638 B. Disorders of the adnexa 14:30 A-644 B. Mediastinal masses: role of CT E. Sala; New York, NY/US M. Occhipinti; Rome/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the imaging features of benign tumours of the ovaries. 2. To understand the diagnostic evaluation and imaging features of malignant tumours of the ovaries. 3. To explain the imaging features of inflammatory disorders of the Fallopian tubes. Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the most common causes of mediastinal masses. 2. To recognise signs which allow us to characterise mediastinal lesions. 15:00 A-645 C. A new look at the mediastinum: role of MRI and PET/CT F.L. Giesel; Heidelberg/DE 15:01 A-639 C. Fundamentals of foetal imaging Learning Objectives: 1. To learn when and how to apply MR for mediastinal disease. 2. To learn when and how to apply PET/CT for mediastinal masses. D. Prayer; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the methodology and technical principles of foetal MR imaging. 2. To understand the imaging presentation of common pathologies of the foetal central nervous system. 3. To understand the imaging presentation of common pathologies of the foetal body. 14:00–15:30 Room F2 Breast 14:00–15:30 Room D2 Radiographers RC 1514 Innovative education in medical imaging 14:00 A-646/A-647 Chairmen’s introduction P. Bezzina1, M. Bachmann Nielsen2; 1Msida/MT, 2Copenhagen/DK RC 1502 Session Objectives: 1. To understand the role of handheld devices in medical imaging education. 2. To appraise the use of simulators as an innovative educational tool in radiology. 3. To discuss the use of interactive application to teaching and learning in medical imaging. Update on BI-RADS Moderator: G. Esen; Istanbul/TR 14:00 A-640 A. Mammography U. Bick; Berlin/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the recently updated BI-RADS® lexicon. 2. To become familiar with the mammography descriptors. 3. To understand the usefulness of the BI-RADS® categories and their clinical application. 14:05 A-648 A. Is there a role for smartphones and tablets in medical imaging education? F. Girard; Pont de Roide/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To review the current educational uses of hand-held electronic devices in medical imaging. 2. To discuss the potential advantages and disadvantages of technologyenhanced learning in medical imaging. 3. To suggest potential future uses of smartphones and tablets in radiography education. 14:30 A-641 B. Ultrasound A. Evans; Dundee/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the recently updated BI-RADS® lexicon. 2. To become familiar with the ultrasound descriptors. 3. To understand the usefulness of the BI-RADS® categories and their clinical application. P. Cosson; Teeside/UK M.H. Fuchsjäger; Graz/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To appraise the current methods used in healthcare simulation for education. 2. To explore the benefits and disadvantages of these methods in radiography education. 3. To suggest future uses and further improvements of simulators in radiography education. Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the recently updated BI-RADS® lexicon. 2. To become familiar with the MRI descriptors. 3. To understand the usefulness of the BI-RADS® categories and their clinical application. 14:00–15:30 Room D1 Chest RC 1504 14:51 A-650 C. Beyond eye candy: developing effective interactive animations to enhance MRI learning D. Koumarianos; Athens/GR Mediastinal disease revisited Learning Objectives: 1. To review the current educational uses of interactive animations in medical imaging. 2. To discuss the potential advantages and disadvantages of multimedia in medical imaging education. 3. To demonstrate the development of educationally effective interactive animations. Moderator: A. Persson; Linköping/SE 14:00 A-643 A. The crucial role of chest x-ray: mediastinal lines and stripes E.E.J.G. Coche; Brussels/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the signs that indicate mediastinal pathology. 2. To confidently identify and localise a mediastinal mass on chest x-ray. www.myESR.org 15:14 Panel discussion: What is the value of innovation in advancing clinical practice and education in radiography? Final Programme | ECR 2016 243 Saturday 15:00 A-642 C. MRI 14:28 A-649 B. Using simulators as an innovative teaching tool in medical imaging Postgraduate Educational Programme 14:00–15:30 Room K Physics in Radiology 14:30 A-656 B. How can I improve my reporting of T2-hyperintense lesions? A. Rovira-Cañellas; Barcelona/ES RC 1513 IT tools for dose tracking and workflow optimisation 14:00 A-651 Chairman’s introduction A. Trianni; Udine/IT Session Objectives: 1. To understand the pros and cons of dose tracking in modern day radiology imaging. 2. To review IT standards for dose tracking. 3. To learn about dose optimisation from using dose tracking tools. 14:05 A-652 A. Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine (DICOM) standard and Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise (IHE) D. Peck; Detroit, MI/US Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the current DICOM standard. 2. To learn about new DICOM efforts which will significantly impact imaging systems’ operations. 3. To understand how IHE coordinates the integration and management of DICOM objects. 14:28 A-653 B. Patient dose index tracking: a must have? F. Zanca; Leuven/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To identify informatics and tools for tracking patient radiation dose. 2. To learn about some possible uses in clinical practice. 3. To learn about some examples of patient radiation dose tracking. 14:51 A-654 C. Optimising technique using patient dose index tracking software: tips and tricks R.W.R. Loose; Nuremberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how to use the DICOM header to improve technique and outcome for the patient. 2. To learn how to use the DICOM header to improve performance of the automatic exposure control system. 3. To take advantage of dose tracking information in order to compare technique among different CT scanners. 15:14 Panel discussion: Dose index tracking in clinical practice 14:00–15:30 Room G Neuro RC 1511 15:00 A-657 C. Is there a need for quantitative reporting of white matter lesions? F. Barkhof; London/UK, Amsterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the importance of quantitative analysis in white matter lesions. 2. To show how to perform the quantitative analysis. 3. To understand the importance of follow-up in in patients with white matter lesions. 16:00–17:30 Room A E3 - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Sessions E3 1621 Emergency radiology II 16:00 A-658 A. Brain trauma M. Smits; Rotterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the different types of brain trauma. 2. To become familiar with the differential diagnosis. 16:45 A-659 B. Peripheral vascular injury J. Ferda; Plzen/CZ Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the different types of peripheral vascular injury. 2. To become familiar with the different imaging techniques. 3. To become familiar with interventional treatment options. 16:00–17:30 Room B Abdominal Viscera RC 1601 The spleen: the forgotten organ 16:00 A-660 Chairman’s introduction White spots in the brain Moderator: E.T. Tali; Ankara/TR 14:00 A-655 A. White spots and blots in the brain: what are they? T.A. Yousry; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand what white spots are. 2. To make differential diagnoses in brain white spots. 3. To demonstrate how to study patients with brain white spots. 244 Learning Objectives: 1. To understand if it is possible to use a structured report with white brain abnormality. 2. To learn how to define a comprehensive imaging protocol for those patients. 3. To appreciate the role of modern imaging techniques for defining white brain hyperintense T2 lesions. ECR 2016 | Final Programme L.H. Ros Mendoza; Zaragoza/ES Session Objective: 1. To briefly introduce the diagnostic challenges imaging spleen. 16:05 A-661 A. Acute and chronic splenic disease G. Zamboni; Verona/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the most common causes of acute and chronic splenic disease, excluding malignant lesions. 2. To define imaging protocols, including functional and metabolic techniques, to apply for the detection and characterisation. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:28 A-662 B. The incidental splenic lesion M. Laniado; Dresden/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the most common causes of splenic incidentaloma and their imaging appearance. 2. To define imaging protocols, including functional and metabolic techniques, for the differential diagnosis. 3. To propose an algorithm for the management of incidental splenic lesions. 16:00–17:30 Joint Session of the ESR and ESTRO ESR/ESTRO K. Riklund1, V. Valentini2; 1Umea/SE, 2Rome/IT Session Objectives: 1. To learn about the contribution of multimodality/hybrid imaging and in-room imaging to define tumour extension to favour optimisation in radiation oncology treatment. 2. To understand the feasibility of multimodality/hybrid imaging and in-room imaging to optimise radiation oncology treatment. 3. To appreciate the role of multimodality/hybrid imaging and in-room imaging to drive treatment strategies for the cure of the tumour and for the quality of life of the patients. 4. To become familiar with the clinical need of multidisciplinary specialists to position the role of imaging as pivotal in modern oncology. S. Gourtsoyianni; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the clinical presentation and imaging findings for focal and diffuse neoplastic malignant lesions. 2. To discuss the indication of splenic lesion biopsy and its diagnostic contribution. Panel discussion: How to manage incidental findings in clinical routine practice 16:00–17:30 Room C E3 - ECR Academies: Modern Imaging in Colorectal Cancer E3 1618 16:03 A-669 The benefit of high tesla MRI for radiation oncology planning U. van der Heide; Amsterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the contribution of MRI and in-room MRI to define tumour extension and organ-at-risk movements to favour optimisation in radiation oncology treatment. 2. To understand the benefit of MRI in-room to optimise radiation oncology treatment. 3. To appreciate the role of MRI and in-room MRI to drive treatment strategies for the cure of the tumour and for the quality of life of the patients. Rectal cancer: staging and restaging local disease Moderator: D.-M. Koh; Sutton/UK 16:00 A-664 A. Transrectal ultrasonography J.E.R. Waage; Hillerod/DK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the role of TRUS for staging rectal tumours. 2. To become familiar with new TRUS techniques. 3. To learn about TRUS for restaging of rectal cancer. 16:23 A-670 The challenge of in room MRI for treatment delivery N. Dinapoli; Rome/IT D.M. Lambregts; Amsterdam/NL 17:00 A-666 C. Multiparametric assessment of treatment response 16:43 A-671 The benefit of MR/PET in radiation oncology U. Nestle; Freiburg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the contribution of MR/PET to defining tumour extension and organ-at-risk movements to favour optimisation in radiation oncology treatment. 2. To understand the benefit of MR/PET for optimising radiation oncology treatment. 3. To appreciate the role of MR/PET in driving treatment strategies for the cure of the tumour and for the quality of life of the patients. N. Papanikolaou; Stockholm/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the rationale behind multiparametric imaging in rectal cancer. 2. To learn how to approach images in a multiparametric setting. 3. To get an overview of available software platforms. 17:03 A-672 The challenge of using MR/PET in radiation oncology E.-M.B. Larsson; Uppsala/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the limitations of MR/PET in defining tumour extension and organ-at-risk movements to favour optimisation in radiation oncology treatment. 2. To understand the constraints of MR/PET in optimising radiation oncology treatment. 3. To appreciate the uncertainties of MR/PET in driving treatment strategies for the cure of the tumour and for the quality of life of the patients. 17:23 www.myESR.org Discussion Final Programme | ECR 2016 245 Saturday Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the limitations to defining tumour extension and organ-at-risk movements to favour optimisation in radiation oncology treatment. 2. To understand the constraints of optimising radiation oncology treatment. 3. To appreciate the uncertainties of driving treatment strategies for the cure of the tumour and for the quality of life of the patients. 16:30 A-665 B. Emerging MR-techniques Learning Objectives: 1. To understand which MR sequences are used in clinical practice. 2. To become familiar with new imaging techniques used in rectal cancer. 3. To learn about how to use DWI for restaging of rectal cancer. MR and MR/PET in radiation treatment planning - challenges and opportunities 16:00 A-667/A-668 Chairmen’s introduction 16:51 A-663 C. Malignant lesions 17:14 Room Z Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:00–17:30 Room O Joint Session of the ESR, EFSUMB and ESPR Contrast enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) in paediatrics Moderators: M. Claudon; Vandoeuvre-les-Nancy/FR, C. Owens; London/UK 16:00 A-673 Legal issues with CEUS in children P.S. Sidhu; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the current status of unlicensed drug therapy in children. 2. To understand the legal position of prescribing unlicensed drugs in children. 3. To understand the responsibilities of performing CEUS in children. 16:18 A-674 CEUS of focal liver lesions in children M. Sellars; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To illustrate the spectrum of focal liver lesions in the paediatric population. 2. To understand the role of CEUS in the diagnostic pathway of children with chronic liver disease. 3. To review CEUS findings of common and uncommon benign and malignant focal liver lesions in children. 16:36 A-675 CEUS in blunt abdominal trauma in children A. Deganello; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To illustrate the usefulness of CEUS in the setting of paediatric trauma. 2. To discuss the implications of repeated radiation exposure in children following trauma. 3. To review CEUS findings of the most frequent types of solid abdominal organ injuries occurring in children. 16:54 A-676 CEUS in vesical reflux in children C. Duran; Sabadell/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To illustrate the protocol for the study of the urinary tract, including the urethra, with second-generation contrast agents. 2. To demonstrate the high quality of the images obtained with this procedure. 3. To show that voiding urosonography can diagnose the most prevalent urethral pathologies. 17:12 A-677 CEUS in non-liver indications in paediatric patients C.F. Dietrich; Bad Mergentheim/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand indications of CEUS beyond the liver. 2. To understand extravascular and intracavitary applications of CEUS (except vesical reflux). 3. To discuss off label use in children (and adults). 16:00–17:30 Room N E3 - ECR Academies: Modern Cardiac Imaging E3 1620 Cardiac imaging: to new horizons Moderator: E. Mousseaux; Paris/FR 16:00 A-678 A. New approaches for coronary atherosclerotic plaque characterisation E.J.R. van Beek; Edinburgh/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the importance of atherosclerotic plaque characterisation with imaging. 2. To learn about developments of PET/CT and MR/PET applications for coronary plaque imaging. 3. To become aware of new research directions in this field and their possible significance. 16:30 A-679 B. Imaging of microvascular disease R. Manka; Zurich/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about pathophysiology of coronary circulation in microvascular disease. 2. To appreciate the significance of imaging of microvascular disease in a clinical setting. 3. To learn about advantages, limitations and further perspectives of cardiac imaging in this pathology. 17:00 A-680 C. Tracking of stem cells in cardiac repair: role of MR and hybrid imaging L. Natale; Rome/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the application of cardiac stem cells therapy. 2. To become familiar with techniques for stem cell labelling with radionuclide and magnetic tracers. 3. To learn about the use of hybrid imaging for the assessment of cardiac repair and remodelling during therapy with stem cells. 16:00–17:30 Studio 2016 Multidisciplinary Session MS 16a Uterine myomas: radiological diagnosis and treatment 16:00 A-681 Chairman’s introduction A.-M. Belli; London/UK Session Objectives: 1. To learn about the imaging characteristics of fibroids before and after treatment. 2. To understand the information required by gynaecologists and interventional radiologists from imaging. 3. To learn about the different therapeutic options and their outcomes. 4. To understand the impact of fibroids and the different treatment strategies on fertility. 16:05 A-682 Imaging of fibroids R. Das; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To describe imaging characteristics of fibroids. 2. To differentiate from other relevant pathology including malignancy. 3. To report the information required by the gynaecologist before and after surgical and radiological intervention. 246 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:25 A-683 Epidemiology, clinical presentation and non radiological therapeutic options for the treatment of fibroids 16:00–17:30 Room E1 Multidisciplinary Session I. Manyonda; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the clinical presentation of fibroids. 2. To describe the medical and surgical treatment options and their outcomes. 3. To describe what is known about the impact of fibroids on fertility and how these treatments impact on this. MS 16b 16:00 A-689 Chairman’s introduction M. Padrón; Madrid/ES Session Objectives: 1. To understand the point-of-view of the different actors involved in a sport injury based on personal experiences. 2. To learn how to focus on a sport injury with a multidisciplinary approach. 3. To review actual concepts on diagnosis and management of sports injuries. 16:45 A-684 Radiological treatments for fibroids A.-M. Belli; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the radiological treatment options of uterine artery embolisation and HIFU. 2. To present the current evidence on outcomes. 3. To describe how to manage expectations and complications. 17:05 Multidisciplinary case discussion 16:00–17:30 16:05 A-690 What does the radiologist offer? C. Faletti; Turin/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the specific role the radiologist has in the management of sports injuries. 2. To understand the relative importance of what should be and should not be included in the radiological report. 3. To understand the role of imaging-guided intervention in the management of sports injury. Room L8 EuroSafe Imaging Session EuroSafe 4 You too can definitely do audits 16:00 A-685 Chairman’s introduction 16:20 A-691 How I face a sport injury: the sport physician’s approach E.J. Adam; London/UK J.-M. Alonso; Doha/QA Session Objectives: 1. To learn how to introduce an effective clinical audit programme. 2. To introduce the ESR audit tool as an aid to improving quality in radiology services. 3. To explore how the use of such a system will satisfy external authorities. Learning Objectives: 1. To identify the injury mechanism. 2. To localise which anatomic structures are affected. 3. To select and indicate the appropriate imaging techniques. 16:35 A-692 The physiotherapist’s view 16:05 A-686 Experience from an established national programme A. Zerolo; Madrid/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how an established national clinical audit programme can work effectively. 2. To learn how to design, run, and publish audits. 3. To understand the benefits of local clinical audit. 16:30 A-687 The challenges of introducing a national audit programme 16:50 A-693 The surgeon’s perspective A. Vargha; Hidegség/HU M. Leyes; Madrid/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To highlight which kind of critical issues could occur on a national level during implementing an international (EU) guideline for clinical audit. 2. To understand ways to avoid unnecessary turf battles. 3. To appreciate how to set up a realistic plan for clinical audit implementation in radiology. Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the specific role the surgeon has in the management of sports injuries. 2. To understand the aspects of the radiological report which are most important to the surgeon. 3. To understand how the radiologist goes on to influence the management of athletic injuries from the surgeon’s perspective. 4. To understand the information that orthopaedic surgeons consider critical for preoperative planning and reconstruction of the multiple ligament knee injury in sports. 16:55 A-688 How to make audit easy: the ESR Audit Tool P. Cavanagh; Taunton/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the ESR Clinical Audit Tool. 2. To understand how it can be used at local and national levels. 3. To explore what makes clinical audit an effective quality improvement tool. 17:05 Multidisciplinary case presentation and discussion: Which aspects of radiological practice help and which hinder the team approachto managing the injured athlete? How can we improve on this? Panel discussion www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 247 Saturday Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the specific role the physiotherapist has in the management of sports injuries. 2. To understand the aspects of the radiological report which are most important to the physiotherapist. 3. To understand how the radiologist goes on to influence the management of athletic injuries from the physiotherapist’s perspective. D. Remedios; Harrow/UK 17:20 Sports injuries: diagnosis and management Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:00–17:30 Room E2 16:00–17:30 Room F1 Special Focus Session E3 - European Diploma Prep Sessions SF 16 E3 1623 Prostate MRI: increasing need? 16:00 A-694 Chairman’s introduction 16:00 A-698 Chairman’s introduction J.C. Vilanova; Girona/ES M. Szczerbo-Trojanowska; Lublin/PL Session Objectives: 1. To learn about the current role of prostate MRI in managing prostate cancer. 2. To become familiar with the current recommendations and guidelines for multiparametric technique of prostate MRI. 3. To discuss the different indications of prostate MRI and analyse the improved value for patients. 4. To provide an update on the new advances in prostate mpMRI. Session Objectives: 1. To understand the principles and techniques of angiography and image-guided interventions. 2. To become familiar with the different methods of hepatobiliary interventions. 3. To describe the most common vascular interventions. 16:05 A-695 MRI before the first prostate biopsy: has the time come? B. Hamm; Berlin/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the current status of TRUS-guided biopsy. 2. To discuss possible inclusion criteria for MRI before the first prostate biopsy. 3. To learn about the histological Gleason grading with special reference to MRI findings. 4. To discuss further steps for radiology in the detection of prostate cancer. 16:28 A-696 The role of prostate MRI in active surveillance A.R. Padhani; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To provide an overview of the concepts underpinning active surveillance (AS) strategies for low risk prostate cancer. 2. To discuss the role of mpMRI for confirming clinical patient selection criteria for AS and highlight the benefits of mpMRI for detecting cases at higher risk and thus unsuited for AS. 3. To demonstrate changing imaging phenotype during AS period and corresponding clinical actions. 4. To highlight need for effective communication with clinicians regarding initial and continued suitability for AS. 16:51 A-697 Is prostate MRI accurate enough for focal treatment planning? V. Panebianco; Rome/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To provide an overview of mpMRI in terms of accuracy, sensitivity, specificity and especially PPV and PNV in the initial diagnosis of PCa. 2. To discuss the role of mpMRI as an important tool for selection criteria for focal therapy. 3. To demonstrate the role of mpMRI to guide the targeted therapy. 4. To underline the role of mpMRI in the follow-up of the patients treated and its reproducibility. 17:14 Interventional Panel discussion: Does the use of MRI improve the outcome in prostate cancer? 16:03 A-699 A. Basic principles of angiography and image-guided interventions T.K. Helmberger; Munich/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the normal anatomy and normal variants of the arterial and venous vascular system. 2. To understand diagnostic and interventional angiographic techniques. 3. To explain basic percutaneous image-guided techniques including abscess drainage and biopsy taking. 16:32 A-700 B. Interventions of the hepatobiliary system J.I. Bilbao; Pamplona/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the normal anatomy and normal variants of the hepatobiliary system. 2. To explain vascular hepatic interventions including transarterial chemoembolisation. 3. To understand percutaneous hepatobiliary interventions including thermal ablation techniques. 17:01 A-701 C. Vascular interventions J.A. Reekers; Amsterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To explain endovascular treatment options of atherosclerotic diseases. 2. To understand common angioplasty procedures, such as renal, iliac and femoral angioplasties. 3. To describe indications and techniques for arterial stenting procedures. 4. To explain techniques of arterial embolisation and coiling. 16:00–17:30 Room F2 Breast RC 1602 Tomosynthesis: the new mammography Moderator: D. Bernardi; Trento/IT 16:00 A-702 A. Should we abandon 2D mammography? S. Zackrisson; Malmö/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the technique of 2D mammography and what the limits could be. 2. To know how to calculate radiation dose in 2D mammography and ways to improve image quality. 3. To understand when 2D mammography is better than DBT. 248 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:30 A-703 B. Clinical validation and results in the last 5 years: where do we stand? 16:23 A-709 B. Safety aspects in an interventional radiology setting? D. Catania; Milan/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To become aware of patient and staff risk in an interventional radiology setting. 2. To appreciate the importance of radiation protection measures considering the nature of interventional procedures. 3. To recognise the need for education and training in interventional radiology settings in order to promote radiation safety. P. Skaane; Oslo/NO Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the technique of DBT. 2. To understand the results of DBT in the screening and diagnostics settings. 3. To know the evolution of tomosynthesis in screening organisation. 17:00 A-704 C. The future of mammography: my predictions E.M. Fallenberg; Berlin/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the role of mammography in analysing and characterising breast lesions. 2. To become familiar with new developments in digital mammography such as contrast mammography, tomosynthesis and 3D contrast mammography. 3. To learn about the new potential of combining mammography with molecular imaging, optical imaging and texture analysis. 16:00–17:30 Room D1 16:46 A-710 C. An introduction to mammography safety: what can be done? D. O’Leary; Hertfordshire/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the definition of safety in a mammography context. 2. To become aware of mammography best practices in radiation protection, compression and infection control. 3. To understand the radiographer’s role as safety gatekeeper in mammography. 17:08 A-711 D. Safety in CT: dose minimisation and beyond R. Booij; Rotterdam/NL E3 - ECR Master Classes (Chest) E3 1626 Less common infiltrative lung diseases Moderator: M. Regier; Hamburg/DE 16:00 A-705 A. Pleuroparenchymal fibro elastosis A. Devaraj; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with this newly recognised idiopathic interstitial pneumonia. 2. To learn how to interpret upper zone changes on thoracic CT. 16:30 A-706 B. Alveolar proteinosis W.F.M. De Wever; Leuven/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the CT features enabling the radiologist to suggest this diagnosis. 2. To learn about other diseases with crazy-paving as a predominant pattern. A. Oikonomou; Toronto, ON/CA Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the parenchymatous and pleural manifestations of the disease. 2. To learn how to distinguish LLM from other cystic diseases of the lung. 16:00–17:30 Room D2 Radiographers 16:00–17:30 Room K Physics in Radiology RC 1613 MR: artefacts and devices 16:00 A-712 Chairman’s introduction M. Tosetti; Pisa/IT Session Objectives: 1. To learn about MR image distortions. 2. To appreciate the appearance of metal-induced image distortions in MRI. 3. To appreciate image distortions in perfusion- and diffusion-weighted imaging. 16:05 A-713 A. Image artefacts in MRI and their mitigation D.J. Lurie; Aberdeen/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To identify common types of artefacts in MR images. 2. To learn about the physical origins of artefacts in MRI. 3. To learn methods of minimising artefacts on MR images. 16:28 A-714 B. Imaging around metal implants: artefact reduction in MRI C. McGrath; Belfast/IE RC 1614 Safety issues in medical imaging Moderators: C. Leidecker; Forchheim/DE, J. Santos; Coimbra/PT 16:00 A-708 A. Safeguarding patients and staff in MRI Learning Objectives: 1. To review the origin of signal in MRI. 2. To understand the MRI physics of artefact reduction around metal implants. 3. To understand the parameters used in an optimised imaging protocol. T. Owman; Lund/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the patient and staff risk in MRI examinations. 2. To become familiar with guidelines and recommendations for patient and staff safety. 3. To become aware of the importance of the role of radiographer in MRI safety. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 249 Saturday 17:00 A-707 C. Lymphangioleiomyomatosis Learning Objectives: 1. To become aware of international recommendations, standards and directives in order to promote safety. 2. To consolidate knowledge in dose reduction of CT examinations. 3. To enhance understanding about the tradeoffs between dose reduction and image quality. Postgraduate Educational Programme 16:51 A-715 C. Artefacts in perfusion and diffusion MRI I. Tsougos; Larissa/GR Learning Objectives: 1. To review the artefacts and pitfalls of diffusion MRI on a qualitative basis, especially in terms of eddy currents and sensitivity to motion. 2. To review and evaluate the possible issues that can affect the accuracy of measurements regarding dynamic susceptibility contrast (DSC)MRI (measurements of cerebral blood flow (CBF), cerebral blood volume (CBV), and mean transit time (MTT)). 3. To introduce possible strategies that have been developed to mitigate or overcome these artefacts and pitfalls. 17:14 Panel discussion: Clinically applicable tools/strategies to minimising/ avoiding MR imaging artefacts 16:00–17:30 Room G Neuro RC 1611 Update on endovascular stroke treatment: a medical breakthrough? Moderator: S. Rohde; Dortmund/DE 16:00 A-716 A. A critical appraisal of the current literature W. van Zwam; Maastricht/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the strengths and shortcomings of the relevant multicentre trials assessing the role of endovascular treatment in patients with acute ischaemic stroke. 2. To understand the outcomes of these trials, the context in which they were achieved and how they can be ensured in a different environment. 3. To appreciate potential differences in management of patients with anterior vs posterior circulation strokes. 16:30 A-717 B. Which techniques can we use to reopen an occluded cerebral blood vessel? T. van der Zijden; Edegem/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the principles underlying endovascular clot aspiration. 2. To become familiar with the different materials available for mechanical clot retrieval. 3. To understand the circumstances in which stenting of an intracranial blood vessel is needed. 17:00 A-718 C. Endovascular stroke treatment: ethical and economical concerns K.-O. Løvblad; Geneva/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the structure that is necessary to organise interventional stroke treatment for a large population. 2. To understand the cost implications and their mitigation. 3. To become familiar with the associated ethical concerns (such as informed consent) and the different ways of addressing them. 250 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:30–10:00 Room A 08:30–10:00 Room C E3 - ECR Academies: Interactive Teaching Sessions Joint Session of the ESR and ESHI E3 1721 Moderator: K. Riklund; Umea/SE MR imaging in sports medicine II 08:30 A-719 A. Sports injuries of the ankle P. Robinson; Leeds/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the anatomy of the ankle. 2. To learn the evaluation of common ankle injuries. 09:15 A-720 B. Shoulder injury M. Zanetti; Zurich/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To review the anatomy of the shoulder in 3-dimensions. 2. To learn the evaluation of common shoulder injuries. 08:30–10:00 Room B Abdominal Viscera Medical hybrid imaging 08:30 A-725 Introduction L. Donoso; Barcelona/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the background of the decision to create this new society. 2. To learn about the aims of the new society. 3. To get an overview of physics, training and medical use in hybrid imaging. 08:35 A-726 The aims of the new society K. Riklund; Umea/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To introduce the new society. 2. To inform about the activities of the new society. 08:50 A-727 Training of hybrid physicians G. Antoch; Düsseldorf/DE RC 1701 Differential diagnosis in pancreatic imaging 08:30 A-721 Chairman’s introduction B. Marincek; Cleveland, OH/US Session Objective: 1. To briefly introduce the diagnostic challenge in patients presenting cystic or solid pancreatic lesions. 08:35 A-722 A. Pancreatic cancer or pancreatitis R. Manfredi; Verona/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the inflammatory lesions, which can mimic a pancreatic tumour. 2. To become familiar with the imaging features, which can support the differential diagnosis between pancreatic cancer and pancreatitis. 3. To understand the value of the integration of the imaging modalities that define the correct diagnosis. 08:58 A-723 B. Cystic tumours vs pseudocysts M.A. Bali; Brussels/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the imaging features of cystic tumours and pseudocysts. 2. To become familiar with the clinical presentation and the radiological signs that may be observed in cystic tumours and pseudocysts. 3. To understand the value of the integration of the imaging modalities that define the correct diagnosis. C. Stoupis; Männedorf/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the most common incidental findings in the pancreas with different imaging modalities. 2. To understand how to define the correct diagnosis. 3. To discuss how to manage incidental findings. 09:05 A-728 The beauty of physics in hybrid imaging T. Beyer; Vienna/AT Learning Objectives: 1. To lay out the fundamentals of physics in hybrid imaging. 2. To illustrate physics and physicists as partners to hybrid imaging users. 3. To speculate on the future of hybrid imaging as supported through physics. 09:20 A-729 Functional hybrid imaging: 1+1 = 3? O. Clément; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the functional capabilities of hybrid imaging techniques. 2. To understand that combined functional information results in additional cross correlation and validation. 09:35 A-730 Practical challenges of hybrid imaging in clinical practice O. Ratib; Geneva/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To review the current applications of hybrid imaging in wellestablished clinical pathways. 2. To become familiar with the added values of hybrid imaging in patient management. 3. To learn about opportunities beyond diagnostic applications. Sunday 09:21 A-724 C. Incidental findings Learning Objectives: 1. To understand why implementation of training programs for hybrid physicians is mandatory. 2. To become familiar with current differences in training programs when comparing European countries. 3. To recognise the need for a standardised European hybrid training program. 09:50 Discussion Panel discussion: 09:44 How do we manage difficult cases and incidental findings? www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 251 Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:30–10:00 Room O 08:30–10:00 Room N Professional Challenges Session E3 - ECR Master Classes (Head and Neck) PC 17 E3 1726a European variation in imaging: focus on technology 08:30 A-731 Chairman’s introduction G. Frija; Paris/FR Session Objectives: 1. To highlight the current European disparities in terms of eHealth; in particular, teleradiology and equipment. 2. To explore the opportunities, benefits and possible concerns arising from a harmonised European approach. 08:33 A-732 PACS and eHealth D. Caramella; Pisa/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the European perspective of interoperability issues regarding radiology. 2. To become familiar with the availability of departmental, enterprisewide and cross-enterprise communication of radiological studies and reports. 08:48 A-733 Reporting and communication O. Ratib; Geneva/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the value of clinical radiology. 2. To explore opportunities for improved reporting solutions, e.g. structured reporting. 3. To learn the requirements for communication of relevant or unexpected findings. 09:03 A-734 Procedure codes and lexica in radiology for supporting workflow improvements P. Mildenberger; Mainz/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with available coding systems for procedures and radiological findings. 2. To explore opportunities for a European approach. 09:18 A-735 Equipment and innovation B. Brkljačić; Zagreb/HR Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the need for innovation of radiological equipment - opportunities and weaknesses for radiology departments throughout Europe. 2. To understand the dependency between radiation exposure and equipment renewal. 3. To understand the dependency between innovation, equipment renewal and quality of imaging practice and to discuss procurement issues. Panel discussion: 09:33 What is the European vision on imaging technology? Characterisation of salivary gland masses Moderator: A. Trojanowska; Lublin/PL 08:30 A-736 A. Ultrasound C. Karaman; Aydin/TR Learning Objectives: 1. To recognise the signs of malignancy with B-mode and Doppler mode. 2. To become familiar with the technique and clinical applications of US elastography and contrast-enhanced US for salivary gland tumours. 3. To be able to specify the role of fine US fine needle aspiration cytology and US core needle biopsy. 09:00 A-737 B. CT, MRI and PET/CT N.J.M. Freling; Amsterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how to perform CT and MRI when a tumour of salivary glands is suspected. 2. To learn the morphological signs of malignancy at CT and MRI. 3. To know the role and limits of FDG PET in salivary gland tumours. 09:30 A-738 C. MRI diffusion and perfusion S. Espinoza-Boireau; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the principles of MRI diffusion and perfusion. 2. To understand how to integrate these techniques in the MRI protocol in daily practice. 3. To learn the role of these techniques in mass characterisation. 08:30–10:00 Studio 2016 Genitourinary RC 1707 Prostate imaging: how I do it 08:30 A-739 Chairman’s introduction H.-P. Schlemmer; Heidelberg/DE Session Objectives: 1. To learn the fundamentals of multiparametric MRI in prostate cancer. 2. To become familiar with the current options for image-guided biopsy. 3. To understand the clinical relevance of multiparametric MRI for treatment decision-making during active surveillance and after initial therapy. 08:35 A-740 A. Detection and assessment of aggressiveness P. Puech; Lille/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the different types of prostate cancer within the gland. 2. To become familiar with common pitfalls of prostate cancer semiology at multiparametric MRI. 3. To understand the MRI “biomarkers” of prostate cancer aggressiveness. 08:58 A-741 B. Image-guided biopsy and staging J.J. Fütterer; Nijmegen/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the techniques of prostate biopsy. 2. To become familiar with in-bore MR and MR/TRUS fusion guided biopsy approaches. 3. To learn about the optimal imaging protocol for the staging of prostate cancer. 252 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:21 A-742 C. Role of imaging in active surveillance and detection of recurrence V. Logager; Copenhagen/DK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the role of multiparametric MRI in guiding therapy towards active surveillance. 2. To learn about the imaging findings in local recurrence after treatment. 3. To understand the impact in treatment planning as a consequence of these findings. Panel discussion: 09:44 Multiparametric MRI: what are the challenges and strategies to solve these? 09:35 A-747 Ionising radiation: when should we be concerned? J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the basic concepts of radiation risks to the developing foetus at various gestational ages. 2. To identify implementation strategies for dose reduction in emergency imaging of pregnant patients. 3. To be familiar with medicolegal risk management guidelines. 09:50 Panel discussion with sample cases presentation: Emergency in pregnancy: what is best for the mother and baby? 08:30–10:00 Room E2 08:30–10:00 Room E1 Special Focus Session State of the Art Symposium SF 17a SA 17 08:30 A-748 Chairman’s introduction Emergency imaging of the pregnant patient Neuro imaging in paediatrics A. Rossi; Genoa/IT 08:30 A-743 Chairman’s introduction R. Basilico; Chieti/IT Session Objectives: 1. To consolidate knowledge of the role and the appropriate uses of the different imaging techniques. 2. To become familiar with the risk of using imaging modalities in pregnant emergency patients. 3. To learn about radiation dose concerns related to emergency in pregnancy. 08:35 A-744 Polytrauma: US, CT or MR A. Palkó; Szeged/HU Learning Objectives: 1. To discuss the imaging modalities used in the evaluation of pregnant trauma patients. 2. To identify the imaging findings associated with non-pregnancyrelated and pregnancy-specific injuries. 3. To become familiar with a diagnostic imaging algorithm for the evaluation of polytrauma in pregnancy. 09:00 A-745 Pulmonary embolism: CT or scintigraphy? M.-P. Revel; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To review the role of CTA and pulmonary scintigraphy for the diagnosis of pulmonary embolism during pregnancy. 2. To learn how to optimise CTA protocols and pulmonary scintigraphy for adequately ruling out pulmonary embolism. 3. To review key imaging findings. M. Wozniak; Lublin/PL Learning Objectives: 1. To review the biological effects and safety of MRI. 2. To review procedural issues, indications and contraindications for MRI in pregnant emergency patients. 3. To discuss the risks associated with the administration of iodinated and gadolinium-based contrast agents during pregnancy, and how to monitor or avoid them. 08:35 A-749 Imaging of metabolic disorders in children B. Ertl-Wagner; Munich/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the concept of MRI pattern recognition in metabolic disorders. 2. To understand the value of MRI-based grouping of patients for genetic studies. 3. To appreciate the contribution of MR techniques to the diagnosis and research of metabolic disorders. 4. To become familiar with more detailed MRI analysis and interpretation for metabolic disorders. 09:00 A-750 Imaging in paediatric epilepsy T.A.G.M. Huisman; Baltimore, MD/US Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the various pathologies that may result in paediatric epilepsy. 2. To understand that a complete diagnostic workup requires a multidisciplinary approach. 3. To become familiar with the MR imaging sequences that are indicated. 09:25 A-751 Imaging headache in children E. Vázquez; Barcelona/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the role and value of neuroimaging in children with the different types of headaches, mainly primary and secondary headaches. 2. To become familiar with subtle symptoms or signs (“red flags”) that raise suspicion of intracranial pathology worthy for prompt neuroimaging. 3. To emphasise some underlying aetiologies, such as neoplasms or vascular disorders, that may be potentially life threatening. Panel discussion: 09:50 Can we do without CT in paediatric neuroimaging? www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 253 Sunday 09:20 A-746 MRI and contrast media: what are the risks for the foetus? Session Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the MRI features of complex neuropaediatric disorders. 2. To learn how to organise specific MRI study protocols and sequences for children with neurological disorders. 3. To consolidate MRI as the modality of choice for paediatric neuroimaging. Postgraduate Educational Programme 08:30–10:00 Room F1 E3 - ECR Master Classes (Oncologic Imaging) E3 1726b Personalised medicine in oncology: what can imaging offer? Moderator: R.G.H. Beets-Tan; Maastricht/NL 08:30 A-752 A. Personalised medicine in oncology: hope or reality? E.E. Voest; Amsterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the concept of personalised medicine. 2. To learn about the current state-of-the-art management of metastatic disease. 3. To learn how biomarkers can contribute to a personalised approach. 08:55 A-753 B. Radiogenomics: can this assist personalised medicine? 09:00 A-756 B. How can we manage the non-mass breast (enigma) pattern? F. Pediconi; Rome/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the definition of non-mass in mammography and MRI and to understand why interpretation is difficult. 2. To understand the pathological correlations and the clinical problems. 3. To appraise how new technical developments can help define an appropriate integrated strategy. 09:30 A-757 C. New developments in breast MRI L. Umutlu; Essen/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To know the principle of non-contrast breast MRI: texture analysis. 2. To understand advantages and limitations of DWI in breast MRI. 3. To become familiar with the main results of high field breast MRI, including their advantages and limitations. V.J. Goh; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the rationale for radiogenomics in oncology. 2. To learn about the different strategies that can be used to extract data. 3. To understand how radiogenomics may improve tumour phenotyping. 09:20 A-754 C. Hybrid PET/MRI: the next step in personalised cancer care? A. Kjaer; Copenhagen/DK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn how FDG and non-FDG PET tracers can allow us to visualise cancer cells. 2. To learn about the potential of MRI/PET to improve tumour phenotyping. 3. To learn how MRI/PET could contribute to a personalised approach in oncology. Panel discussion: 09:45 Can imaging facilitate a personalised medicine approach in oncology? 08:30–10:00 Room F2 E3 - ECR Master Classes (Breast) E3 1726c Challenging questions for breast imaging in 2016: breast density, how to solve the non-mass enigma, new developments in breast MRI Moderator: R.M. Mann; Nijmegen/NL 08:30 A-755 A. Breast density: what the breast radiologist needs to know S.J. Vinnicombe; Dundee/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn the definition of dense breast and the consequences on mammography interpretation and strategies to overcome the limitations of the different modalities. 2. To understand the different methods to measure breast density on mammography, ultrasound and MRI. 3. To understand if breast density or (breast enhancement) BPE have an influence on breast cancer risk. 254 ECR 2016 | Final Programme 08:30–10:00 Room D1 Special Focus Session SF 17b Actionable pulmonary nodules: should we rely on size only? 08:30 A-758 Chairman’s introduction L. Bonomo; Rome/IT Session Objectives: 1. To learn about the intrinsic limitations of pulmonary nodule size by both 2D and 3D tools. 2. To appreciate the need of integrating size with other morphological characteristics as well as functional data and clinical parameters. 08:33 A-759 Limitations of nodule measurements A.R. Larici; Rome/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the limitations of 2D and 3D measurements of lung nodules, including growth measurements during follow-up. 2. To investigate the role of computer-aided diagnosis (CAD) in defining an actionable nodule. 08:51 A-760 Shape and density: predictors of subtypes and mutations in NSCLC? O.L. Sedlaczek; Heidelberg/DE Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the relevance of morphological characteristics of pulmonary nodules, i.e. shape and density, as predictors of subtypes and mutations in NSCLC. 2. To learn how shape and density influence the management of pulmonary nodules. 09:09 A-761 Proliferation tracers and not only R. Boellaard; Amsterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with tracers used in hybrid imaging, not only well-known proliferation tracers but also all other tracers regarding perfusion, hypoxia, and metabolism, helpful for characterising lung nodules. 2. To have an in-depth understanding of the role of hybrid imaging in the evaluation of pulmonary nodules. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 09:27 A-762 How necessary is clinical data? A.A. Bankier; Boston, MA/US Learning Objectives: 1. To investigate clinical data, whether it is significant or not in defining a nodule as actionable. 2. To describe the strategy for managing a solitary pulmonary nodule by taking into account clinical data. 08:30–10:00 Room K E3 - Rising Stars Programme Basic Session 6: Thoracic emergencies 08:30 A-768 Vascular R. Morgan; London/UK Panel discussion: 09:45 How to define an actionable nodule in daily practice? 09:00 A-769 Pulmonary C.M. Schaefer-Prokop; Amersfoort/NL 08:30–10:00 Room D2 Radiographers 09:30 A-770 Cardiac C. Loewe; Vienna/AT RC 1714 The magic of excellent images 08:30 A-763/A-764 Chairmen’s introduction N. Mekis1, A.P. Parkar2; 1Ljubljana/SI, 2Bergen/NO Session Objectives: 1. To understand the contribution of the radiographers in image quality optimisation. 2. To expand on the challenges and perspectives of image quality in each field. 3. To discuss the importance of excellent images in patient care. 08:35 A-765 A. Image quality optimisation in MRI: a radiographer’s perspective M. Kiss; Miskolc/HU Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the role of radiographers in MR image quality optimisation. 2. To learn how to effectively and systematically modify scan parameters to optimise MRI protocols. 3. To become aware of recent developments in MRI software and hardware and how these can be used to further optimise image quality in MRI. 08:58 A-766 B. Fine tuning of image quality in computed tomography, the role of the radiographer D. Pekarovic, U. Zdešar; Ljubljana/SI Learning Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the recent technological advances in CT and how these can be exploited for image quality optimisation. 2. To become aware of the range of possibilities relating to image quality optimisation in CT. 3. To understand the role of the radiographer in optimising CT imaging protocols. 09:21 A-767 C. X-ray radiography: tips and tricks for high quality imaging on the frontline 08:30–10:00 Room G E3 - ECR Master Classes (Neuro) E3 1726d Imaging in dementia Moderator: D. Van Westen; Lund/SE 08:30 A-771 A. The neurochemistry of the Alzheimer’s continuum S. Engelborghs; Antwerp/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To introduce current concepts about the physicochemical and molecular basis of dementia. 2. To understand what misfolded proteins are, and how they play a role in the pathogenesis of (different types of) dementia. 3. To provide an insider view of current and future research avenues in dementia, and to illustrate the contribution of imaging studies. 09:00 A-772 B. MR contribution to diagnosis and differential diagnosis F. Barkhof; London/UK, Amsterdam/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the concept of mild cognitive impairment (MCI). 2. To learn how to diagnose the different dementia forms using conventional MR. 3. To understand the role of advanced MR techniques in diagnosing dementia. 09:30 A-773 C. PET imaging in dementia K. Herholz; Manchester/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To appreciate the different ligands relevant to the diagnosis of dementia 2. To understand the sensitivity and specificity of the amyloid-tracer PIB. 3. To appreciate the clinical relevance of PIB. E. Constantarogianni; Athens/GR Sunday Learning Objectives: 1. To introduce the importance of image quality optimisation in x-ray radiography. 2. To discuss the contribution of the radiographer in creating high quality x-ray images. 3. To become aware of strategies for optimal use of hardware and software to facilitate diagnosis. Panel discussion: 09:44 The importance of excellent images for advancing the quality of healthcare www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 255 Postgraduate Educational Programme 10:30–12:00 Room A E3 - ECR Master Classes (Musculoskeletal) E3 1826 10:35 A-780 The law of radiology in Colombia: how we arrived to it R. Restrepo; Medellin/CO Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about government regulation of the practice of radiology in Colombia. 2. To become familiar with the existing regulations for the practice of radiology in different countries. 3. To understand the application of Act 657 of 2001, which regulates the practice of radiology in Colombia. 4. To promote a comprehensive strategy for navigating the radiologycentred regulatory laws. MSK and intervention 10:30 A-774 Chairman’s introduction A. Gangi; Strasbourg/FR 10:36 A-775 A. How to biopsy soft tissue and bone tumours G.K.O. Åström; Uppsala/SE Learning Objectives: 1. To learn which tumours are ‘no touch’. 2. To demonstrate how to plan a biopsy: when to culture and when to biopsy. 3. To discuss complications and how to deal with them. 10:55 11:00 A-781 Percutaneous biopsies: how do I do it? F. Uriza; Bogota/CO Learning Objectives: 1. To propose possible modifications to conventional biopsy techniques tailored to certain cases where ideal conditions cannot be met. 2. To present the local experience of a high complexity hospital in Latin America. 3. To determine when a multimodality imaging evaluation prior to biopsy is required. 4. To establish in which cases contrast administration is appropriate before a CT-guided biopsy is conducted. 10:57 A-776 B. Lower back pain: what can I do? D.J. Wilson; Oxford/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To learn which common pathologies account for lower back pain that we can treat. 2. To illustrate the common technique used in the specific pathologies. 11:18 A-777 C. Injectables - steroids and platelet-rich plasma (PRP): how and when? M.J.C.M. Rutten; ‘s-Hertogenbosch/NL Interlude: The history of radiology in Colombia 11:20 Interlude: Colombia, magical realism 11:25 A-782 Minor interventional procedures in tropical diseases Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about appropriate technique in MSK joint and tendon intervention. 2. To learn about the complications. 3. To illustrate the evidence on the use of steroids and PRP. A. Morillo; Bogota/CO Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about various manifestations of tropical diseases. 2. To review cases of tropical diseases that can benefit from interventional procedures. 3. To become familiar with the role of interventional radiology in the diagnosis and management of tropical diseases. 4. To understand the indications of interventional procedures in specific manifestations of tropical diseases. 11:39 A-778 D. Painful solitary bone lesions: what is the most appropriate approach? F. Arrigoni; L’Aquila/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn which painful bone lesions can be treated. 2. To learn how to plan the treatment and how to choose the most appropriate technique. 3. To illustrate complications and diagnostic follow-up. 10:30–12:00 Room B 11:45 Panel discussion: Minimally-invasive procedures: is there a place for the non-interventionalradiologists? 10:30–12:00 Room O Professional Challenges Session ESR meets Colombia PC 18 EM 3 10:30 A-783/A-784 Chairmen’s introduction From practice to reality: how we do it Welcome by the ESR President: L. Donoso; Barcelona/ES Presiding: K. Riklund; Umea/SE F.G. Lubinus; Bucaramanga/CO 10:30 A-779 Introduction F.G. Lubinus; Bucaramanga/CO Session Objectives: 1. To have a glance at our country’s peculiarities; not only the cultural aspects, but also its laws and management of diseases. 2. To explore new ways of finding solutions to possible problems presented in our profession. 256 ECR 2016 | Final Programme Monitoring safety and quality G. Frija1, A. Torresin2; 1Paris/FR, 2Milan/IT Session Objectives: 1. To introduce experiences of safety and quality management. 2. To focus on the specific aspects of dose management. 3. To highlight the need of a strong IT support. 10:35 A-785 Experience of total management of quality and safety L. Oleaga Zufiría; Barcelona/ES Learning Objectives: 1. To introduce the concept of overall quality and safety in a radiology department. 2. To define the distinct aspects of quality and safety to be monitored. 3. To indicate several tools that can be used or implemented for quality control. www.myESR.org Postgraduate Educational Programme 10:55 A-786 Dose monitoring systems in CT 11:31 A-792 C. Paediatric abdominal imaging D. Caramella; Pisa/IT S.G.F. Robben; Maastricht/NL Learning Objectives: 1. To highlight the importance of systematic dose monitoring in CT. 2. To demonstrate that dose monitoring may reduce clinically unjustified variations. 3. To propose a paradigm shift from risk communication to safety assurance. Learning Objectives: 1. To understand the imaging features of congenital disorders of the abdomen. 2. To describe the diagnostic evaluation and imaging presentation of appendicitis in children. 3. To describe the diagnostic evaluation and imaging presentation of volvulus and intussusception in children. 4. To understand the imaging presentation of the most common oncologic disorders of the abdomen in children. 11:15 A-787 Experience from a group of imaging centres A. Palkó; Szeged/HU Learning Objectives: 1. To explain how quality and safety management principles may be realised in the everyday practice of radiology service providers. 2. To discuss the significance of standardising various aspects of quality and safety in workflow management, image and report quality and patient comfort. 3. To emphasise the importance of uniform attitude and networking in a multi-centre service-providing system. 11:30 A-788 Dose monitoring systems in interventional radiology A. England; Salford/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To introduce the concept of dose monitoring systems within interventional radiology. 2. To focus on the different dose monitoring solutions available within clinical practice. 3. To highlight the benefit of real-time dose monitoring for patients and staff. 11:45 Panel discussion: What are the bottlenecks in safety and quality management? 10:30–12:00 Room F1 E3 - European Diploma Prep Sessions E3 1823 Paediatric 12:30–13:30 Room B E3 - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Breast Imaging E3 24E High-risk lesions: solving the dilemma Moderator: J. Camps Herrero; Valencia/ES 12:30 A-793 High-risk lesions: solving the dilemma A. Linda; Udine/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To learn about the most common high risk lesions and their respective breast cancer risks. 2. To know how to manage these lesions in a multimodal way. 3. To understand how to deal with these lesions in terms of intervention and follow-up. 12:30–13:30 Room D1 E3 - The Beauty of Basic Knowledge: Chest Imaging E3 25E Dose optimisation made easy in computed tomography of the chest Moderator: N. Howarth; Chêne-Bougeries/CH 10:30 A-789 Chairman’s introduction V. Donoghue; Dublin/IE Session Objectives: 1. To understand the imaging features of the most common congenital and neoplastic disorders of the brain in children and adolescents. 2. To describe the imaging presentations of the most common disorders of the lung and mediastinum in the paediatric age group. 3. To be familiar with the imaging features of important acute disorders of the abdomen in children and adolescents. 10:33 A-790 A. Paediatric neuro imaging M.I. Argyropoulou; Ioannina/GR D. Tack; Baudour/BE Learning Objectives: 1. To review the frequently used terms in qualifying CT dose. 2. To learn how to explain dose description to your patients. 3. To know the lack of appropriateness of the terms used. 13:00 A-795 B. CT angiography and CT of lung disease X. Montet; Geneva/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To review practical methods of dose reduction in CT angiography and CT of lung disease. 2. To learn how to apply these methods in everyday practice. 3. To know that these practical methods are independent of the CT scanner. 11:02 A-791 B. Paediatric chest imaging C. Owens; London/UK Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the normal development of the lung and mediastinum. 2. To explain imaging features of congenital disorders of the lung and mediastinum. 3. To understand the imaging manifestations of respiratory distress and bronchopulmonary dysplasia in infants. 4. To describe the most common tumours of the chest in children. www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 257 Sunday Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the normal development of the brain. 2. To explain the most common congenital disorders of the brain. 3. To understand the most common brain tumours in children and adolescents. 12:30 A-794 A. Dose descriptors Postgraduate Educational Programme 14:00–15:30 Room F1 E3 - European Diploma Prep Sessions E3 1923 Urogenital 14:00 A-803 Chairman’s introduction D. Akata; Ankara/TR Session Objectives: 1. To become familiar with the imaging presentation of common neoplastic and infectious disorders of the kidneys. 2. To describe the typical imaging features of calculous and neoplastic disorders of the ureter and bladder. 3. To understand the imaging presentation of benign and malignant disorders of the prostate. 14:03 A-804 A. Renal and adrenal imaging L.E. Derchi; Genoa/IT Learning Objectives: 1. To describe the normal imaging anatomy and variants of the kidney and adrenal. 2. To understand the imaging features of benign and malignant tumours of the kidneys. 3. To describe imaging features of benign and malignant tumours of the adrenal glands. 4. To explain the imaging features of infectious disorders of the kidneys. 14:32 A-805 B. Imaging of the ureter and bladder J.-M. Correas, R. Renard Pena, O. Hélénon; Paris/FR Learning Objectives: 1. To explain the imaging anatomy and variants of the ureter and bladder. 2. To understand the diagnostic evaluation and imaging features of calculi of the ureter and bladder. 3. To describe the imaging features of benign and malignant tumours of the ureter and bladder. 15:01 A-806 C. Prostate imaging H.C. Thoeny; Berne/CH Learning Objectives: 1. To explain the PIRADS system in prostate imaging. 2. To describe the imaging features of benign prostatic hypertrophy. 3. To understand the imaging features of prostate cancer. 4. To describe the imaging features of inflammatory changes of the prostate. 258 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS AND CLINICAL TRIALS I N R A D I O LO GY Session numbers are prefixed by SS Presentation numbers are prefixed by the letter B The Clinical Trials in Radiology sessions are listed at the end of this section. (page 339) There are 53 Invest in the Youth scientific paper presenters at ECR 2016. You can find their sessions marked with SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH on the following pages. 259 Scientific Sessions 10:30–12:00 11:50 B-0011 Room B Abdominal Viscera CT differentiation of gallbladder neuroendocrine tumours from adenocarcinomas T. Kim, S. Kim, K. Lee, J. Han; Seoul/KR SS 201a Pancreas and bile ducts Moderators: B. Choi; Seoul/KR, G. Zamboni; Verona/IT 10:30–12:00 10:30 B-0001 Distribution and correlation of pancreatic gland and duct dimensions on MRCP in patients without evidence of chronic pancreatitis Breast SS 202 F. Akisik, Q. Wang, G. Jennings, T. Tirkes, K. Sandrasegaran; Indianapolis, IN/US 10:38 B-0002 Use of grape molasses “Pekmez” as a negative oral contrast agent for magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography MRCP pancreatic dimensions as predictors of chronic pancreatitis severity F. Akisik, Q. Wang, G. Jennings, T. Tirkes, K. Sandrasegaran; Indianapolis, IN/US 10:54 B-0004 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:02 B-0005 Breast biopsy Moderators: S. Allen; Sutton/UK, N.N. 10:30 B-0012 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH B. Degirmenci, M. Kara, H. Demirtas, A. Umul, O. Yılmaz, A. Senol, M. Kayan; Isparta/TR 10:46 B-0003 Room C 10:38 B-0013 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 10:46 B-0014 Type 1 and type 2 autoimmune pancreatitis: is there any difference in MRI? R. Negrelli, G. Avesani, E. Boninsegna, L. Frulloni, R. Manfredi, R. Pozzi Mucelli; Verona/IT True false negative rate of benign histology after stereotactic vacuum-assisted biopsy for BI-RADS IV calcifications in the breast F.E.M. Dams, P.J. Westenend, H.S. Roodenburg-Kooij, M.C. Rozendaal, M.C.J.M. Kock; Dordrecht/NL A comprehensive analysis of factors contributing to marker migration during stereotactic core needle breast biopsies M. Khalid, A. Jain, M.M. Qureshi, K. Buch, A. Hirsch, M.W. Grinstaff, J.A. Kaplan, B.N. Bloch; Boston, MA/US Vacuum-assisted breast biopsy guided by dedicated breast CT: first clinical experiences compared with conventional stereotactic breast biopsy S. Wienbeck, E. von Fintel, J. Lotz, U. Fischer; Göttingen/DE MRI-MRCP findings in focal and diffuse autoimmune pancreatitis and comparison of focal type of the head and of the body-tail 10:54 B-0015 G. Avesani, R. Negrelli, E. Boninsegna, L. Frulloni, R. Manfredi, R. Pozzi Mucelli; Verona/IT Management strategies for benign papillomas without atypia diagnosed at percutaneous imaging guided breast core biopsy in recently published reports S. Moon, H. Jung, K. Ko, S. Kim; Seongnam-si/KR 11:10 B-0006 Pancreatic cysts as incidental finding in populationbased imaging: clinical relevance 11:02 B-0016 M.-L. Kromrey, J.-P. Kühn, R. Bülow, J. Hübner, N. Hosten; Greiswald/DE 11:18 B-0007 L. Gristina, F. Valdora, L. Cevasco, B. Bignotti, S. Tosto, F. Monetti, F. Rossi, A. Tagliafico, M. Calabrese; Genoa/IT Multimodal MRI of the liver for detecting of acute inflammation in patients with primary sclerotic cholangitis 11:10 B-0017 J. Yamamura, S. Keller, H. Kooijman, F. Kording, C. Schramm, T. Schuler, G. Adam; Hamburg/DE 11:26 B-0008 MR cholangiography screening in longstanding IBD: prevalence of bile duct pathology indicative of sclerosing cholangitis in a population based cohort 2 1 2 11:18 B-0018 3 A.K. Lunder , J.R. Hov , A. Borthne , E. Viktil , G. Johannesen , K. Tveit4, J. Gleditsch5, M. Vatn1, A. Negård1; 1Lørenskog/NO, 2 Oslo/NO, 3Skien/NO, 4Kristiansand/NO, 5Fredrikstad/NO Correlation of UK 5-point breast imaging classification and BI-RADS classification of calcification with final histology. Which is a better predictor of malignancy? L. Metaxa1, T. Suaris1, K. Hunter2, P. Dilks1, S. Dani1, S. O’Keeffe1; 1 London/UK, 2Dublin/IE Extra-hepatic portal vein obstruction (EHPVO) with cholangiopathy: imaging based criteria on the basis of CT and MRCP findings for disease classification and management S. Thapar, S. Desai, A.S. Bhadoria, S. Pargewar, S. Rajesh, A. Mukund, K. Bansal, B. Surekha, S.K. Sarin; New Delhi/IN 11:42 B-0010 Non-surgical complete excision of small suspicious breast lesions using the breast lesion excision biopsy system (BLES) N.M. Abdel Razek; Giza/EG 1 11:34 B-0009 Effects on short-term quality of life of vacuum assissted breast biopsy: comparison between digital breast tomosynthesis and digital mammography Added value of point shear-wave elastography in the diagnosis of acute cholecystitis 11:26 B-0019 MR-only lesions: yield of biopsy M. Boada, J. Vilanova, J. Barcelo, M. Villalón; Girona/ES 11:34 B-0020 Ultrasound-guided core-needle breast biopsy: comparison of small-sized needles (16G/18G) versus 14G needle diagnostic accuracy R. Rella, M. Giuliani, F. Patrolecco, S.E. Di Giovanni, G. Carlino, M. Romani, P. Rinaldi, P. Belli, L. Bonomo; Rome/IT J.E. Kim, D.S. Choi, K. Bae, C.Y. Jeong, H.O. Kim; Jinju/KR 260 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 11:42 B-0021 Vacuum-assisted complete excision of solid intraductal/intracystic masses and complex cysts: is follow-up necessary? 11:26 B-0030 V. Quinn-Laurin, J.-C. Hogue, S. Pinault, N. Duchesne; Quebec, QC/CA 11:50 B-0022 Quantitative 3D breast ultrasound analysis may reduce the number of biopsies for benign breast lesions A. Priola, S. Priola, D. Gned, A. Veltri; Orbassano/IT 11:34 B-0031 Room Z F. Giganti, A. Ambrosi, D. Chiari, A. Esposito, C. Staudacher, A. Del Maschio, F. De Cobelli; Milan/IT 11:42 B-0032 Molecular Imaging SS 206 10:30 B-0023 Gd-EOB-DTPA-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging combined with T1 mapping predicts the degree of differentiation in hepatocellular carcinoma Z.M.H.S. Peng; Guangzhou/CN PET/CT and MR in oncology Moderators: S. Chatziioannou; Athens/GR, N.N. Added value of apparent diffusion coefficient in the preoperative MRI staging of gastric cancer: comparison with postoperative histology 11:50 B-0033 Benefit assessment of 18F-FDG-PET/CT in patients with advanced melanoma based on the analysis of clinical management changes using the “linked evidence approach” Investigation of a novel small field of view hybrid compact gamma camera (HCGC) for scintigraphic imaging M.S. Alqahtani1, J.E. Lees1, S.L. Bugby1, L.K. Jambi1, B. Bhatia1, N. Dawood1, W. McKnight1, A.H. Ng2, A.C. Perkins2; 1Leicester/UK, 2 Nottingham/UK S.-C. Schüle, P. Martus, A. Forschner, K. Nikolaou, C. la Fougère, B. Gückel, C. Pfannenberg; Tübingen/DE 10:30–12:00 10:38 B-0024 10:46 B-0025 Tumour heterogeneity measurement using [18F] FDG PET/CT in patients with lung cancer GI Tract N.M. Hughes, P. Murphy, T. Mou, E. Wolsztynski, J. Huang, F. O’Sullivan, K.N. O’Regan; Cork/IE SS 201b FDG SUVmax and metabolic tumour burden are associated with major chemotherapy-related tumour markers in NSCLC patients 10:30 B-0035 Morphological distribution and metabolic activity of brown adipose tissue in adult humans A.S. Becker, H.W. Nagel, C. Wolfrum, I.A. Burger; Zurich/CH 11:02 B-0027 11:10 B-0028 10:38 B-0036 10:46 B-0037 Optimisation of iterative image reconstruction for high-definition digital PET/CT C.L. Wright1, K. Binzel1, J. Zhang1, E. Wuthrick1, P. Maniawski2, M.V. Knopp1; 1Columbus, OH/US, 2Cleveland, OH/US CT characteristics and clinical relevance of the small-bowel faeces sign in patients with small-bowel obstruction: are there different faeces signs? W. Khaled1, L. Corno1, A.-M. Chuong1, M. Benadjaoud2, I. Boulay-Coletta1, M. Zins1; 1Paris/FR, 2Villejuif/FR 10:54 B-0038 Phase Ia trial comparing digital photon counting detector PET/CT with current photomultiplier PET technology for Yttrium-90 imaging after radioembolisation Initial experiences with ultra low-dose CT scanning in body packers J.P.D. Noordmans, R.W.F. Geenen, A.M. Wagenvoort, W. Kool, P.R. Algra; Alkmaar/NL K. Binzel, J. Zhang, T. Saif, A. Siva, C. Lehn, M.V. Knopp; Columbus, OH/US 11:18 B-0029 MR enterography in Celiac disease: correlation with endoscopic, histopathologic, serologic and genetic features A. Radmard, A. Hashemi Taheri, E. Salehian Nik, S. Kolahdoozan, B. Mirminachi, G. Ekhlasi, M. Sotoudeh, R. Malekzadeh, B. Shahbazkhani; Tehran/IR Evaluation of 68Ga-PSMA-PET/CT in primary staging of prostate cancer patients C. Uprimny, A. Kroiss, L. Geraldo Roig, C. Decristoforo, D. Kendler, E. von Guggenberg, I.J. Virgolini; Innsbruck/AT A guided tour through the GI tract Moderators: K. Skrobisz-Balandowska; Gdansk/PL, B.E. Van Beers; Clichy/FR L. Bai, Y. Guo, X. Duan; Xi’an/CN 10:54 B-0026 Room O Meckel’s diverticulum revisited: MDCT by tracing distal ileal artery of superior mesenteric artery for identifying origin of Meckel’s diverticulum Y. Ra, Y. Ku, S. Lee; Gyeonggi-do/KR 11:02 B-0039 Imaging of gastrointestinal melanoma metastases: correlation with surgical and pathological findings A.E. Othman, T. Eigentler, G. Bier, C. Kloth, C. Pfannenberg, H. Bösmüller, C. Thiel, K. Nikolaou, B. Klumpp; Tübingen/DE www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 261 Wednesday A.S.S. Meel-van den Abeelen, G. Weijers, J.C.M. van Zelst, J.M. Thijssen, R.M. Mann, C.L. de Korte; Nijmegen/NL 10:30–12:00 Accuracy of diffusion-weighted MR for distinguishing benign conditions from tumours of the anterior mediastinum: comparison of perfusion sensitive vs. perfusion free ADC measurements Scientific Sessions 11:10 B-0040 Gastrointestinal involvement from renal cell carcinoma: CT findings and clinicoradiologic features 11:02 B-0049 H. Park, H. Kim, S. Park, J. Lee, A. Kim, H. Ha; Seoul/KR 11:18 B-0041 M. Avanesov, J. Münch, J. Weinrich, L. Well, D. Säring, C. Stehning, E. Tahir, G. Adam, G. Lund; Hamburg/DE Midgut neuroendocrine tumours: is there a link between mesenteric fibrosis and carcinoid heart disease? 11:10 B-0050 V. Rodriguez Laval, M. Pavel, I. Steffen, B. Wiedenmann, T. Denecke; Berlin/DE 11:26 B-0042 Imaging in dengue: what every radiologist needs to know 11:18 B-0051 Complex morbidity - perianal fistulae and involvement of external genitalia: MR imaging findings and significance of fistulogram 11:26 B-0052 Image quality and diagnostic acceptability of a novel 80 kVp CT low dose protocol with automated tube current modulation in screening of body packing 10:30–12:00 11:34 B-0053 Cardiomyopathies (1) 11:42 B-0054 Moderators: F. Bamberg; Tübingen/DE, R. Dore; Pavia/IT LGE cardiac imaging on a 3-T scanner: retrospective comparison of breath-holding two-dimensional (2D) phase-sensitive inversion recovery (PSIR) and breathholding 2D IR sequences 11:50 B-0055 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 10:54 B-0048 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 262 Radiation-induced myocardial injury after mediastinal radiotherapy for esophageal cancer N. Kadoya, H. Ota, R. Umezawa, Y. Nakajima, M. Saito, K. Takase, K. Jingu; Sendai/JP 10:30–12:00 Sphericity index (SI) of the left ventricle assessed by cardiovascular magnetic resonance imaging (CMRI) in non-ischemic dilated cardiomyopathies A. Zidi, N. Mnif; Tunis/TN 10:46 B-0047 Compared analysis of two different software for iron overload quantification in cardiac MRI R. Malago, G. Sala, M. Tezza, C. Barbiani, G. Finetto, G. Tabacco, S. Catelan, R. Pozzi Mucelli; Verona/IT V. Vellucci, A. Mancini, A. Di Sibio, F. Bruno, L. Panebianco, M. Paoli, R. Masi, E. Di Cesare, C. Masciocchi; L’Aquila/IT 10:38 B-0046 Increased epicardial fat and signs of impaired sistolic left ventricular function in NAFLD patients: MRI evaluation and correlation with abdominal and liver fat C. Berzovini, R. Faletti, G. Battisti, E. Vanni, C. Gallesio, E. Mosso, E. Bugianesi, M. Rizzetto, G. Gandini; Turin/IT Room N Cardiac 10:30 B-0045 Native myocardial T1-times are not necessarily increased with myocardial collagen: a preclinical study in hypertensive hypertrophic heart disease U. Reiter1, G. Reiter1, G. Adelsmayr1, M. Manninger1, J. Schipke2, A. Greiser3, C. Mühlfeld2, H. Post4, M. Fuchsjäger1; 1Graz/AT, 2 Hannover/DE, 3Erlangen/DE, 4Berlin/DE J. Aissa, J. Boos, C. Rubbert, J. Caspers, C. Thomas, P. Kröpil, G. Antoch, F. Miese; Düsseldorf/DE SS 203a Quantitative T1 mapping for detecting fibrosis and myocardial interstitial expansion in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy D. An, L. Wu, B. Chen, R. Ouyang, J. Xu; Shanghai/CN S. Devu, U. Matapathi, P. Pantrangam, K. Marathu, R. Sunnadkal; Hyderabad/IN 11:42 B-0044 Delayed myocardial enhancement in paediatric hypertrophic cardiomyopathy: correlation with LV functional and demographic parameters N.H. Behairy, W. EL Mozy, S. El Saeidi, M. Shafik; Cairo/EG K. Shirodkar, H. Mohanty, M. Bind, V. Mulla, S. Nandikoor, S. Reddy, S. H.N, G. Mallarajapatna; Bangalore/IN 11:34 B-0043 Prediction of the estimated 5 year risk of sudden cardiac death (SCD) by quantitative CMR sequences in patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) Room L8 Vascular SS 215 Vasculopathy: form and function Moderators: M. Reiter; Vienna/AT, A. Van der Lugt; Rotterdam/NL Diagnostic implications of feature tracking derived left and right atrial strain parameters in CMR-positive acute myocarditis 10:30 B-0056 B. Baessler1, A. Dick1, F. Schaarschmidt2, G. Michels1, D. Maintz1, A.C. Bunck1; 1Cologne/DE, 2Hannover/DE Validation of a novel analytical approach to quantitative myocardial edema imaging in acute myocarditis using T2-mapping B. Baessler1, F. Schaarschmidt2, A. Dick1, M. Treutlein1, B. Schnackenburg3, C. Stehning3, G. Michels1, D. Maintz1, A.C. Bunck1; 1 Cologne/DE, 2Hannover/DE, 3Hamburg/DE ECR 2016 | Final Programme 18 F-fluorocholine PET-CT imaging of vulnerable atherosclerotic plaques: prospective study with immunohistochemical validation S.A. Vöö1, R. Kwee1, J. Sluimer1, F. Schreuder1, R. Wierts1, R. van Oostenbrugge1, M.J. Daemen2, F.M. Mottaghy1, M. Kooi1; 1 Maastricht/NL, 2Amsterdam/NL 10:38 B-0057 Assessment of endothelial dynfunction, coronary and carotid atherosclerosis in juvenile diabetics M.A.A.A. Salem; Aguza - Giza/EG www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 10:46 B-0058 10:30–12:00 3D black-blood T1-mVISTA for detection of temporal and ophthalmic artery involvement in patients with giant cell arteritis N.N. Sommer1, K.M. Treitl1, E. Coppenrath1, H. Kooijman2, W.H. Sommer1, M.F. Reiser1, T. Saam1; 1Munich/DE, 2Hamburg/DE 10:54 B-0059 Comparative study of neovascularisation in homogeneous and heterogeneous with juxtaluminal black area hypoechoic carotid plaques by SMI and CEUS 11:02 B-0060 The relation between cardiovascular risk factors and aortic wall characteristics in healthy, young adults using 3D black-blood VISTA magnetic resonance vessel wall imaging Musculoskeletal SS 210 Moderators: R. Hemke; Amsterdam/NL, I.-M. Noebauer-Huhmann; Vienna/AT 10:30 K-03 Common genetic influence on the carotid and femoral intima-media thickening: new potential in screening? 10:39 B-0067 10:47 B-0068 10:55 B-0069 Morphology of atherosclerotic plaques in carotid arteries determined by computed tomography and 10-year cardio-vascular risk assessment (risk SCORE) in patients with hypertension Genetic variability in the renin-angiotensinaldosterone system and volume of carotid bodies evaluated by carotid artery computed tomography angiography in hypertensive patients 11:11 B-0071 Is class III obesity increase cardiovascular risk? 11:19 B-0072 Ultrasonographic evaluation of CCA and FA IMT and compliance after atorvastatin treatment in premenopausal dyslipidaemic females N. Yurttutan1, M. Baykara1, O. Gundogdu Secen2, B. Kizildag1, M.A. Sarica1; 1Kahramanmaras/TR, 2Elazig/TR www.myESR.org Value of Dixon based MRI for the evaluation of inflammatory activity on sacroiliac joint comparative with variety of fat suppression and water-fat separation methods B. Alvarez de Sierra Garcia1, J. Calatayud2, D. Exposito2; 1Madrid/ES, 2 Mostoles/ES 11:27 B-0073 M. Baykara, F.M. Yazar, N. Yurttutan, B. Kızıldağ, M.A. Sarıca; Kahramanmaraş/TR 11:50 B-0066 Sacroiliac radiographic progression after a 2 years follow-up period in recent onset spondyloarthritis: data from the DESIR cohort M. Dougados, C. Demattei, R. van den Berg, F. Thevenin, M. Reijnierse, D. Loeuille, A. Feydy, P. Claudepierre, D. van der Heijde; Paris/FR P. Jazwiec, P. Gac, M. Chaszczewska-Markowska, K. Bogunia-Kubik, G. Mazur, R. Poreba; Wroclaw/PL 11:42 B-0065 Does a multiplanar precontrast approach improve our diagnostic confidence for bone marrow edema detection and localisation in the sacroiliac joint of patients with spondyloarthritis? C. Giraudo, M. Weber, A. Puchner, J. Grisar, F. Kainberger, C. Schueller-Weidekamm; Vienna/AT N. Nelassov, M. Morgunov, I. Hripun, V. Dombrovsky, S. Vorobiev, O. Eroshenko, T. Karkoshka; Rostov-on-Don/RU 11:34 B-0064 Diagnostic value of MRI changes within the sacroiliac joint space in spondyloarthritis F. Laloo1, N. Herregods1, G. Varkas1, J. Jaremko2, X. Baraliakos3, D. Elewaut1, F. Van den Bosch1, K. Verstraete1, L. Jans1; 1Gent/BE, 2 Edmonton, AB/CA, 3Herne/DE 11:03 B-0070 Sonographic assessment of brachial artery reactive hyperemia in patients with diabetes and polymorphism in the gene of nitric oxide endothelial synthase using time interval method Evaluation of inflammatory activity in psoriatic arthritis of the hand with integrated 18F-PET/MRI N. Guberina, A. Körber, M. Forsting, A. Bockisch, A. Sabet, T. Pöppel; Essen/DE P. Gac, P. Jazwiec, M. Poreba, G. Mazur, R. Poreba; Wroclaw/PL 11:26 B-0063 Identification of specific CT features for the diagnosis of CPPD arthropathy of the wrist K. Ziegeler, T. Diekhoff, S. Hermann, A. Böttner, B. Hamm, K.-G. Hermann; Berlin/DE D.L. Tarnoki1, A.D. Tarnoki1, B. Fejer1, L. Littvay1, P. Maurovich Horvat1, P. Lucatelli2, C. Baracchini3, G. Schillaci4, M.A. Stazi2; 1Budapest/HU, 2 Rome/IT, 3Padua/IT, 4Terni/IT 11:18 B-0062 Keynote lecture B. Vande Berg; Brussels/BE A.L.M. Eikendal1, H.M. den Ruijter1, C. Haaring1, J.J.M. Westenberg2, R.J. van der Geest2, M.L. Bots1, I.E. Hoefer1, T. Leiner1; 1Utrecht/NL, 2 Leiden/NL 11:10 B-0061 Trauma and inflammation Wednesday Q. Yong, L. Zhang, L. Feng, J. Yuan, S. Shi, J. Bao, T. Pu; Beijing/CN Room E1 Medial collateral ligament avulsion fracture of the knee: classification and imaging features H.-S. Koo, W. Jin, S. Park, J. Kim, J. Park, K. Ryu; Seoul/KR 11:35 B-0074 Comparison of ssEPI-DWI derived ADC maps with standard FS PD-TSE sequences for detection of traumatic bone marrow lesions (BML) after knee trauma A. Klengel1, S. Klengel2, I. Boettger2, N. Roenisch2, T. Kahn1, P. Stumpp1; 1Leipzig/DE, 2Riesa/DE Final Programme | ECR 2016 263 Scientific Sessions 11:43 B-0075 A systematic review of studies assessing the anatomic centres of the femoral and tibial footprints of the anterior cruciate ligament 11:34 B-0085 A.P. Parkar1, M.E.A.P. Adriaensen2, S. Vindfeld1, E. Solheim1; 1 Bergen/NO, 2Heerlen/NL 11:51 B-0076 C. Eraslan, M. Calli, A. Oral, O. Kitis, S. Yilmaz; Izmir/TR 11:42 B-0086 Visualisation of the popliteomeniscal fascicles in the posterolateral corner of the knee with 3D-MRI: a feasibility study A.L. Falkowski1, R.W. Huegli2, J.A. Jacobson3, M.T. Hirschmann2, O. Magerkurth4; 1Basle/CH, 2Bruderholz/CH, 3Ann Arbor, MI/US, 4 Baden/CH 10:30–12:00 Comparison of the diagnostic success of MR imaging, FDG- PET imaging and FDG-PET/MR fusion images in the imaging of pharmacoresistant epilepsy Hippocampal malrotation in benign temporal lobe epilepsy: a volumetric study K. Rahmat, C.-Y. Lau, K.-S. Lim, N. Ramli; Kuala Lumpur/MY 11:50 B-0087 Epilepsy cases: fMRI and MR tractography as qualitative and quantitative tools for proper localisation and pre-operative planning M.K. Metkees1, A.M. Sarry El Din1, Y. Abbas2, E. Geneidi2, A. Gaber2, W. Reda2; 1Giza/EG, 2Cairo/EG Room E2 Neuro SS 211a Paediatric and epilepsy Moderators: N. Bargalló; Barcelona/ES, I. Koerte; Munich/DE 10:30 B-0077 Room F1 Oncologic Imaging SS 216a Connectivity-based parcellation of the developing foetal thalamus: topological changes during gestation A. Jakab, G. Kasprian, G.M. Gruber, D. Prayer, G. Langs; Vienna/AT 10:38 B-0078 10:30–12:00 Hepatocellular cancer: characterisation, response and recurrence Moderators: M.A. Bali; Brussels/BE, A. Fohlen; Caen/FR 10:30 B-0088 Accuracy in antenatal ultrasound in diagnosis of posterior fossa lesions with postnatal MRI correlation Comparison of HCC tumour size measured in MRI and histopathology: does the sequence matter? M. Armbruster, D. Nörenberg, K. Hoffmann, J. Andrassy, H. Kramer; Munich/DE S. Bhatnagar1, D. Shah2; 1Delhi/IN, 2Mumbai/IN 10:46 B-0079 10:38 B-0089 Graph theory analysis of single-subject grey matter structure may be beneficial in the diagnostic work-up of malformations of cortical development The correlation between the minimum and average ADC values of hepatocellular carcinoma and pathological grade X. Li, K. Zhang, Z. Ye; Tianjin/CN L.R. Kozák, G. Gyebnár, Z. Klimaj, G. Rudas, P. Barsi; Budapest/HU 10:54 B-0080 10:46 B-0090 Data-driven identification of white matter (WM) changes can help finding hard-to-identify malformations of cortical development (MCDs) G. Gyebnar, Z. Klimaj, G. Rudas, P. Barsi, L.R. Kozak; Budapest/HU 11:02 B-0081 Quantitative approach to the posterior cranial fossa and cranio-cervical junction in asymptomatic children with achondroplasia S. Ahn1, J. Kim1, S. Kim1, J. Han1, Y. Jang2; 1Seoul/KR, 2Incheon/KR 10:54 B-0091 M. Panfili, R. Calandrelli, G. D’Apolito, G. Di Lella, C. Colosimo; Rome/IT 11:10 B-0082 Structural brain alterations of Down syndrome in early childhood evaluation by DTI and volumetric analyses The role of combined structural MR imaging and spect in refractory epilepsy H. Taha, K. Rahmat, K.-S. Lim, F. Fadzli, N. Ramli; Kuala Lumpur/MY 11:26 B-0084 Combing interictal arterial spin-labelling (ASL) MRI perfusion and FDG PET in assessment of focal cortical dysplasia (FCD) causing intractable epilepsy The role of diffusion weighted MR imaging in follow-up of response of loco regional interventional therapy of hepatocelleular carcinoma H.M.K. Imam, H.M.A.H. Seif, G.S. Seifeldein, W.M. Abbas; Assuit/EG 11:02 B-0092 The role of perfusion-CT as an early predictor of survival in patients with advanced hepatocellular carcinoma treated with Sorafenib G. Querques, D. Ippolito, C. Talei Franzesi, P. Bonaffini, A. Nasatti, S. Sironi; Monza/IT H. Günbey1, M. Ceyhan Bilgici1, K. Aslan1, A. Has2, M. Ogur1, A. Alhan2, L. Incesu1; 1Samsun/TR, 2Ankara/TR 11:18 B-0083 Hepatocellular carcinoma: preoperative gadoxetic acid-enhanced MRI to predict early recurrence, microscopic vessel invasion and tumor grade using image features and texture analysis 11:10 B-0093 Diagnostic accuracy of dual-energy CT with spectral imaging compared to single-energy CT in hepatocellular carcinoma: radiologic-pathologic correlation G. Lorenzoni, I. Bargellini, D. Lauretti, F. Turini, V. Caciagli, D. Campani, R. Cioni, C. Bartolozzi; Pisa/IT A. Garg, K. Bhullar, S. Gaikwad, M. Tripathi, M. Tripathi, G. Shukla, M.B. Singh, S. Chandra, C.S. Bal; New Dehli/IN 264 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 11:18 B-0094 Advanced hepatocellular carcinoma: pre-treatment contrast-enhanced CT texture as prognostic biomarker in patients treated with sorafenib 11:11 B-0104 S. Mulé1, B. Ganeshan2, A. Dohan3, G. Thiéfin1, C. Hoeffel1; 1Reims/FR, 2 Brighton/UK, 3Paris/FR 11:26 B-0095 Contrast-enhanced ultrasound features for differentiation of histologically proven small solitary (d 2cm) liver metastases and hepatocellular carcinomas H. Pasquier, F. Gardavaud, M. Chiaradia, F. Legou, A. Rahmouni, A. Luciani; Creteil/FR 11:19 B-0105 11:27 B-0106 Y. Ueno1, T. Yoshikawa1, Y. Ohno1, N. Negi1, H. Inokawa2, N. Sugihara2, T. Murakami1, Y. Fujisawa2, K. Sugimura1; 1Kobe/JP, 2Otawara/JP D. Ippolito, G. Querques, C. Talei Franzesi, P.A. Bonaffini, S. Lombardi, S. Sironi; Monza/IT 11:42 B-0097 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:50 B-0098 Imaging of tumour vessel normalisation under anti angiogenic therapy 11:35 B-0107 M. Bouaboula, L. Mauge, D. Bouda, I. Galy-Fauroux, G. Autret, D. Helley, D. Balvay, L. Fournier; Paris/FR RGD modified nano iron probe targeted hepatocellular carcinoma cells Model-based iterative reconstruction technique for low radiation dose abdominal CT: comparison with hybrid iterative reconstruction and filtered back projection techniques Standard deviation and noise power spectrum as critera for achievable dose reduction with three types of iterative reconstruction G. Van Gompel, N. Buls, J. de Mey; Brussels/BE 11:43 B-0108 Y. Xu, Y. Xu; Shanghai/CN Effect of tube voltage on CT radiation dose: compared with 100 kVp vs 120 kVp using iterative reconstruction algorithm K. Sim, M. Kim, B. Park, D. Sung, N. Han; Seoul/KR 10:30–12:00 Room F2 Physics in Radiology 10:30–12:00 Room D1 Chest SS 213 CT imaging: effects of body size and use of iterative reconstruction SS 204 10:30 K-04 10:30 B-0109 Keynote lecture Is body mass index superior to body weight as a surrogate parameter in the calculation of size specific dose estimates (SSDE)? Whole lung dynamic perfusion CT for risk stratification of arterial occlusions L. Jimenez-Juan1, H. Mehrez1, C. Dey1, S. Homampour1, P. Salazer-ferrer2, N. Paul1; 1Toronto, ON/CA, 2Minnetonka, MN/US J. Andersson; Umeå/SE 10:39 B-0099 Pulmonary vessels and perfusion Moderators: E.E.J.G. Coche; Brussels/BE, N.N. Moderators: B.M. Gramer; Munich/DE, A. Jahnen; Esch-sur-Alzette/LU 10:38 B-0110 J. Boos, J. Aissa, P. Heusch, R.S. Lanzman, C. Schleich, C. Thomas, G. Antoch, P. Kröpil; Düsseldorf/DE Dual-energy pulmonary blood volume CT for treatment evaluation of balloon pulmonary angioplasty for chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension H. Ota, H. Takagi, K. Sugimura, K. Takase; Sendai/JP 10:47 B-0101 Body mass index based GSI assist in abdominal CT: investigation of radiation dose and image noise 10:46 B-0111 Y. Chai, J. Gao, P. Lv; Zhengzhou/CN 10:55 B-0102 The effect of KV Assist on radiation dose reduction and image quality for abdominal CT in different BMI groups P. Hou; Zhengzhou/CN 11:03 B-0103 Iterative reconstruction comparison in CT: model base (MBIR-VEO), adaptive statistical (ASIR) and new adaptive statistical iterative (ASIR-V) A new CT-score predictor of haemodynamic changes in patients with chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension M.B. Leone, M. Giannotta, M. Palazzini, M. Cefarelli, S. Martìn Suàrez, M.L. Bacchi Reggiani, N. Galiè, M. Zompatori; Bologna/IT 10:54 B-0112 Pulmonary vessel volume (PVV) change vs change in forced vital capacity (FVC) as a predictor of mortality in IPF J. Jacob1, B. Bartholmai2, R. Karwoski2, A. Nair1, S. Raghunath2, S. Rajagopalan2, S.L.F. Walsh1, A. Wells1, D. Hansell1; 1London/UK, 2 Rochester, MN/US P. De Marco, M. Guernieri, D. Origgi; Milan/IT www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 265 Wednesday Diagnostic value of quantitative perfusion maps with CT-perfusion technique in assessment of tumour response to Sorafenib treatment in patients with advanced HCC lesions Comparison of different iterative and FBP reconstruction techniques with respect to image quality in chest CT examinations H.K. Andersen1, D. Völgyes2, A. Stray-Pedersen1, A.C.T. Martinsen1; 1 Oslo/NO, 2Gjøvik/NO W. Wang, Y. Dong, X.-L. Zhang, F. Mao; Shanghai/CN 11:34 B-0096 Assessment of new model-based iterative reconstruction kernels for the detectability of small hypervascular liver lesions: a phantom study Scientific Sessions 11:02 B-0113 Prognostic value of CT-angiographic features of right ventricular dysfunction in patients with acute pulmonary embolism M. Wiśniewska, P. Palczewski, M. Gołębiowski, M. Bielecki, S. Goliszek, P. Pruszczyk; Warsaw/PL 11:10 B-0114 The relation between severity of contrast reflux into the inferior caval vein on CTA and mortality in patients with acute pulmonary embolism W. Kroon1, A. Braber2, J.-W.C. Gratama2, F. van Raamt2, P.E. Spronk2, H.J. van der Zaag-Loonen2; 1Deventer/NL, 2Apeldoorn/NL 11:18 B-0115 Acute pulmonary embolism among patients with and without malignancy: comparison of cardiac measurements using CT pulmonary angiography G. Aviram, Y. Hadad, E. Soikher, A. Bendet, S. Berliner, S. Greenberg, Y. Topilsky, T. Ziv-Baran, A. Milwidsky; Tel-Aviv/IL 11:34 B-0117 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 10:54 B-0123 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:02 B-0124 Automatic assessment of cardiac load due to acute pulmonary embolism: saddle vs. central and peripheral emboli distribution G. Aviram, O. Sadovnik, E. Soikher, A. Bendet, T. Ziv-Baran, S. Berliner, H. Shmueli, L. Friedensohn, Y. Topilsky; Tel-Aviv/IL 11:26 B-0116 10:46 B-0122 Pulmonary arteriovenous malformations in hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia: correlations between computed tomography findings and cerebral complications 11:10 B-0125 Coronary and vascular calcification assessed by computed tomography in patients with pulmonary embolism Diagnostic imaging in the diagnosis of suspected pulmonary embolism during pregnancy and the immediate post-partum period 10:30–12:00 11:18 B-0126 11:26 B-0127 11:34 B-0128 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:42 B-0129 10:38 B-0121 US/CT guided percutaneous treatment of renal tumours using radiofrequency and microwave ablation Renal T1 tumours and ablative techniques: which one to use? Comparison of cryoablation and microwave ablation for percutaneous renal ablation: focus upon safety and efficacy 11:50 B-0130 Ablation outside the liver Ultrasound-guided radiofrequency ablation (RFA) to treat benign thyroid nodules: effectiveness after one and six months C. De Angelis, C.G. Monaco, L.C. Pescatori, F. Sardanelli, L.M. Sconfienza, G. Mauri; San Donato Milanese/IT R. Cervelli, S. Mazzeo, B. Pontillo Contillo, L. De Napoli, P. Miccoli, D. Caramella; Pisa/IT E. Mavrovi, M. Cuinet, B. Richioud, C. Mastier, F. Pilleul, G. Chvetzoff, A.-C. Kalenderian; Lyon/FR Evaluation of microwave ablation (MWA) of lung malignancies with real-time enhanced spatial energy control to achieve a spherical ablation zone MWA, RFA and LITT in patients with non-colorectal lung metastases: comparative evaluation of tumour volume and recurrence rates T.J. Vogl, S. Exner, S. Zangos, K. Eichler, N.-E. Nour-Eldin; Frankfurt a. Main/DE 10:30–12:00 Room K Genitourinary SS 207 Radiofrequency ablation as an alternative local treatment for hyperfunctional solid thyroid nodules: a single centre experience Evaluation of pain reduction after percutaneous thoracic cryoneurolysis in chest wall metastatic patients T.J. Vogl, L. Basten, B. Panahi, N.-E. Nour-Eldin, N.N.N. Naguib; Frankfurt a. Main/DE Moderators: G. Carrafiello; Varese/IT, M. Tsitskari; Athens/GR SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH Management of renal tumours by US-guided radiofrequency ablation: our experience in 140 patients A. Velarde Pedraza, A. Gil Sierra, J. Abadal Villayandre, E. Galvez Gonzalez, M. Alvarez Perez; Madrid/ES Room D2 Interventional Radiology 10:30 B-0120 E. Mavrovi, H. Beji, O. Tredan, T. Bachelot, I. Ray-Coquard, P. Heudel, M. Peix, N. Guerin, F. Pilleul; Lyon/FR G. Mauri, G.M. Varano, P. Della Vigna, G. Bonomo, F. Orsi; Milan/IT S. Reddy, A. Hill, D. Patel; Edinburgh/UK SS 209 Primary breast tumour percutaneous cryoablation in patients with metastatic breast cancer S. Grigoriadis1, D. Filippiadis1, J. Zechlinski2, A. Mazioti1, A. Kelekis1, S. Tutton2, N. Kelekis1; 1Athens/GR, 2Wisconsin, WI/US M.C. Williams1, N. Morley1, K. Muir1, E.J.H. van Beek1, J.H. Reid2, J. Murchison1; 1Edinburgh/UK, 2Melrose/UK 11:50 B-0119 A. Pisani Mainini1, L.M. Sconfienza1, M. Alì1, G. Di Leo1, F. Sardanelli1, G. Mauri2; 1Milan/IT, 2San Donato Milanese/IT A.C. Montealegre Angarita, M. Rendon Villa, X. Serres, E. Trilla, M. Juarez Garcia; Barcelona/ES J. Etievant, N. Vinurel, S. Dupuis-Girod, E. Decullier, D. Gamondes, C. Khouatra, V. Cottin, D. Revel; Bron/FR 11:42 B-0118 Thermal ablation of benign thyroid nodules: a systematic review and meta-analysis Technical advances Moderators: U.G. Mueller-Lisse; Munich/DE, R. Turkay; Istanbul/TR 10:30 B-0131 Preoperative CT findings to predict postoperative inguinal hernia after robot-assisted laparoscopic radical prostatectomy K. Sim, D. Sung, N. Han, B. Park, M. Kim, Y. Cho, S. Cho; Seoul/KR 266 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 10:38 B-0132 10:30–12:00 MR spectroscopy in the differentiation of benign, borderline and malignant cystic epithelial ovarian tumours F. Ma, J. Qiang, G. Zhang; Shanghai/CN 10:46 B-0133 Radiographers SS 214 10:30 B-0142 10:38 B-0143 J. Mc Nulty1, S. Lewis2, S. Lane3, P. White4, S. Mackay3; 1Dublin/IE, 2 Sydney/AU, 3Liverpool/UK, 4Hong Kong/HK 11:18 B-0137 2 2 11:02 B-0146 J.G. Stowe, J. McNulty; Dublin/IE 11:10 B-0147 11:18 B-0148 Renal allograft shearwave elastography: a new diagnostic tool to assess chronic allograft alterations compared with biopsy 11:26 B-0149 N. Gaini1, E. Yilmaz1, B. Çağlı1, S.A. Tuncel1, M. Bulakci2, H. Genchellac1, M.E. Ünlü1; 1Edirne/TR, 2Istanbul/TR 1 2 2 2 Radiographer’s expectations for role development: a survey in the perspective of Norwegian radiography students F. Tavares, A.F.C.L. Abrantes, L.P. Ribeiro, R.P.P. Almeida, J.P. Pinheiro, K.B. Azevedo, S. Rodrigues; Faro/PT 11:42 B-0151 Zoomed EPI-DWI of the kidney using twodimensional spatially-selective radiofrequency excitation pulses Validation of a competence profile for MR radiographers using a formal research process J. Castillo1, C.J. Caruana1, P.S. Morgan2, C. Westbrook3, A. Mizzi1; 1 Msida/MT, 2Nottingham/UK, 3Cambridge/UK 11:34 B-0150 The contribution of diffusion tensor imaging in chronic kidney disease A national survey on radiographers and research: roles and attitudes K.G. Vikestad1, L. Hafskjold2, E. Kjelle2, S. Sebuodegaard1, S. Hofvind1; 1 Oslo/NO, 2Kongsberg/NO C. Sportoletti, S. Brocchi, A. Croci Chiocchini, A. Scrivo, G. Comai, C. Serra, A. Marchetti, M. Zompatori; Bologna/IT 11:50 B-0141 The impact of education on radiologic technology as a developing scientific discipline in Austria G. Unterhumer, L. Handlechner; Vienna/AT MRI to evaluate the response of the locally advanced cervical cancer to CCRT: MRS (magnetic resonance spectroscopy), DWI (diffusion weighted image) and T2WI H. Kwon, B. Kang; Seoul/KR 11:42 B-0140 Blending healthcare and educational technologies to enhance radiography healthcare information technology education 2 F. Albarello , G.C. Parenti , I. Nanni , F. Ansaloni , A. Passari , M. Giganti1, P. Campioni1, M. Valentino3; 1Ferrara/IT, 2Ravenna/IT, 3 Tolmezzo/IT 11:34 B-0139 Inter-professional simulation-based education in trauma: human factors M.L. Howard, C. Brown, J. Morse; Aberdeen/UK Addition of diffusion-weighted imaging for the clinical MR assessment of acute pyelonephritis (APN): a prospective multicentric study 2 Social media and simulation: using a simulation suite and digital media to develop analytical and reflective skills in the undergraduate radiographer E.M. Carver; Wrexham/UK Acustic radiation force impulse (ARFI) evaluation of small (<4 cm) renal masses-preliminary results 1 11:26 B-0138 10:46 B-0144 10:54 B-0145 C. Bruno, A. Bucci, C. Dallaserra, R. Pozzi Mucelli; Verona/IT Emotional intelligence and academic performance in radiography education Good practice: lumbosacral spine x-ray examination K. Paalimäki-Paakki, A. Henner; Oulu/FI 2 Y. He , P. Riffel , D. Hausmann , S.O. Schönberg , U. Attenberger ; 1 Beijing/CN, 2Mannheim/DE 11:50 B-0152 Accuracy of the interpretation of chest radiographs for the radiographers L.P. Ribeiro1, D. Pinto1, A.F.C.L. Abrantes1, R.P.P. Almeida1, K.B. Azevedo1, J.P. Pinheiro1, S. Rodrigues1, C.A. da Silva2; 1Faro/PT, 2 Evora/PT www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 267 Wednesday Perfusion and diffusion characteristics of endometrial malignancy based on intraxovel incoherent motion MR imaging at 3.0 T: differentiation from uterine nonmalignant tissues J. Liu, Z. Wang; Tianjin/CN 11:10 B-0136 Continuing professional development (CPD) considerations in a newly state registered profession J.M. Grehan, M.-L. Butler, L.A. Rainford; Dublin/IE Evaluation of slice encoding for metal artefact correction (SEMAC) sequences in patients with intrauterine contraceptive device: removing metal artifacts in MR scans of female pelvic regions C. Guo1, Z. Wang1, H. Zhang1, T. Qian2, N. Yutaka3; 1Changchun/CN, 2 Beijing/CN, 3California, CA/US 11:02 B-0135 Radiographers’ education: the curriculum Moderators: P.H. Hogg; Manchester/UK, N.N. Sonoelastography in differentiation between endometrial hyperplasia and endometrial carcinoma M. Shady, M. Abdel Latif, H. Nabil; Mansoura/EG 10:54 B-0134 Room G Scientific Sessions 10:30–12:00 Room M 1 10:30–12:00 Room M 2 Head and Neck Paediatric SS 208 SS 212 Orbits and olfaction Moderators: L.S. Politi; Worcester, MA/US, T. Rodt; Hannover/DE Moderators: P. Gulino; Florence/IT, D. Prayer; Vienna/AT 10:30 B-0163 10:30 K-02 Keynote lecture P.-Y. Marcy; Ollioules/FR 10:39 B-0153 Usefulness of colour Doppler flow imaging in the management of lacrimal gland lesions Can real-time ultrasound elastography be used in early period of Graves’ ophthalmopathy instead of MRI? K. Agladioglu, E.N. Cetin, G. Pekel, R. Yagci, K. Yilmaz; Denizli/TR 11:03 B-0156 Infra-orbital nerve involvement on MRI in IgG4related ophthalmic disease (IgG4-ROD): a specific sign? A. Lecler, J. Bensoussan, R. Deschamps, H. Picart, O. Galatoire, M. Zmuda, J.-C. Sadik; Paris/FR 11:19 B-0158 10:46 B-0165 Paediatric CNS T1 shortening after gadolinium: influence of radiation and chemotherapy S. Kinner, T.B. Schubert, S. Rebsamen, R. Bruce, S. Reeder, H. Rowley; Madison, WI/US 10:54 B-0166 Subarachnoid/subdural hyper-intensity on diffusionweighted MRI predicts severe brain parenchymal injury in children with meningitis? Z. Qiao; Shanghai/CN 11:02 B-0167 Safety of gadoteric acid in over 1,600 children included in a prospective observational study M. Hackenbroch, D. Chang, D. Maintz; Cologne/DE 11:10 B-0168 Isolated and syndromic corpus callosum dysgenesis (CCD): diagnostic value of foetal MRI S. Bernardo, V. Vinci, M. Saldari, E. Marchionni, A. Antonelli, A. Pizzuti, C. Catalano, L. Manganaro; Rome/IT Post-orbital exenteration: CT findings S.M. Elkhamary; Riyadh/SA 11:27 B-0159 Dynamic susceptibility-weighted contrast-enhanced (DSC) perfusion MR imaging in paediatric neurooncology, first step: a clinical feasibility study M. Martucci, A. Botto, G.M. Di Lella, E. Ruberto, R. Russo, T. Verdolotti, S. Gaudino, C. Colosimo; Rome/IT Diffusion tensor imaging of extraocular muscle in thyroid associated orbitopathy J. Han, H. Seo, H. Lee, Y. Lee; Ansansi Gyunggido/KR 11:11 B-0157 10:38 B-0164 Morphometric symptoms of dacryocystitis in nonenhanced computed tomography A. Ageev1, A. Dergilev2, V. Obodov1, O. Zykov1; 1Ekaterinburg/RU, 2 Novosibirsk/RU 10:55 B-0155 Arterial spin labeling predicts cerebellar tumour grading in children: correlations between histopathological vascular density and perfusion MRI V. Dangouloff-Ros1, C. Deroulers2, E. Shotar1, D. Grévent1, R. Calmon1, S. Puget1, F. Brunelle1, P. Varlet1, N. Boddaert1; 1Paris/FR, 2Orsay/FR A. Lecler, F. Lafitte, P. Koskas, E. Nau, P.-V. Jacomet, O. Berges; Paris/FR 10:47 B-0154 Brain and neck 11:18 B-0169 Residence times of non-specific gadolinium-based contrast media in orbital mass lesions: results of pharmocokinetic contrast-enhanced MRI studies Application of 3D cranial ultrasonography for followup of neonates: can it replace follow-up 2D cranial ultrasonography? Y. Kim, Y. Choi, J.-E. Cheon, H. Choi, T. Kim, H. Cho, J.-E. Park, W. Kim, I.-O. Kim; Seoul/KR K. Erb-Eigner, P. Asbach, M. Taupitz, R. Lawaczeck; Berlin/DE 11:35 B-0160 11:26 B-0170 Ocular color Doppler ultrasound (OCDUS) assessment of blood flow velocities changes in central retinal artery (CRA) and vein (CRV) after islet transplantation in type 1 diabetic patients A. Di Chiara, M. Venturini, P. Maffi, L. Piemonti, P. Fiorina, A. Secchi, F. De Cobelli, A. Del Maschio; Milan/IT 11:43 B-0161 Diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging in diabetic retinopathy 11:34 B-0171 Evaluation of parotid glands with real-time ultrasound elastography in children 11:42 B-0172 Ultrasonographic differentiation between thyroglossal duct cyst and dermoid cyst in children H. Choi, Y. Choi, J.-E. Cheon, W. Kim, I.-O. Kim, S. Jang; Seoul/KR Evaluation of olfactory functional MRI in major depressive patients before and after treatment S. Hibat-Allah, K. Tran Dong, D. Ducreux; Paris/FR 268 A. Hambardzumyan, N.H. Dallakyan; Yerevan/AM G. Gungor1, N. Yurttutan1, N. Bílal1, M.S. Menzilcioglu2, M. Duymus2, S. Avcu2, S. Citil1; 1Kahramanmaras/TR, 2Ankara/TR V. Burulday, K. Örnek, M. Inal, H. Güler, B. Ünal Daphan, N. Örnek; Kirikkale/TR 11:51 B-0162 Intraoperative navigated neuroultrasound in elective and urgent enfant and paediatric neurosurgery ECR 2016 | Final Programme 11:50 B-0173 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH Diagnostic reference levels for emergency head CT in paediatric patients Z. Vawda, W. Groenewald, J.M. Akudugu, R.D. Pitcher; Cape Town/ZA www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 10:30–12:00 Room M 3 Cardiac SS 203b 11:43 B-0183 The evolving role of cardiac CT Moderators: F. Cademartiri; Rotterdam/NL, G. Feuchtner; Innsbruck/AT Differences in aortic valve area estimation due to left ventricular outflow tract area discrepancy measured by transthoracic echocardiography and CT planimetry J. Fijalkowska, D. Galaska, J. Pienkowska, B. Regent, K. Dziadziuszko, R. Galaska, E. Szurowska, M. Fijalkowski; Gdansk/PL 10:30 K-01 Keynote lecture F. Wolf; Vienna/AT Oncologic Imaging C.S.I., coronary scene investigation: plaque composition analysis in a STEMI population SS 216b 10:30 B-0184 Diagnostic accuracy of coronary CT angiography with 3rd generation dual-source CT and automated tube voltage selection: clinical application in a nonobese and obese patient population S. Mangold1, J. Wichmann1, C. De Cecco1, A. Varga-Szemes1, D. Caruso1, Z. Poole1, S. Fuller1, K. Nikolaou2, U.J. Schoepf1; 1Charleston, SC/US, 2Tübingen/DE 10:55 B-0176 10:38 B-0185 Contrast media reduction in CT-angiography of coronary artery bypass grafts Preliminary study on high-pitch dual-source CT coronary angiography with low contrast volume injection protocols at ultra low tube voltage (70kV) Y. Yi, Y.-N. Wang, J.-M. Liu, J. Cao, Y. Wang, Z.-Y. Jin; Beijing/CN 11:11 B-0179 10:46 B-0186 10:54 B-0187 The impact of different fat compartments on the presence of coronary artery disease Coronary computed tomographic angiography at 80 kVp and knowledge-based iterative model reconstruction is non-inferior to that at 100 kVp with iterative reconstruction 11:10 B-0189 Change of liver metastases under therapy: do target lesions represent the changes in the hepatic tumour burden? F.O. Hofmann, V. Heinemann, J. Holch, A. Baumann, N. Hesse, M. D‘Anastasi, W.H. Sommer; Munich/DE 11:18 B-0190 A vulnerability marker for coronary artery plaque using ECG-gated CT histographic analysis: comparison with intravascular ultrasound (IVUS) Contrast-enhanced diffusion-weighted MRI vs contrast-enhanced CT for detecting liver metastases for potentially resectable pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma J.J. Hermans, D. Riviere, E. van Geenen, M. van Zanten, S. Radema, K. van Laarhoven; Nijmegen/NL O. Ghekiere1, A. Nchimi1, J. Djekic1, M. El Hachemi1, M. Isabelle1, D. Hansen2, P. Vanhoenacker3, A. De Roos4, P. Dendale2; 1Liège/BE, 2 Hasselt/BE, 3Aalst/BE, 4Leiden/NL 11:35 B-0182 Hyperintensity on delayed-phase, gadobutrolenhanced MRI is a significant predictor of survival in a nonsurgical population with colorectal liver metastases H.M. Cheung, J. Kim, J.M. Hudson, L. Milot; Toronto, ON/CA 11:02 B-0188 Coronary CT angiography: patient-related factors determining image quality using a volumetric CT scanner Evaluation of primary and secondary liver lesions: dual energy CT (DECT) vs. MRI T.J. Vogl, N. Ring, R. Bauer, M. Kerl; Frankfurt a. Main/DE J. Lee, C. Park, T. Kim; Seoul/KR 11:27 B-0181 Interval increase in lesion enhancement on hepatocellular phase gadoxetic acid enhanced MRI is associated with complete response to chemotherapy in colorectal liver metastases S. Islam, R. Yinn, A. Riddell, H. Tam, D.-M. Koh; London/UK Z.D. Drobni, M. Kolossvary, D. Horcsik, J. Karady, A. Jermendy, A.D. Tarnoki, G. Jermendy, B. Merkely, P. Maurovich-Horvat; Budapest/HU 11:19 B-0180 Impact of preoperative sarcopenia and visceral obesity, assessed through CT-scan imaging, on postoperative outcome in pancreatic cancer patients undergoing pancreaticoduodenectomy A. Damascelli, G. Cristel, N. Pecorelli, G. Carrara, M. Braga, A. Del Maschio, F. De Cobelli; Milan/IT K. Higashigaito, A. Plass, D. Husarik, F. Maisano, H. Alkadhi; Zurich/CH 11:03 B-0177 Advanced imaging methods (2) Moderators: C. Ayuso; Barcelona/ES, O.V. Kucheruk; Moscow/RU S.R. Fuller, D. Caruso, S. Hinen, J.L. Wichmann, C.N. De Cecco, S. Mangold, C. Tesche, A. Varga-Szemes, U.J. Schoepf; Charleston, SC/US 10:47 B-0175 Room M 4 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH Chemical shift MRI at 3 T to differentiate hepatocellular carcinoma and non-hepatocellular malignant tumors of the liver K. Ozturk, E. Soylu, G. Savci; Bursa/TR C. Lim1, J. Park1, J. Lee1, E.-J. Kang2; 1Taegu/KR, 2Busan/KR 11:26 B-0191 Whole liver CT texture analysis to predict the development of colorectal liver metastases: a multicentre study R.C.J. Beckers1, D.M. Lambregts1, R.S. Schnerr1, S.-X. Rao2, A.G.H. Kessels1, M. Maas1, G.L. Beets3, C. Verhoef4, R.G.H. Beets-Tan3; 1 Maastricht/NL, 2Shanghai/CN, 3Amsterdam/NL, 4Rotterdam/NL www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 269 Wednesday 10:39 B-0174 10:30–12:00 Scientific Sessions 11:34 B-0192 Whole volume vs segmental CT texture analysis of the liver: can we predict which areas are at risk to develop metachronous colorectal liver metastases? 11:18 B-0201 R.C.J. Beckers1, D.M. Lambregts1, R.S. Schnerr1, A.G.H. Kessels1, M. Maas1, S.R. Pruijssers1, L.A. da Costa Andrade2, G.L. Beets3, R.G.H. Beets-Tan3; 1Maastricht/NL, 2Coimbra/PT, 3Amsterdam/NL 11:42 B-0193 Quantitative functional MRI in a clinical orthotopic model of pancreatic cancer in immunocompetent Lewis rats L. Valero1, S. Marco2, N. Fretellier1, F. Baudimont3, J.-L. Guerquin-Kern2, M. Rasschaert1, P. Robert1, J.-M. Idee1, C. Corot1; 1 Roissy/FR, 2Orsay/FR, 3Saint Herblain/FR 11:26 B-0202 L. Zheng, Z. Zhang, W. Li, A.C. Gordon, A.C. Larson; Chicago, IL/US 11:50 B-0194 Multimodality imaging to assess immediate response following irreversible electroporation in patients with malignant hepatic tumours Imaging and identification of gadolinium deposits in deep cerebellar nuclei of gadodiamide-repeatedly treated rats Signal intensity evaluation in dentate nuclei, pons, globus pallidus and thalamus in patients with multiple sclerosis: gadolinium retention assessment C. Tramontini, J.A. Mora, F. Aluja, C. Herazo-Bustos, C. Navas; Bogota/CO 11:34 B-0203 K. Sugimoto, K. Saito, Y. Kobayashi, F. Moriyasu; Tokyo/JP MRI analysis of diffuse axonal injury: haemorrhagic lesions in the mesencephalon indicate poor longterm outcome S. Abu Hamdeh, N. Marklund, M. Lannsjö, T. Howells, R. Raininko, J. Wikström, P. Enblad; Uppsala/SE 10:30–12:00 Room M 5 Neuro SS 211b 11:42 B-0204 P. Pullens1, L. Claes2, J. Verheyden2, P.M. Parizel1, .. on behalf of CENTER-TBI Participants&Investigators1; 1Antwerp/BE, 2 Leuven/BE Gadolinium deposition and trauma Moderators: H. Hanelore; Cluj-Napoca/RO, N.N. 10:30 B-0195 Comparative study of Gd deposits in rat brain after repeated, high doses of linear and macrocyclic contrast agents for magnetic resonance imaging 11:50 B-0205 J. Lohrke; Berlin/DE 10:38 B-0196 Accumulation of gadolinium-based contrast media in the dentate nucleus and globus pallidus: a 18-year longitudinal study of a multiple sclerosis cohort Y. Forslin, F. Hashim, S. Shams, G. Bergendal, J. Martola, M. Kristoffersen-Wiberg, S. Fredrikson, P. Aspelin, T. Granberg; Stockholm/SE 10:46 B-0197 10:54 B-0198 High T1 signal intensity in the dentate nucleus after multiple exposures to gadiodiamide: intra-individual comparison between T1- weighted spin echo and 3D MP-RAGE sequences 14:00–15:30 Changes in brain signal intensity (SI) after repeated injections of gadolinium-based contrast agent (GBCA): a systematic review SS 301a 14:00 K-05 Keynote lecture A.M. Riddell; London/UK 14:09 B-0206 Combined gadoxetic acid and gadofosveset enhanced liver MRI for detection and characterisation of liver metastases P. Bannas1, C. Bookwalter2, T. Ziemlewicz2, U. Motosugi3, A. Munoz del Rio2, T. Potretzke2, G. Adam1, S. Nagle2, S.B. Reeder2; 1 Hamburg/DE, 2Madison, WI/US, 3Yamanashi/JP 14:17 B-0207 Efficiency of non-contrast-enhanced liver imaging sequences added to initial rectal MRI in rectal cancer patients S. Kim, K. Kim, S. Hwang, S. Park, H. Kim; Suwon-si/KR Signal change on unenhanced T1-weighted images in dentate nucleus following gadobenate dimeglumine in patients with and without previous multiple administrations of gadodiamide J. Ramalho, R.C. Semelka, M. AlObaidy, M. Ramalho, R. Hoffmann Nunes, M. Castillo; Chapel Hill, NC/US 270 Liver metastases: detection, characterisation and treatment response assessment Moderators: E. Kasatkina; Heidelberg/DE, A.M. Riddell; London/UK G. Di Leo, F. Doniselli, M. Alì, F. Sardanelli; San Donato Milanese/IT 11:10 B-0200 Room B Abdominal Viscera J. Ramalho, M. Ramalho, M. AlObaidy, R. Hoffmann Nunes, M. Castillo, R.C. Semelka; Chapel Hill, NC/US 11:02 B-0199 Structured reporting of traumatic brain injury CT images by trained neuroscientists for clinical research: an inter-rater reliability study T. Vande Vyvere1, L. Claes2, L. van den Hauwe1, G. Wilms2, D. Smeets2, P.M. Parizel1; 1Antwerp/BE, 2Leuven/BE Does gadolinium remain in our heads? A comparison trial of T1 signal intensity after repeated administration of gadoterate meglumine B.-N. Marincu, M. Forsting, L. Umutlu; Essen/DE High quality MRI data needs visual quality control: a multicenter experience ECR 2016 | Final Programme 14:25 B-0208 Can we predict the treatment response of colorectal liver metastasis using hepatobiliary phase (HBP) in Gd-EOB-DTPA-enhanced MR imaging? H. Lee, C. Lee, Y. Park, J. Lee, J. Choi, K. Kim, C. Park; Seoul/KR www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 14:33 B-0209 Presurgical staging of colorectal liver metastases after chemotherapy: evaluation with diffusionweighted MR imaging and gadoxetic acid-enhanced MRI at 3T device P. Boraschi, F. Donati, L. Urbani, M. Castagna, F. Pacciardi, R. Gigoni, F. Falaschi; Pisa/IT 14:41 B-0210 Comparison of PET/CT and geometric accuracy for predicting local tumour progression 24 h post-RF ablation of liver metastases F. Vandenbroucke, J. Vandemeulebroucke, J. de Mey; Brussels/BE 15:05 B-0213 P. Clauser1, M. Bazzocchi2, M. Marcon3, M.A. Marino1, C. Zuiani2, M. Dietzel4, P.A.T. Baltzer1; 1Vienna/AT, 2Udine/IT, 3Zurich/CH, 4 Erlangen/DE 14:40 B-0221 14:48 B-0222 14:56 B-0223 Comparision of contrast-enhanced ultrasound with CT in differential diagnosis of liver abscess from malignant hepatic tumours 15:04 B-0224 15:12 B-0225 SS 302 15:20 B-0226 Breast innovation, biomarkers Moderators: C.S. Balleyguier; Villejuif/FR, M.H. Fuchsjäger; Graz/AT 14:00 B-0216 Quantification of microvascular hemodynamics in mice breast cancer using in vivo synchrotron radiation (SR) microangiography M. Torii1, T. Fukui2, M. Inoue1, S. Kanao1, T. Inagaki3, H. Tsuchimochi3, K. Umetani4, M. Shirai3, M. Toi1; 1Kyoto/JP, 2Tokyo/JP, 3Osaka/JP, 4 Hyogo/JP 14:08 B-0217 A prospective evaluation of a 3D functional infrared imaging for risk assessment in women at high risk for breast cancer D. Izhaky1, A. Shalmon2, A. Rundstein2, Y. Servadio2, M. Gotlieb2, E. Mor1, M. Sklair-Levy2; 1Air Port City/IL, 2Ramat Gan/IL 14:00–15:30 Room Z Computer Applications SS 305 Developing tools for clinical workflow management Moderators: L. Faggioni; Pisa/IT, B. Gibaud; Rennes/FR Opto-acoustic breast imaging: downclassification and upclassification of suspicious breast masses R.M. Pijnappel1, C. Meeuwis2, B. Bisschops3, J. Veltman4, P.T. Lavin5, R.M. Mann6; 1Utrecht/NL, 2Arnhem/NL, 3Dordrecht/NL, 4 Hengelo/NL, 5Framingham, MA/US, 6Nijmegen/NL 14:16 B-0218 Diffuse reflectance spectroscopy measured during biopsy procedures for tissue characterisation of breast tissue L.L. de Boer1, C.E. Loo1, G.A. Winter-Warnars1, J.W. Spliethoff1, T.M. Bydlon2, B.H. Hendriks2, A. Fioole-Bruining1, M. van Loveren1, T.J. Ruers1; 1Amsterdam/NL, 2Eindhoven/NL Room C Breast Hybrid PET-MR for predicting pathologic complete response to neadjuvant chemotherapy in breast cancer - preliminary experiences B. Goorts, M.L. Smidt, S. Vöö, F.M. Mottaghy, J.E. Wildberger, M.B.I. Lobbes; Maastricht/NL Y. Lee, H. Lee, Y. Cha, S. Wee, K. Yoon; Iksan/KR 14:00–15:30 Second-look US using real-time virtual sonography increases the sonographic detection rate of MRIdetected lesions with non-mass like enhancement on breast MRI S. Nakano, K. Fujii, J. Kousaka, Y. Mouri, T. Ando, R. Tetsuka, M. Goto, T. Imai, T. Ishiguchi; Aichi/JP J.D. Kovac, G. Lilic, A. Djuric-Stefanovic, L. Lazic, D. Vasin, T. Nikolic, M. Mitrovic, D. Masulovic, D. Saranovic; Belgrade/RS 15:21 B-0215 Visualisation of microcalcifications by conebeam breast CT in comparison to full field digital mammography S. Wienbeck, E. von Fintel, J. Lotz, U. Fischer; Göttingen/DE Evaluation of primary and secondary liver lesions: dual energy CT (DECT) vs. MRI The value of diffusion-weighted MRI for the differentiation of intrahepatic cholangiocellular carcinoma and solitary hypovascular liver metastases The predictive factors associated with the early and late recurrence in breast cancer: predictive factors on radiography and clinical-pathology B. Kim, E. Choi, S. Choi, G. Jin; Jeonju-si/KR T.J. Vogl, N. Ring, M.J. Kerl, R.W. Bauer; Frankfurt a. Main/DE 15:13 B-0214 Beyond choline: in vivo proton MR-spectroscopy fingerprinting of breast lesions 14:00 B-0227 What is the utility of three-dimensional surface rendering reconstruction of volumetric CT data in routine CT reporting? J.S.Z. Lee1, E.K. Woo2; 1Oxford/UK, 2Buckinghamshire/UK First clinical experiences with a noncontrast conebeam breast CT for the detection of breast masses S. Wienbeck, E. von Fintel, J. Lotz, U. Fischer; Göttingen/DE www.myESR.org 14:08 B-0228 Structured reporting: evidence-based? M. Nobel, S.G.F. Robben; Maastricht/NL Final Programme | ECR 2016 271 Wednesday 14:57 B-0212 14:32 B-0220 Respiratory gated PET/CT of the liver: a novel method and its impact on the detection of colorectal liver metastases A. Schulz, J.C. Godt, J.B. Dormagen, J.E. Holtedahl, T.V. Bogsrud, K.J. Labori, N.-E. Kløw, T. Bach-Gansmo; Oslo/NO Radiological imaging features of breast cancer according to the molecular subtypes M. Nazli; Istanbul/TR Effect of duration of scan acquisition on 256 Slice MDCT perfusion values in liver metastates A.K. Sharma, N. Sharma; Delhi/IN 14:49 B-0211 14:24 B-0219 Scientific Sessions 14:16 B-0229 Structured reporting of CT examinations in acute pulmonary embolism 14:17 B-0239 B.O.T. Sabel, J. Plum, N. Kneidinger, G. Leuschner, B. Raziorrouh, L. Koletzko, R. Schinner, M.F. Reiser, F.G. Meinel; Munich/DE 14:24 B-0230 L. Lambert1, P. Ourednicek2, W. Giepmans3, J. Jahoda1, L. Hruska1, A. Lambertova1, J. Danes1; 1Prague/CZ, 2Brno/CZ, 3Best/NL Identifying structural quality deficits by systematic reporting of erroneous action A. Escher, S. Schindera, A. Streuber; Basle/CH 14:32 B-0231 14:25 B-0240 Radiology reporting workflows: the development and testing of a semi-naturalistic observational technique using eyetracking, scene video and screen capture S.J. Rickaby, M. Colbert; Kingston upon Thames/UK 14:40 B-0232 Standard and ultra low-dose CT colonography: comparison of performance of filtered back projection, hybrid iterative reconstruction technique and iterative model reconstruction Initial study on radiation dose and image quality of ultra-low current and voltage CT colonography with iterative model reconstruction Y. Lian1, W. Cao2, J. Dong1, H. Wang1, Y. Jiang1, J. Gao1; 1 Zhengzhou/CN, 2Guangzhou/CN 14:33 B-0241 Automatic indication detection for imaging decision support in clinical workflows Follow-up of acute complicated diverticulitis: role of CT colonography M. Bassi, E. Raimondi, Z. Ferrante, B. Malta, C. Montalto, R. Rizzati, M. Giganti, G. Benea; Ferrara/IT E. Pons, L.M.M. Braun, J.A. Kors, M.G.M. Hunink; Rotterdam/NL 14:48 B-0233 14:41 B-0243 CARDS: the decision support tool for radiologists examining head CT images P. Martynov, N. Mitropolskii, K. Kukkola, L. Mutanen, J. Reponen, A. Makynen; Oulu/FI 14:56 B-0234 Big Data in optimising radiology management: from passive storage to real-time response O. Pianykh; Boston, MA/US 15:04 B-0235 Is explorative data analysis one milestone on the way to value based radiology? A. Escher, J. Truong, A. Streuber; Basle/CH 15:12 B-0236 Estimating prevalence of rare diseases using a large radiology report database SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 14:49 B-0244 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 14:57 B-0245 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH Visceral fat volume as a predictor of acute complicated diverticulitis V.S. Martín, C.A. León, M.N. Hinestroza, L.O. Robador, F.D. Formoso, L.S. Toledo, M.T. Mohamad, M.A. Armas, M.S. Rodriguez; Las Palmas de Gran Canaria/ES MR imaging in preoperative staging of primary colon cancer patients: a feasibility study E. Nerad1, M. Lahaye2, D.M. Lambregts3, E. Kersten1, H. van den Bosch1, F. Bakers3, G. Beets2, H. Grabsch3, R.G.H. Beets-Tan2; 1Eindhoven/NL, 2Amsterdam/NL, 3Maastricht/NL Diagnostic performance of MR imaging in preoperative staging of primary colon cancer patients E. Nerad1, M. Lahaye2, D.M. Lambregts3, E. Kersten1, H.C.M. van den Bosch1, G. Beets2, F. Bakers3, H. Grabsch3, R.G.H. Beets-Tan2; 1Eindhoven/NL, 2Amsterdam/NL, 3Maastricht/NL C.E. Kahn; Philadelphia, PA/US 15:20 B-0237 15:05 B-0247 Identification of rare imaging findings: application of natural language processing M. Pannatier, P. Bize, D. Hahnloser, R. Meuli, S. Schmidt; Lausanne/CH E. Pons, J.J. Visser, M.G.M. Hunink; Rotterdam/NL 14:00–15:30 Room O GI Tract SS 301b 14:00–15:30 Colon Keynote lecture SS 303a Diagnostic value of CAD-assisted CT colonography in the assessment of nonpolypoid colorectal lesions (NPLs) using CT colonography: a single-centre experience M. Santoni, M. Ciolina, A. Pichi, P. Baldassari, M. Iannitti, C. Cavallini, D. Diacinti, F. Iafrate; Rome/IT 272 ECR 2016 | Final Programme Cardiomyopathies (2) Moderators: J. Broncano; Cordoba/ES, A. de Roos; Leiden/NL 14:00 B-0248 M. Hellström; Gothenburg/SE 14:09 B-0238 Room N Cardiac Moderators: R. Maksimović; Belgrade/RS, T. Mang; Vienna/AT 14:00 K-06 Management of active colonic bleeding detected by angio- MDCT: interventional radiology versus surgery The role of cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) imaging in the differentiation of arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy (ARVC) and athlete’s heart H. Vago, C. Czimbalmos, I. Csecs, A. Toth, F.I. Suhai, O. Kiss, N. Sydo, D. Becker, B. Merkely; Budapest/HU 14:08 B-0249 Role of T1 mapping in cardiac amyloidosis M. Dal Corso, E. Gavazzi, D. Farina, R. Maroldi; Brescia/IT www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 14:16 B-0250 Left-ventricular geometry associated with outflow obstruction in patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy: 3D CT analysis 14:08 B-0260 M. Brodmann1, C. Wissgott2, A. Holden3, R. Staffa4, T. Zeller5, T. Vasudevan6, P. Schneider7; 1Graz/AT, 2Heide/DE, 3 Grafton Auckland/NZ, 4Brno/CZ, 5Bad Krozingen/DE, 6 Hamilton/NZ, 7Honolulu, HI/US Y. Song, D. Yang; Seoul/KR 14:24 B-0251 Cardiac MR or delayed enhanced CT in patients with sudden occurrence of ventricular arrhythmias and normal coronary arteries: comparison with endomyocardial biopsy 14:16 B-0261 Late gadolinium enhancement and systolic function in non-ischemic dilated cardiomyopathy T1mapping: diagnostic value in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy with no apparent fibrosis in late gadolinium enhancement A. Meyer, A. Schmid, W. Lang, U. Rother; Erlangen/DE 14:32 B-0263 R. Ouyang, L. Wu, J. Xu; Shanghai/CN 14:48 B-0254 Role of cardiac magnetic resonance in the diagnosis of ARVC/D and phenocopies Early cardiac involvement in asymptomatic patients with systemic sclerosis (Ssc) established using cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) V. Vellucci, A. Di Sibio, A. Gennarelli, V. Felli, C. Marsecano, G. Michelini, R. Masi, E. Di Cesare, C. Masciocchi; L’Aquila/IT 15:04 B-0256 Cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) findings in patients with new onset of ventricular arrhythmias M. Cava, A. Esposito, G. Benedetti, D. Vignale, A. Palmisano, A. Del Maschio, F. De Cobelli; Milan/IT 15:12 B-0257 Dobutamine stress-induced impairment of cardiac and myocardial performance in a preclinical model of HFpEF: a cardiac magnetic resonance imaging study 1 1 1 1 2 U. Reiter , G. Reiter , G. Adelsmayr , M. Manninger , A. Alogna , A.F. Stalder3, D. Scherr1, H. Post2, M. Fuchsjäger1; 1Graz/AT, 2 Berlin/DE, 3Erlangen/DE 15:20 B-0258 CT vs MRI: comparison of right atrium volumetry S. Rheinheimer, C. Reh, J. Figiel, A.H. Mahnken; Marburg/DE 14:00–15:30 Peripheral arteries: imaging and therapy Moderators: M. de Bucourt; Berlin/DE, J.T. Ortiz-Pérez; Barcelona/ES 14:00 B-0259 14:40 B-0264 Noise-optimised virtual monochromatic imaging improves image quality in 3rd-generation dualsource dual-energy CT angiography of the lower extremity run-off J.L. Wichmann1, C.N. De Cecco2, A. Varga-Szemes2, S. Mangold2, T.J. Vogl1, U.J. Schoepf2; 1Frankfurt a. Main/DE, 2Charleston, SC/US 14:48 B-0265 Nonenhanced MR angiography of the foot with flow spoiled-fresh blood imaging(FS-FBI): feasibility study and comparison of different parameters Y. Zhang1, D. Cao1, S. Yu2; 1Fuzhou/CN, 2Nanyang/CN 14:56 B-0266 2D-Perfusion angiography of the foot: technical considerations and initial analysis T. Rodt1, T. Murray2, M. McCavert2, M. Given2, F. McGrath2, M. Lee2; 1 Hannover/DE, 2Dublin/IE 15:04 B-0267 Outcomes of infrapopliteal angioplasty for limb salvage in critical limb ischaemia M. Sheehan, H. Kok, P. Thanaratnam, E. Ryan, H. Asadi, R. Bajwa, K. Pennycooke, M. Given, M. Lee; Dublin/IE 15:12 B-0268 Room L8 Vascular SS 315 Impact of a noise-optimized virtual monoenergetic reconstruction algorithm on stent visualization and detection of in-stent restenosis in lower extremity run-off CT angiography S. Mangold1, J. Wichmann1, C. De Cecco1, A. Varga-Szemes1, D. Caruso1, A. Stubenrauch1, S. Fuller1, K. Nikolaou2, U.J. Schoepf1; 1 Charleston, SC/US, 2Tübingen/DE A.M. Amadu1, J.C.L. Rodrigues2, A. Ghosh Dastidar2, A. Baritussio2, C.B. Lawton2, G. Venuti2, G.B. Meloni1, M. Conti1, C. Bucciarelli-Ducci2; 1 Sassari/IT, 2Bristol/UK 14:56 B-0255 Below-the-knee angioplasty in dialysis patients with critical limb ischemia- outcomes with respect to pedal arch involvement Radiation dose and contrast medium volume reduction in lower extremity CT angiography with iterative model reconstruction (IMR) algorithm W.-L. Qian1, D.-J. Zhou1, C. Feng1, H. Wang1, Y. Jiang2, J.-M. Xu1; 1 Suzhou/CN, 2Shanghai/CN 15:20 B-0269 Extreme low radiation dose CT angiography of lowdose extremity using iterative model reconstruction algorithm W.-L. Qian1, D.-J. Zhou1, C. Feng1, H. Wang1, Y. Jiang2, J.-M. Xu1; 1 Suzhou/CN, 2Shanghai/CN The angiosome concept evaluated on the base of micro-perfusion - an O2C guided study U. Rother, W. Lang, R.E. Horch, A. Meyer; Erlangen/DE www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 273 Wednesday 14:24 B-0262 M. Scarabello, P.M. Cannaò, M. Petrini, F. Riva, F. Secchi, F. Sardanelli; Milan/IT 14:40 B-0253 Subclavian artery stent fractures: prevalence and predisposing factors A. Hüttl, A. Hüttl, E.M. Végh, H. Sarkadi, B. Nemes, K. Hüttl, E. Dósa; Budapest/HU A. Palmisano, A. Esposito, C. Colantoni, M. Cava, S. Sala, F. De Cobelli, A. Del Maschio; Milan/IT 14:32 B-0252 Tack optimised balloon angioplasty below the knee (TOBA-BTK): six months results Scientific Sessions 14:00–15:30 15:20 B-0280 Room E1 Musculoskeletal Do we need image guidance for subacromial subdeltoid injections? G.M. Allen, M. DeDea, D.J. Wilson; Oxford/UK SS 310 Ultrasound Moderators: P. Peetrons; Brussels/BE, L.M. Sconfienza; San Donato Milanese/IT 14:00 B-0270 MR - US fusion imaging to guide lumbar facet joint injections A. Corazza, R. Sartoris, P. Caruso, G. Turtulici, A. Arcidiacono, S. Perugin Bernardi, D. Orlandi, E. Silvestri; Genoa/IT 14:16 B-0272 MR T2 mapping to evaluate the effect of ultrasound (US)-guided intra-articular injection of hyaluronic acid (HA) on articular cartilage SS 311a New approach for B-mode ultrasound (US) measurements of the plantar aponeurosis in healthy volunteers M.M.H. Abd Ellah, C. Kornreif, C. Kremser, W. Jaschke, A. Klauser; Innsbruck/AT 14:32 B-0274 14:00 K-07 14:09 B-0281 A. Stadlbauer, A. Merkel, B. Sommer, S. Brandner, M. Zimmermann, M. Buchfelder, K. Rössler; Erlangen/DE 14:17 B-0282 14:56 B-0277 Shear wave ultrasound elastography is a reliable and repeatable method to measure elastic modulus of patellar and achilles tendons 14:25 B-0283 Ultrasound evaluation of meniscal implant extrusion, after meniscus reconstruction and impact of the extrusion on patients quality of life 1 1 14:33 B-0284 14:41 B-0285 2 1 Multiparametric MR imaging of oxygen metabolism and angiogenesis in glioma patients Comparison of ferumoxytol and gadolinium enhancement changes in response to Avastin in high grade glioma patients A. Horváth1, C. Várallyay2, D. Schwartz2, P. Ambady2, P. Bogner1, E. Neuwelt2; 1Pécs/HU, 2Portland, OR/US Ulnar neuropathy at the elbow: visualisation of cause of ulnar entrapment with high-resolution ultrasound is predictive of outcome after transposition 14:49 B-0286 M. Schertz, J. Silvera, C. Mutschler, C. Bernard, E. Masmejean; Paris/FR Prognostic value of preoperative dynamic contrastenhanced MRI perfusion parameters for high-grade glioma patients A. Ulyte1, M. Skardelly2, J. Schittenhelm2, C. Braun2, B. Bender2, S. Bisdas3; 1Vilnius/LT, 2Tübingen/DE, 3London/UK Therapeutic implications of nerve ultrasound in leprosy 14:57 B-0287 Visualisation of the deep branch of the ulnar nerve using high-resolution ultrasound G. Riegler, D. Lieba-Samal, H. Platzgummer, C. Pivec, S. Jengojan, P. Brugger, M. Vierhapper, G. Bodner; Vienna/AT 15:12 B-0279 Magnetic resonance imaging biomarkers for assessment of vascular pathologies in glioma A. Stadlbauer1, M. Zimmermann1, K. Rössler1, S. Oberndorfer2, M. Buchfelder1, A. Dörfler1, G. Heinz2; 1Erlangen/DE, 2St. Pölten/AT Y. Aswani, S. Saifi; Mumbai/IN 15:04 B-0278 Assessment of tumour oxygenation and its impact on treatment response in bevacizumab treated recurrent glioblastoma D. Bonekamp1, K. Mouridsen2, A. Radbruch1, A. Wick1, H.-P. Schlemmer1, W. Wick1, M. Bendszus1, L. Østergaard2, P. Kickingereder1; 1Heidelberg/DE, 2Aarhus/DK T. Pobozy , K. Slynarski , K. Sklinda , M. Frel ; Warsaw/PL, 2 Otwock/PL SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH Intraoperative MR imaging of cerebral oxygen metabolism in patients with brain tumours A. Stadlbauer1, M. Zimmermann1, K. Rössler1, S. Oberndorfer2, M. Buchfelder1, A. Dörfler1, G. Heinz2; 1Erlangen/DE, 2St. Pölten/AT 1 14:48 B-0276 Keynote lecture P. Due-Tonnessen; Oslo/NO S. Tas, M. Onur, A. Soylu, S. Yilmaz, F. Korkusuz; Ankara/TR 14:40 B-0275 Cerebral tumours (1) Moderators: A. Falini; Milan/IT, F.P. Kuhn; Zurich/CH G. Ferrero1, E. Fabbro1, F. Fiz2, D. Dettore2, G. Serafini1; 1 Pietra Ligure/IT, 2Genoa/IT 14:24 B-0273 Room E2 Neuro Ultrasonography-guided injection for quadriceps fat pad edema: a 6-month clinical and radiological follow-up Z. Maras Ozdemir1, U. Aydingoz2, M.F. Korkmaz1, V. Tunay Bayrakcı2, F.B. Ergen2, O.A. Atay2, O. Baysal1; 1Malatya/TR, 2Ankara/TR 14:08 B-0271 14:00–15:30 Visualisation of the recurrent motor branch of the median nerve using high-resolution ultrasound Prognosis prediction of non-enhancing T2 high signal intensity lesion after standard treatment in glioblastoma: application of dynamic contrastenhanced MR imaging R. Kim, S. Choi; Seoul/KR 15:05 B-0288 Intravoxel incoherent motion diffusion-weighted MR imaging in differentiation of meningiomas: initial study Y. Lu1, K. Shek2, B. Yin1, D. Geng1; 1Shanghai/CN, 2Honkong/CN G. Riegler, D. Lieba-Samal, C. Pivec, H. Platzgummer, S. Jengojan, P. Brugger, M. Vierhapper, G. Bodner; Vienna/AT 274 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 15:13 B-0289 14:56 B-0298 Quantitatively evaluate the efficacy of diffusion kurtosis imaging in grading gliomas: a preliminary study J. Chu1, Y. Wang1, J. Zhao1, X. Yan2, X. Li1; 1Guangzhou/CN, 2 Shanghai/CN 15:21 B-0290 Contrast-enhanced PET/CT for oncologic indications: reproducibility and comparison to the two-step procedure, including PET/CT and contrast-enhanced CT from radiology (COMBITEP study) A.L. Cazeau, S. Ferron, M. Pulido, C. Bellera, S. Mathoulin Pelissier, J. Palussiere, A. Dutertre, Y. Godbert, E. Descat; Bordeaux/FR Diagnostic accuracy of MR imaging techniques for treatment response assessment in patients with high grade glioma: a systematic review and meta-analysis 15:04 B-0299 S. Spiga, D. Ippolito, C. Talei Franzesi, V. Besostri, E. Orsini, S. Sironi; Monza/IT 14:00–15:30 Room F1 15:12 B-0300 Oncologic Imaging SS 316 Dealing with metastatic disease C. Giraudo, D. Senn, G. Karanikas, M. Weber, M. Raderer, M. Mayerhoefer; Vienna/AT Moderators: D.M. Lambregts; Amsterdam/NL, A. Sohaib; London/UK 14:00 B-0291 [18F]-FDG-PET/MR for staging and restaging of lymphoma patients: is the use of DWI justified? 15:20 B-0301 The application of DW-MRI in the staging of oesophageal cancer: prospective comparison with EUS and MDCT The quantitative CEUS features of clinically suspicious non-Hodgkin lymphoma involved superficial lymph nodes: a preliminary study J. Shi; Shanghai/CN F. Giganti, P.G. Arcidiacono, R. Nicoletti, A. Ambrosi, E. Orsenigo, E. Mazza, A. Del Maschio, F. De Cobelli; Milan/IT 14:08 B-0292 14:00–15:30 Room F2 Physics in Radiology One-step one-phase vs. multi-step multi-phase whole-body staging CT - comparison of radiation dose and diagnostic confidence SS 313 D. Zinsser, R. Marcus, E. Körner, A. Othman, F. Bamberg, K. Nikolaou, M. Notohamiprodjo; Tübingen/DE Radiation risk assessment and awareness Moderators: N. Buls; Brussels/BE, O. Ciraj-Bjelac; Belgrade/RS 14:16 B-0293 14:00 K-10 Sentinel lymph node (SLN) melanoma micrometastasis managed conservatively: sonography (US) patterns of recurrence 1 1 2 1 V. Tsapaki; Athens/GR 1 O. Catalano , C. Caracò , A. Nunziata , F. Sandomenico , A. Petrillo ; 1 Naples/IT, 2Ercolano/IT 14:24 B-0294 Can unenhanced multiparametric MRI substitute gadolinium-enhanced MRI in the characterisation of vertebral marrow infiltrative lesions? D.Z. Zidan, H. El Ghazaly; Cairo/EG 14:32 B-0295 Keynote lecture Association of quality and quantity of bone metastases as well as volumetric bone mineral density with the prevalence of vertebral fractures in breast cancer patients V. Neuhaus, N. Abdullayev, M. Hellmich, S. Krämer, D. Maintz, B. Krug, J. Borggrefe; Cologne/DE 14:09 B-0302 The transatlantic race of CT radiation dose: Europe vs United States A. Euler, A. Parakh, S. Schindera; Basle/CH 14:17 B-0303 Patient organ dose with computed tomography - a review of present methodology and DICOM information: executive summary of the joint report of AAPM task group 246 and EFOMP J.S. Andersson1, W. Pavlicek2; 1Umeå/SE, 2Scottsdale, AZ/US 14:25 B-0304 Are the existing national diagnostic reference levels for CT outdated? A. Euler, A. Parakh, S. Schindera; Basle/CH 14:40 B-0296 Primary tumor detection in CUP of neuroendocrine origin: additional value of 68Ga-DOTA-TATE-PET/CT compared to contrast-enhanced CT 14:33 B-0305 P. Kazmierczak, A. Rominger, V. Wenter, C. Spitzweg, C. Auernhammer, M. Angele, C. Rist, M.F. Reiser, C.C. Cyran; Munich/DE 14:48 B-0297 S. Maroof, T. Alam; Kabul/AF 14:41 B-0306 Patterns of metastatic spread and its implications on follow up strategies in uveal melanoma C. Kloth, A. Othman, G. Bier, R. Syha, T. Eigentler, C. Garbe, K. Nikolaou, B. Klumpp; Tübingen/DE www.myESR.org Awareness and knowledge of ionising radiation hazard among medical students and residents in Kabul, Afghanistan Improving radiation awareness and feeling of personal security of non-radiological medical staff in computed tomography scanning room by implementing a traffic light system C. Heilmaier, A. Mayor, N. Zuber, P. Fodor, D. Weishaupt; Zurich/CH Final Programme | ECR 2016 275 Wednesday B.R.J. van Dijken, P.J. van Laar, G.A. Holtman, A. van der Hoorn; Groningen/NL Diagnostic value of whole-body ultra low dose CT (WBULDCT) in comparison with spinal magnetic resonance imaging (SMRI) in the assessment of disease in patients with multiple myeloma (MM) Scientific Sessions 14:49 B-0307 Radiation risk from screening mammography 14:32 B-0316 R.M.K. M.Ali, A. England, A. Tootell, P. Hogg; Manchester/UK 14:57 B-0308 A successful dose management quality improvement project (QIP): data-driven multi-disciplinary approach to managing patient radiation in computed tomography (CT) L. Laurent; Park Ridge, IL/US 15:05 B-0309 Utilising a server based simulation to compare effective organ dose of 70kV dynamic CT examinations to diagnostic standard triphasic abdominal CT J.F.M. Gawlitza; Mannheim/DE 15:13 B-0310 Y. Ohno1, Y. Kishida1, S. Seki1, H. Koyama1, T. Yoshikawa1, M. Yui2, A. Lu3, M. Miyazaki3, K. Sugimura1; 1Kobe/JP, 2Otawara/JP, 3Vernon Hills, IL/US 14:40 B-0317 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 14:48 B-0318 Introducing a dose monitoring software in conventional x-ray imaging: initial experiences Conventional x-ray dose analysis in emergency rooms in different hospitals using a centralised electronic platform Room D1 14:56 B-0319 Chemical exchange saturation transfer (CEST) imaging vs FDG-PET/CT: capability for differentiation of malignant from benign pulmonary lesions Y. Ohno1, M. Yui2, M. Miyazaki3, Y. Kishida1, S. Seki1, H. Koyama1, T. Yoshikawa1, K. Sugimura1; 1Kobe/JP, 2Otawara/JP, 3Vernon Hills, IL/US 15:04 B-0320 Chest SS 304 A role of diffusion-weighted MRI in prediction of mediastinal lymph node metastasis in patients with NSCLC: comparison to PET results E.U.A.K. Yilmaz; Izmir/TR E. Fraile Moreno, C. Benito, J. Azpeitia, J. Albillos, E. Dominguez, P. Fraga, J. Galobardes, T. Villarejo; Madrid/ES 14:00–15:30 Dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI of malignant pleural mesothelioma: a comparative study of pharmacokinetic models and correlation with mRECIST criteria M. Vivoda Tomšič1, K. Šurlan Popovič1, S. Bisdas2, V. Kovač1, I. Serša1; 1 Ljubljana/SI, 2London/UK C. Heilmaier, N. Zuber, D. Weishaupt; Zurich/CH 15:21 B-0311 Pulmonary thin-section MR imaging with ultrashort TE: comparison of capability for lung nodule detection and nodule type classification with lowand standard-dose thin-section CTs Diaphragmatic dynamic magnetic resonance imaging (MRI): preliminary results and perspectives R. Lotte, S. Boussouar, F. Le Pimpec-Barthes, A. Charpentier, K. Dang Tran, C. Rivera, B. Lambert, P. Halimi, A.-C. Hernigou; Paris/FR Lung MRI Moderators: P. Ciet; Rotterdam/NL, N.N. 14:00 B-0312 15:12 B-0321 Free-breathing 3D T1-weighted fat-saturated contrast-enhanced gradient-echo sequence with radial data sampling in thoracic and cardiovascular MRI C. Ruff1, R. Grimm2, A. Hornung1, M. Kündel1, J. Weiß1, F. Bamberg1, K. Nikolaou1, M. Notohamiprodjo1; 1Tübingen/DE, 2Erlangen/DE 14:08 B-0313 Automated 3D segmentation of pulmonary magnetic resonance angiography in patients with pulmonary arterial hypertension: correlation with pulmonary arterial systolic pressure C. Melzig1, S. Wörz1, S. Ley2, C. Fink3, S. Partovi4, K. Rohr1, H.-U. Kauczor1, E. Grünig1, F. Rengier1; 1Heidelberg/DE, 2Munich/DE, 3 Celle/DE, 4Cleveland, OH/US 14:16 B-0314 S. Veldhoen, D. Stäb, A.M. Weng, A.S. Kunz, A. Fischer, C. Wirth, H. Hebestreit, T.A. Bley, H. Köstler; Würzburg/DE 14:24 B-0315 R. Lee, G. Lo Goh, H. Ai, K. Chan, C. Yuen, W. Chung, M. Hung; Hong Kong/CN 15:20 B-0322 Semi-quantitative visual scoring of fibrosing lung disease using T2-weighted BLADE sequences and comparison with multidetector computed tomography Pulmonary embolism detection with 3D ultrashort echo time MRI: experimental study in canines P. Bannas1, L.C. Bell2, K.M. Johnson2, M.L. Schiebler2, C.J. Francois2, U. Motosugi2, D. Consigny2, S.B. Reeder2, S.K. Nagle2; 1Hamburg/DE, 2 Madison, WI/US 14:00–15:30 Room D2 Interventional Radiology SS 309 Pulmonary perfusion phase imaging using selfgated Fourier decomposition MRI reveals perfusion inhomogeneities in patients with cystic fibrosis 3 Tesla MRI evaluation of pectus carinatum with breath-hold imaging Musculoskeletal Moderators: A. Diamantopoulos; London/UK, S. Marcia; Cagliari/IT 14:00 B-0323 Retrospective analysis in 20 consecutive patients undergoing percutaneous MR-guided cryoablation of Morton’s neuroma: clinical results and insight on a new emerging treatment R. Cazzato1, J. Garnon1, G. Tsoumakidou1, G. Koch1, J. Caudrelier1, X. Buy2, P. Rao1, M.-A. Thenint1, A. Gangi1; 1Strasbourg/FR, 2 Bordeaux/FR M.T.A. Buzan1, J. Dinkel2, M. Eichinger3, D. Colombi4, M. Kreuter3, F. Herth3, H.-U. Kauczor3, C. Pop1, C. Heussel3; 1Cluj-Napoca/RO, 2 Munich/DE, 3Heidelberg/DE, 4Parma/IT 276 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 14:08 B-0324 14:00–15:30 Treatment of supraspinatus tendinopathy: dry needling as a stand-alone procedure vs dry needling and platelet-rich plasma (prp) F. Bruno, A. La Marra, S. Mariani, F. Arrigoni, L. Zugaro, A. Barile, C. Masciocchi; L’Aquila/IT 14:16 B-0325 Genitourinary SS 307 Percutaneous long bone cementoplasty for palliation of malignant lesions of the limbs in 196 patients 14:00 B-0334 Effectiveness of percutaneous vertebroplasty in cases of multiple myeloma with vertebral pain F. Dietzel, L. Schimmöller, M. Quentin, D. Blondin, C. Arsov, R. Rabenalt, G. Antoch, H.E. Gabbert, P. Albers; Düsseldorf/DE 14:08 B-0335 Cementoplasty for arthrodesis screw loosening: a technique to prolong the useful life of an implant S. Perez Aguilera, M. Zauner Jakubik; Sabadell/ES 14:48 B-0329 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 14:56 B-0330 Radiological percutaneous osteosynthesis and cementoplasty for impending malignant pathological fracture of the proximal femur E. Mavrovi, H. Beji, A.-C. Kalenderian, G. Vaz, C. Mastier, P. Thiesse, B. Richioud; Lyon/FR 14:16 B-0336 15:04 B-0331 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 15:12 B-0332 14:24 B-0337 Qualification biopsies by elastic fusion registration in active surveillance for localised prostate cancer D. Portalez, R. Aziza, M. Roumiguie, S. Sanson, B.A. Malavaud; Toulouse/FR 14:32 B-0338 Sepsis and other complications related to TRUSguided prostate biopsy: 3-year experience at a regional cancer centre C. Crowley1, A. Cahill2, J. Buckley2, F. O’ Brien2, K. O’ Regan2; 1 Dublin/IE, 2Cork/IE 14:40 B-0339 Should MRI after prostate biopsy be delayed? J. Choi, S. Jung, M. Choi; Seoul/KR Role of CT-guided percutaneuos cryoablation combined with cementoplasty for bone lesion in weight-bearing areas 14:48 B-0340 S. Quarchioni, F. Arrigoni, S. Mariani, A. La Marra, L. Zugaro, A. Barile, C. Masciocchi; L’Aquila/IT Efficacy of ultrasound-guided needle tenotomy for the treatment of chronic tendinopathies Combined microwave ablation and percutaneous screws fixation plus cementoplasty in the treatment of painful bone metastases Risk-based patient selection for MRI-targeted prostate biopsy after negative transrectal ultrasoundguided random biopsy avoids unnecessary MRI scans A.R. Alberts, I.G. Schoots, L.P. Bokhorst, G.J.L.H. Leenders, C.H. Bangma, M.J. Roobol; Rotterdam/NL 14:56 B-0341 F. Bruno, A. La Marra, S. Mariani, F. Arrigoni, L. Zugaro, A. Barile, C. Masciocchi; L’Aquila/IT 15:20 B-0333 MRI-targeted prostate biopsy outcomes after previous negative TRUS-guided random biopsy: correlation to risk-based patient selection A.R. Alberts, M.J. Roobol, L.P. Bokhorst, C.H. Bangma, I.G. Schoots; Rotterdam/NL Percutaneous intra-articular neurolysis with pulsed radiofrequency in knee osteoarthritis D. Filippiadis, S. Grigoriadis, A. Mazioti, S. Spiliopoulos, E. Brountzos, N. Kelekis, A. Kelekis; Athens/GR Are single shot biopsies sufficient for targeted MRguided prostate cancer detection? T. Ullrich, L. Schimmöller, M. Quentin, F. Dietzel, C. Arsov, R. Rabenalt, D. Blondin, P. Albers, G. Antoch; Düsseldorf/DE M. Inecikli1, Ö. Nas2, B. Hakyemez2; 1Rize/TR, 2Bursa/TR 14:40 B-0328 Prospective randomised evaluation of MR-guided inbore versus MRI/ultrasound fusion plus TRUS-guided prostate biopsy in patients with prior negative biopsies Localisation of primary prostate cancer by simultaneous 68gallium-HBED-CC-PSMA PET/MRI M. Eiber, G. Weirich, K. Holzapfel, M. Souvatzoglou, I. Rauscher, B. Haller, M. Schwaiger, T. Maurer; Munich/DE 15:04 B-0342 C. Pusceddu, N. Ballicu, B. Sotgia, R. Fele, L. Melis; Cagliari/IT Magnetic resonance spectroscopy of the prostate: in vitro comparison of the choline-plus-creatine-overcitrate ratio at 1.5 T and 3.0 T U.G. Mueller-Lisse1, M. Scherr2, A. Meister1, M.F. Reiser1, U.L. Mueller-Lisse1; 1Munich/DE, 2Murnau a. Staffelsee/DE 15:12 B-0343 ADC in the evaluation of side-specific extracapsular extension of prostate cancer: development and internal validation of a nomogram of clinical utility F. Giganti, A. Coppola, A. Ambrosi, S. Ravelli, A. Esposito, A. Briganti, F. Montorsi, A. Del Maschio, F. De Cobelli; Milan/IT www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 277 Wednesday Usefulness of O2-O3 intradiscal versus steroid intraforaminal injection in back pain control: a prospective double-blind trial in patients with different discovertebral pathologies M. Perri1, T. Popolizio1, C. Marsecano2, M. Varrassi2, A. Splendiani2, M. Carlo2; 1San Giovanni Rotondo/IT, 2L’Aquila/IT 14:32 B-0327 Prostate cancer: targeted biopsy and beyond Moderators: M. Meissnitzer; Salzburg/AT, N.N. E. Lanza1, R. Cazzato2, R. Grasso3, X. Buy4, J. Palussiere4, V. Pedicini1, L. Balzarini1, D. Poretti1; 1Rozzano/IT, 2Strasbourg/FR, 3Rome/IT, 4 Bordeaux/FR 14:24 B-0326 Room K Scientific Sessions 15:20 B-0344 Index lesion characterised by 11C-choline PET/CT and 3-Tesla MRI spectroscopy in primary prostate carcinoma: clinical implications in the era of imageguided therapy M.D. Hernández-Argüello, J. Solorzano, I. Pascual, A. Benito, M. Collantes, C. Padula, M. Cabaleros, J. Pardo, J.A. Richter; Pamplona/ES 14:00–15:30 15:13 B-0353 J. Coward1, R. Lawson1, T. Kane2, M. Elias3, A. Howes4, J. Birchall5, P. Hogg1; 1Manchester/UK, 2Blackpool/UK, 3Wrexham/UK, 4 Prestcot/UK, 5Derby/UK 15:21 B-0354 Room G CT parameters: juggling or struggling? Moderators: E. Agadakos; Athens/GR, E. Sorantin; Graz/AT The visible and the invisible in cone beam CT: the role of radiographer M. Simoncini1, M. Biondi1, L. Amata1, M. Virgilio2, L. Giuliani2, C. Ottonello1; 1Pomezia/IT, 2Rome/IT Radiographers SS 314 Multi-center analysis of incidental findings on low resolution CT attenuation correction (CTAC) images: an extended study 14:00–15:30 Room M 1 Head and Neck 14:00 K-11 Keynote lecture A. Hartvig Sode; Odense/DK SS 308 Salivary glands, neck, parathyroid Moderators: G. Conte; Milan/IT, C. Czerny; Vienna/AT 14:09 B-0345 Optimisation of chest computed tomography using a phantom: impact of mAs and reconstruction techniques on image quality C.S. Reis1, T. Faquir2, V. Harsaker3, P. Hogg2, L. Kristoffersen3, I.L. van Rein4, K. Stancombe2, N.C. Warmerdam4, C. Wergeland3; 1 Lisbon/PT, 2Salford/UK, 3Oslo/NO, 4Groningen/NL 14:17 B-0346 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 14:25 B-0347 14:00 B-0355 B. Brea Alvarez, L. Esteban, Y. García-Hidalgo, M. Tuñón; Majadahonda/ES 14:08 B-0356 Noise variations across clinically accepted paediatric body CT scans MRI with diffusion weighted imaging of salivary gland tumours, prediction of the benignancy and malignancy M. O’Connor, S. Foley; Dublin/IE A. Youssef, D. Abdelhady Mohammed, R. Edward; Cairo/EG 14:16 B-0357 Short and long term effects of clinical audit on compliance with procedures in CT scanning 14:24 B-0358 Analysis of CT exposure parameters, dose values and image noise in order to promote the harmonisation of CT examinations Coronary computed tomography angiography: evaluation of the effects of cradle sagging on stairstep artifacts 14:32 B-0359 S. Lee, J. Kang, H. Koo, S. Kim, D. Seo; Seoul/KR 14:49 B-0350 Optimisation of CT follow-up protocol’s in patients with gastrointestinal stromal cancer Assessment of image quality criteria from abdominal CT examinations A.F.C.L. Abrantes, P. Paias, L.P. Ribeiro, A.M. Ribeiro, R.P.P. Almeida, K.B. Azevedo; Faro/PT 15:05 B-0352 Carotid plaque PET/CT standardised uptake values measurements as a biomarker for stroke: software reproducibility challenges N. Giannotti, J. McNulty, S. Foley, P. Kelly; Dublin/IE Assessing the influence of MRI scan position on image quality of head and neck MR images for radiotherapy treatment planning L. Xiao, M. Yuen, Y. Tung, P. Wong, H. Ho; New Territories/HK 14:40 B-0360 R. Pinilla1, M.I.R. Ortega1, E.M. Campos1, M. Monteiro2; 1Madrid/ES, 2 Coimbra/PT 14:57 B-0351 Ultrasound-guided salivary gland core needle biopsy: the road to take M.A. Schuller Arteaga, L. Antón Mendez, M. Udondo González del Tánago, J.L. Del Cura Rodríguez, A. Bilbao González, R.M. Zabala Landa, I. Korta Gómez, A. Viteri Jusue, D. Grande Icarán; Bilbao/ES A. Carriço, F. Palumbo, R. Cristina, G. Paulo, J. Santos; Coimbra/PT 14:41 B-0349 Assessment of salivary gland tumours using MRI and CT: impact of experience on diagnostic accuracy T.J. Vogl, T. Stark-Paulsen, M. Albrecht, N.-E. Nour-Eldin, H. Ackermann, A. Maataoui; Frankfurt a. Main/DE A. Oliveri1, N. Howarth2, H. Salame1, P. Gevenois1, D. Tack1; 1Ath/BE, 2 Chenes-Bougeries/CH 14:33 B-0348 MRI: the technique of choice in the study of Warthin tumours Cervical adipose tissue to airway volume ratio (CAT:AV): a novel anthropometric measure, its anatomic relationship to sleep apnea, cerebrovascular accident and overall mortality H.S. Maresky1, P.A. Gottlieb1, L. Copel1, D. Ahoubim2, S. Tal1; 1Zrifin/IL, 2 Miami, FL/US 14:48 B-0361 Accuracy of magnetic resonance imaging for subglottic stenosis grading in patients with granulomatosis with polyangiitis M. Kupka, P. Bannas, L. Linsenhoff, G. Adam, F. Henes; Hamburg/DE 14:56 B-0362 MRI of neck victims of survived strangulation: evaluation of cases C. Bruguier, J. Grimm, J.-B. Zerlauth, K. Michaud, P. Mangin, R. Meuli, S. Grabherr; Lausanne/CH 278 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 15:04 B-0363 Multi-modality imaging of patients with carotidynia and clinical correlation 14:57 B-0373 A. Lecler, G. Volle, M. Obadia, P. Roux, J. Savatovsky, O. Gout, J.-C. Sadik; Paris/FR 15:12 B-0364 C. Hagelstein1, M. Weis1, T. Henzler1, U. Lechel2, K. Neff1, G. Brix2, S.O. Schönberg1, A. Schegerer2; 1Mannheim/DE, 2Neuherberg/DE Preliminary results of 18F-Fluorocholine PET/MRI show excellent accuracy in patients with primary hyperparathyroidism and inconclusive conventional imaging 15:05 B-0374 J. Zhang, N. Hall, K. Binzel, M. Natwa, M.V. Knopp; Columbus, OH/US 15:13 B-0375 One-stop SPECT-CT-guided ultrasound for parathyroid adenoma localisation - a single centre experience P. Touska1, A. Elstob1, N. Rao2, A. Parthipun1; 1London/UK, 2 Birmingham/UK Feasibility of low dose 18FDG PET/CT in pediatric oncology Use of diagnostic computed tomography in paediatric PET-CT: is diagnostic CT essential? C. Loberg, C. Kuhl, A. Heinzel, F. Mottaghy, F. Verburg; Aachen/DE 14:00–15:30 Room M 3 Cardiac 14:00–15:30 Room M 2 SS 303b Paediatric SS 312 Thorax and musculoskeletal Moderators: C. Balassy; Vienna/AT, Z. Yazici; Bursa/TR 14:00 K-09 Moderators: R. Fischbach; Hamburg/DE, M. Francone; Rome/IT 14:00 B-0376 Juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA): whole-body MRI (WBMRI) approach in diagnosis and assessment of therapeutic efficacy 14:08 B-0377 P. Arcuri1, S. Roccia2, G. Raiola1, M. Cirillo1, A. Pingitore1, G. Fodero1; 1 Catanzaro/IT, 2Lamezia Terme/IT 14:17 B-0367 Radiological phenotype/ genotype correlations of constitutional bone diseases involving the parathyroid hormone (PTH) and its signaling pathways Serial analysis of aortic haemodynamics in patients with repaired aortic coarctation by 4D flow MRI 14:16 B-0378 14:24 B-0379 J. Geiger1, J. Romberg2, D. Hirtler2, K. Gottfried2, B. Stiller2; Zurich/CH, 2Freiburg/DE Role of dual-source computed tomography in identification of respiratory symptomatic patients affected by true isolated vascular rings Lung perfusion with dual-energy CT: can we achieve a diagnostic image quality in children? M. Remy-Jardin, T. Santangelo, A. Deschildre, J.-B. Faivre, A. Hutt, J. Rémy; Lille/FR 14:49 B-0372 Computed tomography angiography and perfusion CT to assess coronary artery stenosis causing perfusion defects R. Boughrarou; Algiers/DZ 14:32 B-0380 T.P. Santangelo, M. Trezzi, G. Muscogiuri, M. Maurizi Enrici, S. Albanese, A. Carotti, P. Tomà, A. Secinaro; Rome/IT 14:41 B-0370 Comparison between CT perfusion imaging of the myocardium and intracoronary transluminal attenuation gradient in coronary CT angiography for the assessment of coronary artery stenosis B.M. Gramer, I. Baur, M. Rasper, M. Rasper, A. Leber; Munich/DE 1 14:33 B-0369 Computed tomography coronary angiography vs stress cardiac magnetic resonance for the management of symptomatic revascularized patients: a cost effectiveness study G. Pontone1, D. Andreini1, C. Rota1, M. Guglielmo1, S. Mushtaq1, A. Baggiano1, A. Solbiati1, A. Guaricci2, M. Pepi1; 1Milan/IT, 2Foggia/IT M. Lahkim, A. Durand, V. Merzoug, A. Linglart, C. Adamsbaum; Le Kremlin-Bicêtre Cedex/FR 14:25 B-0368 Quantification of myocardial perfusion defects at third-generation dual-source CT in an ex-vivo porcine heart model G. Pelgrim1, S. Van Tuijl2, K. Slump3, M. Stijnen2, M. Oudkerk1, R. Vliegenthart1; 1Groningen/NL, 2Eindhoven/NL, 3Enschede/NL Keynote lecture A.C. Offiah; Sheffield/UK 14:09 B-0366 CT perfusion Optimal timing of static CT iodine distribution scans based on dynamic CT myocardial perfusion imaging data G. Pelgrim1, E.R. Nieuwenhuis1, J.L. Wichmann2, C.N. De Cecco2, R. Van der Geest3, K.H. Slump4, M. Oudkerk1, U.J. Schoepf2, R. Vliegenthart1; 1Groningen/NL, 2Charleston, SC/US, 3Leiden/NL, 4 Enschede/NL 14:40 B-0381 Morphological coronary stenosis characteristics by CCTA: comparison with invasive fractional flow reserve L. Macron, J.-L. Sablayrolles; Saint Denis/FR Multi-detector computed tomography of paediatric large airway diseases: comparison between virtual bronchoscopy and fiberoptic bronchoscopy T.S. Jugpal, A. Garg, J. Kumar, G.R. Sethi; New Delhi/IN www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 279 Wednesday W.P. Kluijfhout1, T.A. Hope1, M.R. Vriens2, J.E. Gosnell1, W.T. Shen1, Q.-Y. Duh1, C.M. Glastonbury1, I. Suh1, M.H. Pampaloni1; 1San Francisco, CA/US, 2Utrecht/NL 15:20 B-0365 Comparison of organ doses between 70 kVp chest CT and 100 kVp chest CT with a dedicated tin filter for spectral shaping using thermoluminescent dosimeter measurements in a pediatric phantom Scientific Sessions 14:48 B-0382 Adenosine triphosphate stress dynamic perfusion CT imaging to identify myocardial ischemia: correlation with coronary CTA and invasive coronary angiography E. Tahir1, T. Kido1, Y. Tanabe1, N. Fukuyama1, T. Kido1, J. Yamamura2, G.K. Lund2, G. Adam2, T. Mochizuki1; 1Toon, Ehime/JP, 2Hamburg/DE 14:56 B-0383 Acceptance of combined coronary CT angiography and myocardial CT perfusion versus conventional coronary angiography in patients with coronary stents 14:24 B-0390 S. Shams1, M. Larvie2, M. Lev2, J. Martola1, A. Charidimou2, M. Kristoffersen Wiberg1, L.-O. Wahlund1; 1Stockholm/SE, 2Boston, MA/US 14:32 B-0391 Potential usefulness of cardiac output and total peripheral resistance as indicators of adequate vasodilation in myocardial perfusion imaging 14:40 B-0392 14:48 B-0393 Optimal scan delay time for quantitative CT myocardial perfusion imaging 14:56 B-0394 Relationship of cardiovascular risk factors to myocardial perfusion parameters using dynamic computed tomography myocardial perfusion imaging G. Pelgrim1, R. Vliegenthart1, F.G. Meinel2, J.L. Wichmann3, F. Pugliese4, C.N. De Cecco3, M. Oudkerk1, U.J. Schoepf3; 1 Groningen/NL, 2Munich/DE, 3Charleston, SC/US, 4London/UK 14:00–15:30 15:04 B-0395 Room M 4 15:12 B-0396 Dementia The clinical impact of 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG) positron emission tomography/computed tomography (PET/CT) in patients with cognitive impairment Medial temporal lobe atrophy grades in a homogeneous 75-year-old cognitively normal population 1 1 2 1 15:20 B-0397 Rating scores of medial temporal atrophy from CT and MR images are highly correlated D. Van Westen1, M. Johnsson2, C. Håkansson1, L. Minthon3, O. Lindberg3, S. Palmqvist3, O. Hansson3; 1Lund/SE, 2Trelleborg/SE, 3 Malmö/SE 14:00–15:30 Room M 5 Neuro 1 V. Velickaite , J. Kullberg , L. Cavallin , L. Lind , H. Ahlström , L. Kilander1, E. Westman2, E.-M.B. Larsson1; 1Uppsala/SE, 2 Stockholm/SE 14:16 B-0389 Changes of systolic cerebrospinal fluid flow in patients with normal pressure hydrocephalus exceed age-related alterations S. Stoecklein1, S. Lause1, A. Pomschar1, R. Schniepp1, S. Lee2, K. Jahn1, N. Alperin2, B. Ertl-Wagner1; 1Munich/DE, 2Miami, FL/US H. Motara1, T. Olusoga2, G. Russell3, S. Jamieson1, S. Ahmed2, A. Pillai3, A. Scarsbrook1, C. Patel1, F. Chowdhury1; 1Leeds/UK, 2Harrogate/UK, 3 Saltaire/UK 14:08 B-0388 Alterations of white matter integrity in HIVassociated neurocognitive disorder: a tract-based spatial statistics study S. Oh1, W. Lee2, N.-Y. Shin2, S.-K. Lee2, S. Lim2; 1Cheonan/KR, 2 Seoul/KR Moderators: N. Pyatigorskaya; Paris/FR, M.A. van Buchem; Leiden/NL 14:00 B-0387 Iterative metal artifact reduction in computed tomography following deep-brain-stimulation (DBS) surgery J. Aissa, J. Boos, C. Schleich, R. Lanzman, P. Kröpil, G. Antoch, C. Thomas; Düsseldorf/DE Neuro SS 311b Altered brain connectivity in dementia: a correlation study between functional and structural data V. Onofrj1, F. Piludu1, F. Vecchio1, F. Miraglia1, G. Granata1, M. Caulo2, P. Bramanti3, P.M. Rossini1, C. Colosimo1; 1Rome/IT, 2Chieti/IT, 3 Messina/IT N. Nagasawa, K. Kitagawa, A. Yamazaki, H. Sakuma; Tsu/JP 15:20 B-0386 Brain MR pallidal index do not correlate with clinical functional scale in extrapiramidal syndromic cirrhotic patients E. Soligo, A. Stecco, M. Carecchio, R. Matheoud, A. Carriero; Novara/IT N. Nagasawa, K. Kitagawa, A. Yamazaki, H. Sakuma; Tsu/JP 15:12 B-0385 Analysis of hippocampal subfield in patients with mild Alzheimer’s disease Y. Liu, H. Yuan, X. Zeng, Z. Wang; Beijing/CN S. Feger1, M. Rief1, P. Martus2, M. Laule1, M. Dewey1, E. Schönenberger3; 1 Berlin/DE, 2Tübingen/DE, 3Hannover/DE 15:04 B-0384 Microinfarcts detected on MRI - another important imaging biomarker in cognitive impairment? The role of quantitative MR R2* brain iron deposition in patients with Alzheimer disease and its correlation with cerebral perfusion R. Esposito, M. Maccarone, S. Salice, G. Caracciolo, S. Delli Pizzi, L. Valentino, P. Chiacchiaretta, A. Ferretti, A. Tartaro; Chieti/IT SS 311c Neurovascular interventions (1) Moderators: A. Biondi; Besancon/FR, H.P. Schemuth; Essen/DE 14:00 K-08 Keynote lecture A. Biondi; Besancon/FR 14:09 B-0398 Results of the acute recanalisation of thromboembolic ischaemic stroke with pREset (ARTESp) trial W. Kurre1, B. Schwaiger2, A. Gersing2, T. Niederstadt3, W. Reith4, S. Felber5, S. Prothmann2; 1Stuttgart/DE, 2Munich/DE, 3Münster/DE, 4 Homburg/DE, 5Koblenz/DE 280 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 14:17 B-0399 Impact of patient transfer on clinical outcome after endovascular recanalisation - analysis from the acute recanalisation of thrombo-embolic ischaemic stroke with pREset (ARTESp) trial W. Kurre1, B. Schwaiger2, A. Gersing2, W. Reith3, T. Niederstadt4, S. Felber5, S. Prothmann2; 1Stuttgart/DE, 2Munich/DE, 3Homburg/DE, 4 Münster/DE, 5Koblenz/DE 14:25 B-0400 Wednesday Reduction in cerebral embolic lesions during Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement (TAVR) with an embolic protection device (MISTRAL-C) H. Ahmad1, A. van der Lugt1, L. van Gils1, N.M. van Mieghem1, H.W. van der Werf2, G. Brueren3, A.F.M. van den Heuvel2, P. Koudstaal1, P.P.T. de Jaegere1; 1Rotterdam/NL, 2Groningen/NL, 3 Eindhoven/NL 14:33 B-0401 Endovascular occlusion of intracranial vessels using nBCA embolisation, controlled by adenosine-induced asystole F. Thaher, M. Aguilar, C. Harmening, W. Kurre, R. Martinez, P. Kurucz, O. Ganslandt, H. Henkes; Stuttgart/DE 14:41 B-0402 Prediction of long-term functional outcome after subarachnoid hemorrhage using machine learning C. Rubbert, R. May, D. Martens, B. Turowski, C. Mathys, J. Caspers; Düsseldorf/DE 14:49 B-0403 Thrombo-embolic complications during intracranial arterial endovascular procedures treated with stent retrievers by mechanical thrombectomy: technical and clinical results M. Voormolen, T. van der Zijden, T. Menovsky, L. Yperzeele, I. Baar, O. d‘Archambeau, F. De Belder, P.M. Parizel; Edegem/BE 14:57 B-0404 CT angiography/perfusion (CTA-CTP) for early detection of vascular complications after subarachnoid haemorrage (SH) due to aneurysm rupture E. Puglielli, L. Gregori, V. Di Mizio, R. Lattanzi, A. Bernardini, V. Di Egidio; Teramo/IT 15:05 B-0405 Imaging anatomy of dural blood supply from pial arteries: evaluated by 3D rotational angiography in normal subjects and pathologic conditions S. Tanoue1, H. Kiyosue1, H. Mori1, T. Kubo1, K. Sugita1, R. Ishibashi2, A. Ishii2; 1Oita/JP, 2Kitakyushu/JP 15:13 B-0406 Safety and efficacy of intravenous tirofiban as antiplatelet premedication for stent-assisted coiling in acutely ruptured intracranial aneurysms J. Lee, B. Kim, M. Kang, S. Kim, S. Choi; Busan/KR 15:21 B-0407 Association of automatically quantified blood volume after aneurysmal subarachnoid haemorrhage with delayed cerebral ischemia I.A.J. Zijlstra; Amsterdam/NL www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 281 Scientific Sessions 282 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 10:30–12:00 Room B Abdominal Viscera SS 601a 11:42 B-0417 Chronic liver disease and primary liver tumours E. Talakic, S. Schaffellner, D. Kniepeiss, H. Müller, R. Stauber, H. Schöllnast; Graz/AT Moderators: D.E. Malone; Dublin/IE, P. Rodriguez; Madrid/ES 10:30 B-0408 Surveillance for hepatocellular carcinoma in high-risk patients: abdominal ultrasound compared to crosssectional imaging: results of 5-year cohort follow-up Volume CT-perfusion of the liver and spleen: is there a correlation between hepatic venous pressure gradient (HVPG) and perfusion in patients with liver cirrhosis? 10:30–12:00 Room C Breast L. van Dam, F.E.J.A. Willemssen, R.S. Dwarkasing; Rotterdam/NL SS 602a 10:38 B-0409 Comparison of diagnostic performance of gadoxetic acid-enhanced liver MR imaging with multidetector CT in detection of Dysplastic nodules and early hepatocellular carcinoma B. Kim, J. Lee, J. Kim; Seoul/KR 10:46 B-0410 J. Yoon, J. Lee, K. Lee, J. Han; Seoul/KR 10:54 B-0411 11:18 B-0414 Comparison of imaging features of intrahepatic mass-forming cholangiocarcinoma on gadoxetic acid-enhanced MR imaging with and without chronic liver disease J. Kim, J.-Y. Choi; Seoul/KR 11:26 B-0415 10:38 B-0420 10:46 B-0421 Abbreviated combined MR protocol: a new faster strategy for characterising breast lesions M. Telegrafo, T. Introna, L. Coi, L. Rella, A. Stabile Ianora, G. Angelelli, M. Moschetta; Bari/IT 10:54 B-0422 Breast MRI in the screening setting: is maximum intensity projection (MIP) a reliable technique for cancer detection? M. Orsi, M. Cellina, E. Battaglia, F. Barmettler, G. Oliva; Milan/IT 11:02 B-0423 Intraductal breast disease in magnetic resonance imaging: a systematic diagnostic approach P. Clauser1, M. Marcon2, M. Mahajan3, M.A. Marino1, P. Kapetas1, R. Woitek1, P.A.T. Baltzer1; 1Vienna/AT, 2Zurich/CH, 3Ottawa, ON/CA 11:10 B-0424 B1+ field correction of T1 estimation is necessary for quantitative breast DCE MRI even at 1.5T W. Tsai, K. Kao, K. Chang, C.E. Lin; Taipei/TW Intrahepatic mass-forming cholangiocarcinoma in high-risk patients for hepatocellular carcinoma: how does LI-RADS v2014 work on gadoxetic acidenhanced MRI? 11:18 B-0425 I. Joo, J. Lee, S. Lee, J. Lee, J. Park, J. Han; Seoul/KR 11:34 B-0416 Only in invasive lobular cancers breast MRI use is associated with a lower risk of surgical margin involvement and reduced number of mastectomies: a “real world” analysis in the Netherlands M. Lobbes1, I. Vriens1, G. Nieuwenhuijzen2, L. Boersma1, T. van Dalen3, H. Struikmans4, S. Siesling3, A. Voogd1, V. Tjan-Heijnen1; 1 Maastricht/NL, 2Eindhoven/NL, 3Utrecht/NL, 4The Hague/NL Hepatocellular carcinoma in non-cirrhotic liver. Multimodality imaging findings M. Diaz-Zamudio, J. Dosal Bañuelos, C. Escalona-Huerta, A. Hernandez-Martinez, F. Hofmann Gonzalez; Mexico City/MX Breast cancer detection in dense breast with abbreviated breast MRI protocol: first hundred cases M. Nadrljanski, D. Pavlovic - Stankovic, N. Spasic, V. Plesinac - Karapandzic, M. Nikitovic, Z. Milosevic; Belgrade/RS Quantitative assessment of washout in hepatocellular carcinoma using MRI R. Kloeckner, D. Pinto dos Santos, K.-F. Kreitner, A. Leicher-Düber, A. Weinmann, J. Mittler, C. Düber; Mainz/DE 11:10 B-0413 10:30 B-0419 Evaluation of combined read-out of Gd-EOB-DTPA and gadobutrol magnetic resonance imaging for the prediction of hepatocellular carcinoma grading S. Kinner, T.C. Lauenstein, J. Best, S. Bertram, M. Reinboldt, J. Goebel; Essen/DE 11:02 B-0412 Moderators: A. Sever; Maidstone/UK, I. Thomassin-Naggara; Paris/FR Comparison of the accuracy between liver and spleen elastography using acoustic radiation force impulse and other noninvasive tests in predicting the presence of esophageal varices Breast structure and risk of breast cancers: the MR risk factors C. Iacconi1, C. Marini2, G. Angelini2, D. Della Latta3, M. Giannelli2, M. Moretti2, D. Mazzotta2; 1Carrara/IT, 2Pisa/IT, 3Massa/IT 11:26 B-0426 Pure ductal carcinoma in situ: evaluation of earlyphase dynamic characteristics on ultrafast breast MRI C. Borelli1, R.D. Mus2, S. Vreemann2, M. Dalmis2, A. Gubern-Mérida2, R.M. Mann2; 1Rome/IT, 2Nijmegen/NL H. Kwon, B. Kim, J. Lee, J. Cho, J. Oh, J. Lee, S. Lee; Busan/KR www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 283 Thursday Added value of Gd-EOB-DTPA enhanced liver MRI for diagnosis of small HCC and atypical hepatic nodules (d2cm) Breast MRI: new sequences and applications Scientific Sessions 11:34 B-0427 Are the magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) features of the pleomorphic variant of invasive lobular carcinoma (ILC) different from classic ILC of the breast? P.M. Yeap, A. Evans, C. Purdie, J. Lee, S. Waugh, S. Vinnicombe; Dundee/UK 11:42 B-0428 The value of breast MRI for patients with a biopsy showing atypical ductal hyperplasia (ADH): can we safely follow patients rather than perform surgery? K. Tsuchiya1, D. Schacht1, D. Sheth1, N. Mori2, K. Kulkarni1, R. Reddy1, J. Mueller1, G. Karczmar1, H. Abe1; 1Chicago, IL/US, 2Sendai/JP 10:30–12:00 11:18 B-0436 11:26 B-0437 Moderators: S. Bickelhaupt; Heidelberg/DE, M. de Bruijne; Rotterdam/NL 10:30 B-0430 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH An optimum combination of biological fingerprints extracted from edge-enhanced chest radiograph to identify misfiled images in a picture archiving and communication system Y. Shimizu, Y. Matsunobu, J. Morishita; Fukuoka/JP 10:38 B-0431 10:46 B-0432 11:34 B-0438 S. Mauf, U. Held, D. Gascho, R. Baumeister, W. Schweitzer, P. Flach, T. Ruder, T. Nguyen-Kim, M.J. Thali, T. Jentzsch; Zurich/CH 11:42 B-0439 Evaluation of a new fully automated pulmonary lobe segmentation algorithm on inspiratory and expiratory MDCT scans over 4 time-points O. Weinheimer1, M.O. Wielpütz1, P. Konietzke1, C.P. Heußel1, H.-U. Kauczor1, C.J. Galban2, T.E. Robinson3; 1Heidelberg/DE, 2 Ann Arbor, MI/US, 3Palo Alto, CA/US 11:50 B-0440 Surface fitting based automatic segmentation and quantification of pulmonary fissures and lobes A patient identification system using a combination of objective and subjective similarities in bedside chest radiographs to prevent filing mistakes 10:30–12:00 Y. Sakai, T. Kato, K. Iwase, K. Takahashi, A. Hattori, Y. Nakamura, J. Morishita; Fukuoka/JP GI Tract SS 601b Development and evaluation of a computer-aided diagnosis system for diagnosis of interstitial lung diseases in high-resolution CT 10:30 B-0441 Multimodality imaging of Crohn’s disease Diagnostic value of 4th generation iterative reconstrution algorithm with low dose CTenterography protocol in follow-up of Crohn’s disease patients: comparison with standard dose S. Lombardi, D. Ippolito, C. Talei Franzesi, C. Trattenero, P. Bonaffini, S. Sironi; Monza/IT 10:38 B-0442 Improvement of perfusion characterisation in two lung tumour subtypes using de-noised CT perfusion maps S. Baiocco1, D. Barone2, G. Gavelli2, A. Bevilacqua1; 1Bologna/IT, 2 Meldola/IT Room O Moderators: S. Gourtsoyianni; London/UK, C. Hoeffel; Reims/FR Comparison of manual vs. fully automated lobebased quantification of pulmonary air-trapping on paired inspiratory-expiratory MDCT in school age children with CF P. Konietzke1, O. Weinheimer1, M.O. Wielpütz1, C.P. Heußel1, H.-U. Kauczor1, C.J. Galban2, T.E. Robinson3; 1Heidelberg/DE, 2 Ann Arbor, MI/US, 3Palo Alto, CA/US 11:02 B-0434 The unfolded chest cage: flat rib projection is superior in the detection of rib fractures for trauma surgeons and medical laypersons compared to conventional multi planar reformation Y. Hong, T. Nair, J. Lee; Suwon-city/KR S.S. Martin, M.H. Albrecht, T.J. Vogl, V. Jacobi; Frankfurt/DE 10:54 B-0433 Automatic method to support radiologists in choosing the most representative slices in CT perfusion of lung cancer S. Malavasi1, D. Barone2, S. Baiocco1, A. Bevilacqua1, G. Gavelli2; 1 Bologna/IT, 2Meldola/IT Room Z Image processing techniques (1) Impact of segmentation techniques on the performance of a CT texture-based lung nodule classification system J.M.Y. Willaime, L.C. Pickup, D. Boukerroui, A. Talwar, M.J. Gooding, F.V. Gleeson, T. Kadir; Oxford/UK Computer Applications SS 605 Texture analysis of blood flow maps in CT perfusion studies of NSCLC: correlation with the overall survival S. Baiocco1, D. Barone2, G. Gavelli2, A. Bevilacqua1; 1Bologna/IT, 2 Meldola/IT Influence of fat separation and spatial resolution on the results of automated volumetric MRI measurements of fibroglandular breast tissue G.J. Wengert, K. Pinker-Domenig, T.H. Helbich, W.-D. Vogl, P. Clauser, H. Bickel, M.-A. Marino, H. Magometschnigg, P.A.T. Baltzer; Vienna/AT 11:50 B-0429 11:10 B-0435 Warm CO2 CT enteroclysis or virtual enteroscopy (VE): preliminary experience of a new technique for small bowel imaging on Crohn’s patients with subocclusive or complicated disease D. Szapiro, L. Bidaut, J. Serhan, A. Matthews, T. Hartley, A. Gangi; Kirkcaldy/UK 10:46 B-0443 The value of dual energy CT in the detection of pathological intestinal segments in patients with Crohn disease (CD) A. Villanueva, G. Tardáguila, C. Martínez, C. Varela; Vigo/ES 284 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 10:54 B-0444 Long-term performance of readers trained in grading Crohn’s disease activity using MRI 10:38 B-0453 C.A.J. Puylaert, J.A.W. Tielbeek, S. Bipat, T.N. Boellaard, C.Y. Nio, J. Stoker; Amsterdam/NL 11:02 B-0445 L. Barbuto, C. Nappi, A. Ponsiglione, M. Puglia, M. Imbriaco, E. Nicolai, L. Spinelli, A. Cuocolo; Naples/IT Diffusion-weighted MRI for evaluating ileocolonic inflammation in Crohn’ disease: how does it contribute to diagnose disease activity? 10:46 B-0454 X. Li1, X. Jiang1, Z. Zhang2, S. Huang1, J. Lin1, L. Huang1, C. Sun1, Z. Li1; 1 Guangzhou/CN, 2Dallas, TX/US 11:10 B-0446 Evaluation of three MRE index for grading Crohn’s disease activity In vivo axial-strain sonoelastography helps distinguish acutely inflamed from fibrotic terminal ileum strictures in patients with Crohn’s disease Dynamic contrast enhanced MRI of small bowel: diagnostic value of quantitative perfusion analysis in vascular assessment between inflammatory and fibrotic lesions in Crohn’s disease S. Lombardi, D. Ippolito, C. Talei Franzesi, S. Sironi; Monza/IT 11:34 B-0449 Comparison of magnetisation transfer and diffusionweighted MRI for detection of bowel fibrosis in Crohn’s disease: initial experience X. Jiang1, X. Li1, Z. Zhang2, S. Huang1, J. Lin1, L. Huang1, C. Sun1, Z. Li1; 1 Guangzhou/CN, 2Dallas, TX/US 11:42 B-0450 Evaluation of quantitative PET/MR-E biomarkers for discriminating inflammatory from fibrotic strictures in Crohn’s disease O.A. Catalano, M. Gee, D. Sahani, U. Mahmood, B. Rosen, D. Gervais; Boston, MA/US 11:50 B-0451 10:54 B-0455 T. Emrich, N. Abegunewardene, A. Theruvath, K. Oberholzer, T. Muenzel, C. Dueber, K.-F. Kreitner; Mainz/DE 11:02 B-0456 10:30–12:00 11:10 B-0457 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:18 B-0459 Cardiac magnetic resonance volume analysis in patients with single ventricle F. Secchi, M. Petrini, A. Cozzi, P. Cannaò, F. Sardanelli; Milan/IT 11:26 B-0460 Patient satisfaction with coronary CT angiography, myocardial CT perfusion, myocardial perfusion MRI, SPECT myocardial perfusion imaging and conventional coronary angiography S. Feger1, M. Rief1, E. Zimmermann1, F. Richter1, R. Röhle1, M. Dewey1, E. Schönenberger2; 1Berlin/DE, 2Hannover/DE 11:34 B-0461 Room N Contrast enhanced magnetic resonance imaging of the heart in the quantification of myocardial damage in drug-resistant hypertension O. Mochula, W. Ussov; Tomsk/RU Evolving techniques Moderators: A.J.B.S. Madureira; Porto/PT, M. Meyer; Mannheim/DE 10:30 B-0452 Cardiac magnetic resonance characteristics of patients with the clinical signs of ST-elevation myocardial infarction and normal coronary angiography F. Suhai, C. Czimbalmos, I. Csécs, A. Tóth, B. Horváth, E. Szima Mármarosi, D. Becker, B. Merkely, H. Vágó; Budapest/HU Cardiac SS 603 Detection and quantification of myocardial infarction using a dark blood late gadolinium enhancement technique A. Varga-Szemes1, G. Muscogiuri1, P. Suranyi1, W.G. Rehwald2, C.N. De Cecco1, S. Mangold1, D. Caruso1, S.R. Fuller1, U.J. Schoepf1; 1 Charleston, SC/US, 2Chicago, IL/US MRI features of proctitis in Crohn’s disease C.J. Tutein Nolthenius, S. Bipat, B. Mearadji, A. Spijkerboer, A. Montauban van Swijndregt, C.I.J. Ponsioen, J. Stoker; Amsterdam/NL Dependency of prevalence and extent of infarct size (IS) and microvascular obstruction (MO) on the timing of imaging and constrast injection after infarction 11:42 B-0462 Cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) evaluation of non-compacted myocardium: comparison of two software packages E. Pershina1, M. Gutberlet2, M. Grothoff2; 1Moscow/RU, 2Leipzig/DE Self-navigated 3D radial whole-heart MRA for the assessment of coronary artery anomalies in paediatric patients: comparison with coronary CTA A. Varga-Szemes1, G. Muscogiuri1, C.N. De Cecco1, P. Suranyi1, S. Mangold1, D. Piccini2, A. Hlavacek1, A.C. Nutting1, U.J. Schoepf1; 1 Charleston, SC/US, 2Lausanne/CH www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 285 Thursday L.M. Sconfienza1, L. Pescatori2, F.M. Doniselli2, F. Cavallaro1, G. Tontini1, L. Pastorelli1, M. Vecchi1, F. Sardanelli1; 1San Donato Milanese/IT, 2 Milan/IT 11:26 B-0448 Relationship between myocardial fibrosis and left ventricular functional impairment in diabetes mellitus type-II: preliminary results N. Galea, F. Ciolina, R. Pofi, T. Feola, C. Catalano, M. Francone, I. Carbone; Rome/IT J. Rimola1, A. Alvarez-Cofiño2, T. Pérez-Jeldres3, C. Ayuso1, S. Rodríguez1, I. Alfaro1, I. Ordás1, J. Panés1; 1Barcelona/ES, 2Gijón/ES, 3 Santiago de Chile/CL 11:18 B-0447 Simultaneous positron emission tomographymagnetic resonance imaging for the early detection of cardiac involvement in patients with AndersonFabry disease Scientific Sessions 10:30–12:00 11:51 B-0472 Studio 2016 Genitourinary SS 607a Guidelines for intra-luminal uterine hypodensity (ILUH) seen on CTs of postmenopausal women M. Yassin, M. Amitai, N. Kanana, S. Apter, S. Raskin, E. Konen, E. Klang; Ramat Gan/IL Female pelvis Moderators: O. Nikolic; Novi Sad/RS, K. Pyra; Lublin/PL 10:30 K-13 10:30–12:00 Keynote lecture Vascular D. Akata; Ankara/TR 10:39 B-0463 SS 615 Preoperative prediction using clinical and CT parameters for optimal resection in advanced ovarian cancer B. Kim, S. Kim; Daegu/KR 10:47 B-0464 Room L8 Optimising vascular imaging techniques Moderators: A.L.J. Bojanovic; Nis/RS, T. Rand; Vienna/AT 10:30 B-0473 CT predictors for selecting conservative surgery or adnexectomy to treat adnexal torsion Effects on intra-coronary attenuation using different iodine concentrations (240, 300 and 370 mg/ml) whilst maintaining identical IDR (EICAR-trial) B.M.F. Hendriks, C. Mihl, M. Kok, S. Altintas, B.L.J.H. Kietselaer, J.E. Wildberger, M. Das; Maastricht/NL Y. Yim, S. Jung, M. Yu, H. Park, Y. Kim, H. Jeon; Seoul/KR 10:55 B-0465 10:38 B-0474 MRI to evaluate myometrium invasion in patients with placenta previa: correlation with histological findings G. Frauenfelder, M.I. Ginocchio, M. Morlando, P.P. Mainenti, P. Martinelli, S. Maurea; Naples/IT 11:03 B-0466 G. Ivanac, M. Dzoic Dominkovic, K. Ivanac, B. Brkljačić; Zagreb/HR Magnetic resonance elastography as a predictor of response to treatment of magnetic resonance-guided focused ultrasound surgery for uterine fibroids: a preliminary study 10:46 B-0475 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH A leiomyoma scoring system for selecting patients for uterine artery embolisation 10:54 B-0476 N.N.N. Naguib, N.-E.A. Nour-Eldin, T. Gruber-Rouh, R. Hammerstingl, S. Zangos, T.J. Vogl; Frankfurt a. Main/DE 11:19 B-0468 Colorectal infiltrating endometriosis: can MRI predict the need of intestinal resection? 1 2 1 Perfusion quantification of vascular malformations using contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) with time intensity curve analysis (TIC) before and after percutaneous treatment I. Wiesinger, W.A. Wohlgemuth, C. Stroszczynski, E.M. Jung; Regensburg/DE S. Ichikawa1, U. Motosugi1, M. Omori1, K. Sano2, S. Hirata1, H. Onishi1; 1 Chuo-shi, Yamanashi/JP, 2Hidaka-shi, Saitama/JP 11:11 B-0467 Measurement of blood velocities in renal, intrarenal and carotid arteries: comparison of Ultrafast Doppler and conventional color duplex Doppler As low as reasonabily achievable: lowest dose CT angiography in patients with endoleak after endovascular aneurysm repair R. Pizzolato, M. Belgrano, G. Poillucci, A. Spezzacatene, M. Cova; Trieste/IT 11:02 B-0477 1 A. Scardapane , F. Lorusso , P. Pignataro , A.A. Stabile Ianora , G. Angelelli1; 1Bari/IT, 2Castellana Grotte/IT Ultra-low dose and volume contrast medium (CM) for aorta CTA: using IMR for substantial dose and volume CM reduction in a prospective clinical study P. Hou; Zhengzhou/CN 11:27 B-0469 Role and benefits of intraoperative ultrasound guidance in intracavitary brachytherapy for cervical cancer 11:10 B-0478 M. Hofmann, J. Salamon, C. Jung, M.G. Kaul, A. vom Scheidt, G. Adam, H. Ittrich, T. Knopp; Hamburg/DE T. Akbas, G. Ugurluer, M. Acil, T. Arpaci, M. Serin; Adana/TR 11:35 B-0470 Leiomyoma maximal diameter versus leiomyoma volume: which is more reliable for proper patient selection for uterine artery embolisation 11:18 B-0479 N.N.N. Naguib, N.-E.A. Nour-Eldin, T. Gruber-Rouh, T. Lehnert, S. Zangos, T.J. Vogl; Frankfurt a. Main/DE 11:43 B-0471 Evaluation of pre-embolisation MRI-parameters of uterine fibroids for predicting volume reduction and quality-of-life score after uterine artery embolisation (UAE) I. Kalina, A. Tóth, É. Valcseva, P. Kaposi, N. Ács, S. Várbíró, V. Bérczi; Budapest/HU 286 ECR 2016 | Final Programme Multi-spectral MPI for real time 3D tracking of endovascular devices Investigation into MR angiography as a possible replacement for rotational angiography or CT angiography for cerebrovascular computational fluid dynamics H. Isoda1, Y. Yoneyama1, A. Fukuyama1, M. Terada2, M. Kamiya2, K. Otsubo2, T. Kosugi3, Y. Komori4, S. Naganawa1; 1Nagoya/JP, 2 Iwata/JP, 3Hamamatsu/JP, 4Tokyo/JP 11:26 B-0480 Submillisievert CT angiography for carotid arteries using new adaptive statistical iterative reconstruction -V A.D. Annoni, A. Formenti, G. Pontone, E. Nobili, A. Baggiano, E. Conte, P. Montorsi, M. Pepi, D. Andreini; Milan/IT www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 11:34 B-0481 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:42 B-0482 Comparison of quantitative analysis to qualitative analysis for interpretation of lower limb lymphoscintigraphy 11:26 B-0491 E.C. Nganga; Nairobi/KE Head and neck CT-angiography (HNCTA): Low and patient tailored versus standard contrast medium protocol M. Raudner, D. Stelzeneder, C. Kronnerwetter, K. Pieber, R. Windhager, V. Juras, S. Trattnig; Vienna/AT 11:34 B-0492 L. Capitolo, F. Cesarani, C. Vaudagna, E. Armando; Asti/IT 11:50 B-0483 The impact of MRI total spine on targeted patient selection for surgical therapy of geriatric vertebral fractures C. Weber, C. Ossadnik, T. Abel, H. Hentschel, P. Bannas; Hamburg/DE Diagnostic accuracy for the detection of arterial bleeding of the abdomen can be improved with noise-optimized virtual monoenergetic dual-energy CT 11:42 B-0493 S.S. Martin, J.L. Wichmann, J.-E. Scholtz, H. Weyer, A.M. Bucher, R.W. Bauer, V. Jacobi, T.J. Vogl, M.H. Albrecht; Frankfurt/DE 10:30–12:00 Room E1 11:50 B-0494 Evaliation of diffusion-weighted MRI in osteoporosis Q. Ren; Shijiazhuang/CN 10:30–12:00 Thursday Body composition Comparison of changes in quantitative computed tomography bone structure and bone density using two different iterative reconstruction methods J. Borggrefe1, N. Abdullayev1, F. Thomsen2, M. Hellmich1, T. Damm3, C.-C. Glüer3, B. Krug1; 1Cologne/DE, 2Bahía Blanca/AR, 3Kiel/DE Musculoskeletal SS 610a Five-year follow-up T2 mapping of the lumbar intervertebral disc at 3.0 Tesla: quantified imaging methods for prognostic patient assessment Room E2 Moderators: G. Guglielmi; Andria/IT, A.S. Issever; Berlin/DE 10:30 B-0484 Neuro The diagnostic efficiency of CT value in the patients with osteoporosis compared with bone mineral density (BMD) based on quantitative computed tomography (QCT) P. Lei, J. Jiao, X. Chai; Guiyang/CN SS 611 Cerebrovascular disease (1) Moderators: K.M. Thierfelder; Munich/DE, P. Vilela; Almada/PT 10:30 K-14 Keynote lecture P. Vilela; Almada/PT 10:38 B-0485 Association of MRS-based bone marrow fat fraction and unsaturation level with vertebral bone strength 10:39 B-0495 T. Baum1, S. Ruschke1, C. Cordes1, M. Dieckmeyer1, H. Kooijman2, R. Burgkart1, E.J. Rummeny1, J.S. Bauer1, D.C. Karampinos1; 1 Munich/DE, 2Hamburg/DE 10:46 B-0486 MRI to evaluate the effectiveness of enzyme replacement therapy in type 1 Gaucher’s disease patients K. Tsuchiya, M. Yamashita, S. Ichisaka, M. Hara, M. Kokan, T. Suzuki; Tokyo/JP 10:47 B-0496 B.C.S. Rabelo, R.R. Nobre, A.M.A. Lopes, R.T. Domingues, R.M.V. Mota, R.G. Horta, L.L.S. Gavio, R. Strecker; Belo Horizonte/BR 10:54 B-0487 11:02 B-0488 Body mass is associated with chronic adventitial shearing injuries in subcutaneous fat 10:55 B-0497 T.C. Gaunt, F. Carey, A. Toms; Norwich/UK SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH Current smokers have a faster decline in bone density than former smokers: a longitudinal CT study 11:03 B-0498 Validity of estimating muscles and fat volume from single MRI slice in older adults with sarcopenia and sarcopenic obesity Y.X. Yang, M.S. Chong, L. Tay, S. Yew, A. Yeo, C.H. Tan; Singapore/SG 11:18 B-0490 Sex estimation using cross sectional MDCT anatomy of C1 vertebrae Internal carotid artery stenosis and collateral recruitment in stroke patients J.W. Dankbaar, K. Kerckhoffs, A.D. Horsch, I.C. van der Schaaf, L.J. Kappelle, B.K. Velthuis; Utrecht/NL F.A.A. Mohamed Hoesein1, E. Pompe1, J. Bartstra1, H.J.J. Verhaar1, M. Oudkerk2, H.J. de Koning3, J.-W.J. Lammers1, P.A. de Jong1; 1 Utrecht/NL, 2Groningen/NL, 3Rotterdam/NL 11:10 B-0489 Collateral flow assessment in intracranial major trunk stenoocclusive diseases by fast non-contrast timeresolved MR angiography using arterial spin labelling Comparison of four different collateral scores in acute ischemic stroke by CT angiography F. Seker, A. Potreck, M. Möhlenbruch, M. Bendszus, M. Pham; Heidelberg/DE Perfusion CT indexes and derived blood-brain barrier permeability predicts hemorrhagic transformation risk after intravenous thrombolysis in acute stroke G. Carbo1, V. Cuba1, J. Puig1, G. Blasco1, J. Daunis-i-Estadella1, M. Castellanos1, C. Van Eendenburg1, C. Aboud2, S. Pedraza1; 1 Girona/ES, 2Valencia/ES 11:11 B-0499 Blood brain barrier disruption after endovascular stroke therapy: prediction of infarct development with dual-energy computed tomography T. Djurdjevic, B. Glodny, M. Knoflach, B. Matosevic, S. Kiechl, E.R. Gizewski, A.E. Grams; Innsbruck/AT A. Solmaz Tuncer1, S. Gürel2, S. Halıcıoğlu2, E. Dağıstan2, Z. Coşgun2, S. Gür2; 1Manisa/TR, 2Bolu/TR www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 287 Scientific Sessions 11:19 B-0500 Cerebrovascular reserve mapping in severe intracranial arterial stenosis 11:02 B-0509 A. Krainik, O. Heck, N. Boudiaf, I. Favre, E. Condamine, J. Pietras, K. Boubagra, F. Tahon, O. Detante; Grenoble/FR 11:27 B-0501 CT-perfusion (CTP) and lepto-meningeal score (LMs) for imaging based patient selection thrombectomy in acute ischemic stroke H.A. Nasr1, H.R.S. Farghaly2, A.O. Al Qarni3; 1Cairo/EG, 2Assiut/EG, 3 Riyadh/SA 11:10 B-0510 E. Puglielli, R. Lattanzi, S. Roiati, V. Di Mizio, L. Gregori, V. Di Egidio; Teramo/IT 11:35 B-0502 Utility of diffusion and perfusion MRI for predicting perihemorrhagic edema growth after intracerebral haemorrhage 11:18 B-0511 Intravoxel incoherent motion diffusion weighted imaging in evaluating the radio-sensitivity of nasopharyngeal carcinoma xenografts Y. Xiao, Y. Chen, J. Pan, D. Zheng, X. Zheng, Y. Chen; Fuzhou/CN Combining motor function and diffusion tensor imaging in the hyperacute intracerebral haemorrhage accurately predict functional motor outcome 11:26 B-0512 V.L. Cuba Camasca, G. Carbó, J. Puig, G. Blasco, S. Pedraza; Girona/ES 11:51 B-0504 Comparison of clinicoradiologic characteristics of lung adenocarcinomas harbouring ALK rearrangements or EGFR mutations treated by surgical resection H. Wang1, M. Schabath2, Y. Liu1, Y. Han1, Q. Li1, R. Gillies2, Z. Ye1; 1 Tianjin/CN, 2Tampa, FL/US G. Carbo, V. Cuba, J. Puig, G. Blasco, J. Daunis-i-Estadella, M. Terceño, Y. Silva, J. Serena, S. Pedraza; Girona/ES 11:43 B-0503 Thyroid incidentalomas on 18F-FDG PET/CT in oncology patients: are there any predictors for malignancy? Iterative model reconstruction in brain CT in patients with stroke Pseudoprogression in cancer immunotherapy: diagnostic imaging features V. Kurra, R.J. Sullivan, J.F. Gainor, F.S. Hodi, L. Gandhi, C.A. Sadow, G.J. Harris, K.T. Flaherty, S.I. Lee; Boston, MA/US 11:34 B-0513 X. Liu, L. Chen, W. Qi, Y. Jiang, Y. Liu, M. Zhang, N. Hong; Beijing/CN Potential prognostic impact of CT-quantified abdominal muscle and fat re-distribution under chemotherapy in lung cancer patients J. Nattenmüller, R. Wochner, T. Muley, M. Steins, S. Hummler, H.-U. Kauczor, M.O. Wielpütz, C.P. Heussel; Heidelberg/DE 10:30–12:00 Room F1 Oncologic Imaging SS 616 11:42 B-0514 Advanced imaging methods (1) Moderators: V. Panebianco; Rome/IT, B.M. Schaarschmidt; Düsseldorf/DE 10:30 B-0505 Nasopharyngeal carcinoma: predictive value of IVIMDWI on the radio-sensitivity C. Santini1, A. Arranja2, A. Dankova3, F. Schosseler2, K. Morawska4, P. Dubruel4, E. Mendes3, M. de Jong1, M. Bernsen1; 1Rotterdam/NL, 2 Strasbourg/FR, 3Delft/NL, 4Gent/BE 11:50 B-0515 Y. Xiao, Y. Chen, Y. Chen, Z. He, J. Pan; Fuzhou/CN 10:38 B-0506 CT perfusion heterogeneity as a prognostic biomarker in NSCLC S. Baiocco1, D. Barone2, G. Gavelli2, A. Bevilacqua1; 1Bologna/IT, 2 Meldola/IT Intravoxel incoherent motion imaging (IVIM) in head and neck cancers and nodal metastases: can we predict patient outcome? R. Balaji, D. Arivudainambi; Chennai/IN 10:46 B-0507 Intravenous vs intratumoral: effect of different inection routes on biodistribution and tumour accumulation of Pluronic-P94 Image quality and radiation dose of third generation dual-energy CT of the head and neck compared with a standard acquisition S. Suntharalingam, A. Wetter, E. Stenzel, N. Guberina, A. Ringelstein, T. Schlosser, M. Forsting, K. Nassenstein; Essen/DE 10:30–12:00 Room F2 Emergency Radiology SS 617 Cardiothoracic emergencies Moderators: F. Carbonetti; Rome/IT, J.B. Dormagen; Oslo/NO 10:30 K-15 Keynote lecture V.E. Sinitsyn; Moscow/RU 10:54 B-0508 Dual phase dual-energy CT in patients treated with erlotinib for advanced non-small cell lung cancer: possible benefits of iodine quantification in response assessment J. Baxa1, T. Matouskova1, T. Flohr2, B. Schmidt2, M. Sedlmair2, J. Ferda1; 1 Plzen/CZ, 2Forchheim/DE 10:39 B-0516 Radiological pattern of bomb blast injuries A. Raouf, R. Sayani; Karachi/PK 10:47 B-0517 Volume of intra-abdominal air measured by CT: a potential marker for abdominal compartment syndrome in trauma patients? E.C. Schubert, E.J. Rummeny, K.-G. Kanz, K. Holzapfel; Munich/DE 288 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 10:55 B-0518 Cardiovascular signs suggestive of thoracic compartment syndrome (TCS) in emergency setting 10:55 B-0528 C. Liguori1, G. Frauenfelder1, F. Giurazza2, P.P. Saturnino1, C. Acampora1, L. Romano1; 1Naples/IT, 2Rome/IT 11:03 B-0519 Triple rule-out CT in the emergency department patient: should we just do it? J. Moon, J. Cheung, S. Koh, K. Lee; Anyang, Gyeonggi-do/KR 11:03 B-0529 F. Morsbach, K. Higashigaito, D. Benz, H. Alkadhi; Zurich/CH 11:11 B-0520 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:19 B-0521 HER2 positive breast cancer: correlation with quantitative contrast-enhanced ultrasound parameters W. Jia, J.-N. Shi, X.-C. Fei, K.-W. Shen, M. Chen; Shanghai/CN Assessment of the adequacy of the coronary CT scan requests at the Emergency Department V. García de Pereda De Blas, I. Tavera Bahillo, E. Camuera González, J. Correa Zapata, I. Arrieta Artieda, M. Carreras Aja; Barakaldo/ES Pulmonary embolism: do we evaluate the risk factors properly in the ED? Pulmonary angio-CT in risk stratified patients according to the revised Geneva score 11:11 B-0530 11:19 B-0531 C.L. Piccolo, S. Ianniello, B. Sessa, G.L. Buquicchio, M. Trinci, V. Miele; Rome/IT Impact of Real-time Virtual Sonography, a coordinated US and MRI system, on the detection of conventional B-mode-occult lesions in second-look US for MRI-detected breast lesions S. Nakano, R. Tetsuka, K. Fujii, J. Kousaka, Y. Mouri, T. Ando, M. Goto, T. Imai, T. Ishiguchi; Aichi/JP 11:27 B-0532 Breast elastography: does strain ratio value depend on Regions Of Interest (ROIs) placement? E. Maggini, E. Mancuso, V. Maldur, F. Pediconi, P. Ricci; Rome/IT 11:35 B-0523 Comparisons of CT grading with clinical outcome of gastric corrosive injury at emergency room Y.-C. Wong, L.-J. Wang, C.-H. Wu; Taoyuan City/TW 11:43 B-0525 Value of multi-detector CT in identifying diagnostic findings in blunt bowel and/or mesenteric trauma: our experience M.C. Firetto, A.A. Lemos, E. Perucchini, T. Canini, P.R. Biondetti; Milan/IT 11:35 B-0533 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:43 B-0534 Categorisation of focal breast lesions according to the BI-RADS US lexicon: role of a computer-aided decision-making support (S-Detect) A.A.M. Orlando, M. Safina, L. Lodato, G. Buffa, A. Cirino, R. Ienzi, A. Taibbi, T.V. Bartolotta; Palermo/IT Ultrasound within the Austrian mammography screening: benefit of regular quality assurance for clinical partners S. Wildner, C. Kollmann; Vienna/AT 10:30–12:00 Room D1 Breast SS 602b 11:51 B-0535 Breast ultrasound J. van Zelst, M. Balkenhol, M. Imhof-Tas, N. Karssemeijer, R. Mann; Nijmegen/NL Moderators: B. Brkljačić; Zagreb/HR, A. Domingo; Tarragona/ES 10:30 K-12 Keynote lecture B. Brkljačić; Zagreb/HR 10:39 B-0526 10:30–12:00 Room D2 Interventional Radiology Does pleomorphic invasive lobular carcinoma (ILC) have different mammographic and ultrasound features compared with classical ILC? SS 609 Fast and accurate screening of women with dense breasts with a dedicated computer-aided detectionbased reading protocol in automated 3D breast ultrasound J. van Zelst1, A. Gubern-Merida1, D. Drieling2, T. Tan1, M. Rutten3, N. Karssemeijer1, R. Mann1; 1Nijmegen/NL, 2Bremen/DE, 3 ‘s-Hertogenbosch/NL www.myESR.org Non-vascular techniques in the abdomen Moderators: O. Akhan; Ankara/TR, D. Kuhelj; Ljubljana/SI P.M. Yeap, S. Vinnicombe, C. Purdie, J. Lee, A. Evans; Dundee/UK 10:47 B-0527 Imaging molecular subtypes of invasive ductal carcinoma in automated 3D breast ultrasound: how to recognise cancers with a poor prognosis 10:30 B-0536 The minimally-invasive-treatment of ureteric stenosis in children with balloon-angioplasty and double-Jstenting A. Sanabria, S. Lombardo, J. Espejo, M. Perez, L. Zurera, J. Betancourth; Cordoba/ES Final Programme | ECR 2016 289 Thursday First-line diagnosis of paediatric pneumonia in emergency: lung ultrasound in addiction to chest-XR and its role in follow-up The added value of breast ultrasound elastography for differentiating between benign and malignant lesions H.-J. Kim1, S. Kim1, M. Jang1, B. Yun1, J. Chang2, N. Cho2; 1 Gyeonggi-do/KR, 2Seoul/KR M. Arias L., H. Maestre, M. Lorente, R. Jimenez, J. Perez, F. Garcia, A. Mas, A. Franco; San Juan de Alicante/ES 11:27 B-0522 Comparison of SRmax, SRave and color map of elastography in differentiating malignant from benign breast lesions Scientific Sessions 10:38 B-0537 10:30–12:00 Combined endoscopic-radiological ureteral rendezvous: technique and results C. Zini, M. Corona, C. Cirelli, P. Lucatelli, G. Ricciuti, F.M. Salvatori; Rome/IT 10:46 B-0538 Musculoskeletal SS 610b Colonic stenting: is still useful in the treatment of malignant obstruction? Percutaneous radiologic gastrostomy in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) patients with minimal intravenous analgesia: technical success, safety and efficacy N. Mani1, R.K. Varma2; 1St. Louis, MO/US, 2Pittsburgh, PA/US 11:02 B-0540 10:30 B-0547 10:38 B-0548 Endoluminal RFA assisted percutaneous recanalisation of biliary and main pancreatic duct obstruction, caused by inoperable malignancy Does preoperative percutaneous transhepatic biliary drainage (PTBD) plays a role in reducing complications after pancreaticoduodenectomy for pancreatic head carcinoma? Hepatic encephalopathy after TIPS: time to improve the classification? A. Discalzi, M. Calandri, E. Soncin, M. Fronda, A. Doriguzzi Breatta, C. Gazzera, D. Righi, P. Fonio, G. Gandini; Turin/IT 11:26 B-0543 Tunnelled peritoneal catheter placement in the palliative treatment of malignant ascites: technical results and overall clinical outcome I. Indesteege, A. Laenen, C. Verslype, H. Prenen, I. Vergote, G. Maleux; Leuven/BE 11:34 B-0544 Outcomes of fluoroscopic and ultrasound guided placement versus laparoscopic placement of peritoneal dialysis catheters A.M.K. Abdel Aal1, A.S. Moustafa1, M.F. Hamed2, N. Ertel1; 1Birmingham, AL/US, 2Tuscaloosa, AL/US 11:42 B-0545 CT-guided placement of hyperthermia catheters in oncologic patients to support regional deep hyperthermia treatment P. Kröpil, R. Wessalowski, C. Thomas, G. Antoch, R. Lanzman; Düsseldorf/DE 11:50 B-0546 Radiologic placement of uncovered stents for the treatment of malignant colonic obstruction at ascending and transverse colon J. Yoon, S. Kwon; Seoul/KR Focal cartilage defects are associated with cartilage damage progression in the same subregion and new cartilage damage development in the same tibiofemoral compartment: the MOST Study A. Guermazi1, D. Hayashi1, F.W. Roemer1, J. Niu1, E.K. Quinn1, M.D. Crema1, M.C. Nevitt2, D.T. Felson1; 1Boston, MA/US, 2 San Francisco, CA/US 10:46 B-0549 M. Fronda, G. Di Guardia, S. Silvestri, A. Discalzi, A. Doriguzzi Breatta, D. Righi, P. Fonio, G. Gandini; Turin/IT 11:18 B-0542 Grating-based x-ray phase-contrast imaging: a new high-resolution non-contrast enhanced quantitative cartilage imaging technique? An experimental feasibility study P.M. Jungmann1, L. Birnbacher2, M. Viermetz2, P. Föhr1, D.C. Karampinos1, F. Lohöfer1, M. Wildgruber1, E.J. Rummeny1, J. Herzen2; 1Munich/DE, 2Garching/DE M. Mizandari1, N. Habib2; 1Tbilisi/GE, 2London/UK 11:10 B-0541 Cartilage assessment Moderators: E.H.G. Oei; Rotterdam/NL, S. Trattnig; Vienna/AT P. Crivelli, M. Carboni, S. Profili, M. Conti, G. Meloni; Sassari/IT 11:54 B-0539 Room G Weight loss is associated with slower cartilage degeneration over 96 months in obese and overweight subjects: data from the Osteoarthritis Initiative A.S. Gersing, B.J. Schwaiger, J. Zarnowski, G. Feuerriegel, J. Guimaraes, L. Facchetti, N. Chancheck, M.C. Nevitt, T.M. Link; San Francisco, CA/US 10:54 B-0550 Quantitative T2* analysis of articular cartilage of the tibiotalar joint in professional soccer players and healthy individuals at 3T MRI C. Behzadi, F.O. Henes, A. Quitzke, M.G. Kaul, G. Adam, M. Regier; Hamburg/DE 11:02 B-0551 Chondrocalcinosisis associated with accelerated degeneration of the knee joint: data from the Osteoarthritis Initiative A. Gersing1, B.J. Schwaiger1, U. Heilmeier1, L. Facchetti1, N. Lane2, M.C. Nevitt1, C.E. McCulloch1, L.S. Steinbach1, T.M. Link1; 1 San Francisco, CA/US, 2Sacramento, CA/US 11:10 B-0552 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:18 B-0553 The role of MRI in the diagnosis of early forms of osteoarthritis at visualisation of articular cartilage lesions of knee and ankle joints in young athletes I.N. Dutova, A. Karpenko; St. Petersburg/RU Efficacy of an outpatient musculoskeletal interventional radiology practice model in the treatment of knee osteoarthritis using autologous blood derived growth factors A.X. Doss; Nedlands/AU 11:26 B-0554 Value of fat-suppressed fluid-sensitive MRI sequences for the detection and characterisation of Modic I endplate changes of the lumbar spine T. Finkenstaedt1, F. Del Grande2, N. Bolog1, N. Ulrich1, S. Tok1, O. Kolokythas3, J. Steurer1, G. Andreisek1, S. Winklhofer4; 1Zurich/CH, 2 Lugano/CH, 3Winterthur/CH, 4San Francisco, CA/US 290 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 11:34 B-0555 Cross-sectional and longitudinal layer-specific femorotibial cartilage T2 mapping in knees without risk of, with risk of, and with early knee osteoarthritis 11:18 B-0564 W. Wirth1, F.W. Roemer2, S. Maschek1, F. Eckstein1; 1Salzburg/AT, 2 Erlangen/DE 11:42 B-0556 Initial experience of high resolution PET/MRI imaging of ACL graft viability using 18F-FDG and 3T G. Widmann, C. Url, D. Dejaco, A.-K. Haug, N. Fischer, D. Riedl, H. Riechelmann; Innsbruck/AT 11:26 B-0565 K. Binzel1, R. Magnussen1, C. Kaeding1, D. Flanigan1, W. Wei1, M.U. Knopp2, M.V. Knopp1; 1Columbus, OH/US, 2Malibu, CA/US 11:50 B-0557 Sensitivity and specificity of the Whole-Organ Magnetic Resonance Imaging Score (WORMS) in patients after anterior cruciate ligament injury Room M 1 11:34 B-0566 11:42 B-0567 10:30 B-0558 Discrimination post-therapeutic changes from local residual / recurrent tumoural tissue in malignant neck masses following therapy using MR diffusion weighted imaging A. Baiomy, A. Youssef, E.M.M. Mahmoud, M.A.M. Yehya; Cairo/EG 11:50 B-0568 Diffusion-weighted imaging using readoutsegmented EPI sequence (RESOLVE) in the head and neck cancer Detection of cartilage invasion in laryngeal carcinoma with dynamic-contrast enhanced CT J.W. Dankbaar, J. Oosterbroek, E.A. Jager, H.W. de Jong, F.A. Pameijer, C.P. Raaijmakers, S.M. Willems, C.H. Terhaard, M.E. Philippens; Utrecht/NL S. Kim, S. Jung; Seoul/KR 10:38 B-0559 10:30–12:00 SR EPI DWI vs. SS EPI DWI in head and neck cancer I. Platzek, H.H. Kitzler, V. Plodeck, H. Leonhardt, V. Gudziol, M. Laniado; Dresden/DE 10:46 B-0560 10:54 B-0561 Differentiation of incidental tracer uptake in the head and neck area: a comparison between 18F-FDG PET/ CT and 18F-FDG PET/MRI Role of pre-operative ultrasonography for tumour thickness evaluation in guiding management in patients with oral tongue squamous cell carcinoma A.V. Nair1, P. Meera2, P.K. Nazer2, P.V. Ramachandran2; 1Trivandrum/IN, Kochi/IN 2 11:02 B-0562 Genitourinary SS 607b B.M. Schaarschmidt1, B. Gomez2, C. Buchbender1, J. Grueneisen2, L.M. Sawicki1, V. Ruhlmann2, A. Wetter2, G. Antoch1, P. Heusch1; 1 Düsseldorf/DE, 2Essen/DE Room M 2 New frontiers: urolithiasis and renal function Moderators: M.-F. Bellin; Le Kremlin-Bicêtre/FR, J. Lopes Dias; Lisbon/PT 10:30 B-0569 Determination of optimal imaging setting for urolithiasis CT using FBP, statistical IR, and knowledge-based IMR: physical human phantom study S. Park; Seoul/KR 10:38 B-0570 Vascular pattern analysis on microvascular ultrasonography in differentiating metastatic lymphadenopathy from tuberculous lymphadenitis Feasibility of in vitro differentiation of urinary stones using manufacturer-recommended and doseoptimised protocols with single-source split-filter dual-energy CT A. Parakh1, A. Euler1, D. Boll1, F. Morsbach2, D. Mueller2, Z. Szucs-Farkas3, S. Schindera1; 1Basle/CH, 2Zurich/CH, 3Berne/CH I. Ryoo, S. Suh, S. Chae, A. Park, M. Ku, H. Shin, H. Seol; Seoul/KR 11:10 B-0563 10:46 B-0571 Standardisation of diffusion weighted MRI technique in characterisation of cervical lymphadenopathy A.M. Aboelsouad, H. Atta, M. Abd Ellah, A. Gabr, H.M.K. Imam; Assuit/EG www.myESR.org Attenuation-based automatic tube voltage selection with tube current adaption in nonenhanced CT for detection of urolithiasis: diagnostic performance and radiation exposure G.-M. Zhang, H. Sun, H.-D. Xue, Z.-Y. Jin; Beijing/CN Final Programme | ECR 2016 291 Thursday Pre- and post-operative imaging in oncology Moderators: A. Borges; Lisbon/PT, S. Steens; Nijmegen/NL Change in ADC as a promising imaging biomarker for predicting long-term loco-regional control for locally advanced head and neck cancer treated with chemoradiotherapy A. Balbo Mussetto, M. Petracchini, A. Tribunella, A. Macera, S. Cavanna, C. Lario, T. Gallo, S. Cirillo; Turin/IT Head and Neck SS 608 Role of dynamic contrast-enhanced and diffusion weighted MRI in the differentiation between posttreatment changes and recurrent laryngeal cancers S.D. Abouelenein; Alexandria/EG B.J. Schwaiger1, A.S. Gersing1, B. Ma1, S.A. Rodeo2, A.J. Krych3, T.M. Link1, S. Majumdar1; 1San Francisco, CA/US, 2New York, NY/US, 3 Rochester, MN/US 10:30–12:00 Estimation of tumour and lymph node volumes in head and neck cancer to predict response to radiochemotherapy Scientific Sessions 10:54 B-0572 Virtual nonenhancced images generated from spectral CT: determinants of detection of urinary calculi in the renal collecting system 10:38 B-0581 R. Daghistani, V. Delannoy, J.-B. Faivre, J. Giordano, J. Rémy, M. Remy-Jardin; Lille/FR Y. Chen, P.J. Lv, J.B. Gao; Zhengzhou/CN, Henan/CN 11:02 B-0573 Prediction of surgically induced chronic kidney disease after total nephrectomy: body surface area adjusted virtually calculated renal cortical volume on CT S. Hwang, D. Sung, S. You, N. Han, B. Park, M. Kim, S. Cho; Seoul/KR 11:10 B-0574 Evaluation of Iterative model reconstruction (IMR) in ultra low-dose MDCT for urinary stone detection: a comparison to filtered-back-projection and iDose level 4 10:46 B-0582 10:54 B-0583 11:02 B-0584 Non-invasive measurements of renal haemodynamics over 24 hours in healthy volunteers using ASL, BOLD and phase contrast 11:10 B-0585 Comparison of CT findings between bacteremic and non-bacteremic acute pyelonephritis due to Escherichia coli Radiation dose and image quality of 80 kVp renal artery CT angiography with SAFIRE: comparison with 120 kVp renal artery CT angiography with FBP SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:50 B-0579 11:18 B-0586 11:26 B-0587 Contrast-induced nephropathy, does it occur in an unselected cohort with normal or moderately reduced renal function? A prospective study Prognostication using longitudinal change in idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF): analysis of change in computer and visual CT variables and forced vital capacity (FVC) J. Jacob1, B. Bartholmai2, R. Karwoski2, A. Nair1, S. Raghunath2, S. Rajagopalan2, S. Walsh1, A. Wells1, D. Hansell1; 1London/UK, 2 Rochester, MN/US J. Carlqvist, J. Brandberg, M. Hellström; Göteborg/SE 11:34 B-0588 Measurement of CT perfusion parameters in kidneys with single renal artery vs double renal arteries: is it different? 10:30–12:00 Impact of different types and levels of iterative reconstructions on emphysema quantification by computed tomography scanner S.P. Martin, J. Gariani, A.-L. Hachulla-Lemaire, D. Adler, W. Karenovics, X. Montet; Geneva/CH 11:42 B-0589 Room M 3 Computed tomography quantification of emphysema with COPD module in IntelliSpace Portal7 E. De Boer, N. Warringa, L. Meijering, J. Wiersma, S. Walen, J.W.K. van den Berg, M.F. Boomsma; Zwolle/NL Chest Spectral CT, advanced CT analysis and emphysema Moderators: F. Molinari; Lille/FR, M. Silva; Parma/IT 10:30 B-0580 Mortality prediction in pulmonary fibrosis: comparison of computer and visual CT analysis and pulmonary function tests (PFT) with the gender, age, physiology (GAP) staging system J. Jacob1, B. Bartholmai2, A. Brun1, R. Egashira1, A. Nair1, S. Rajagopalan2, S.L.F. Walsh1, A. Wells1, D. Hansell1; 1London/UK, 2 Rochester, MN/US M.T. El-Diasty, G. Gaballa, M.E. Abou-Elghar, T.A. El-Diasty; Mansoura/EG SS 604 Patient information in connection with radiological examinations is inadequate L. Ukkola, H. Oikarinen, A. Henner, O. Tervonen; Oulu/FI P. Lei, G. Shen, J. Jiao, X. Wang; Guiyang/CN 11:42 B-0578 Can spectral CT imaging improve the differentiation between malignant and benign solitary pulmonary nodules? Y. Zhang, J. Cheng, X. Hua, M. Yu, C. Xu, F. Zhang, J. Xu, H. Wu; Shanghai/CN D. Kim, S. Oh, B.-K. Je, S. Lee, D. Hong; Ansan/KR 11:34 B-0577 Diagnosis of solitary pulmonary nodule: one-step spectral and perfusion imaging S. Wang, J. Gao; Zhengzhou/CN P. Eckerbom1, E. Cox2, I. Subasic1, J. Weis1, F. Palm1, P. Hansell1, S. Francis2, P. Liss1; 1Uppsala/SE, 2Nottingham/UK 11:26 B-0576 What is the optimal monochromatic keV level for lung parenchyma analysis in spectral CT? A qualitative study on 50 patients M. Ohana, A. Labani, M.-Y. Jeung, C. Roy; Strasbourg/FR J. Schmidt-Holtz, A. Laqmani, S. Butscheidt, M. Kurfürst, M. Avanesov, C. Behzadi, H.-D. Nagel, G. Adam, M. Regier; Hamburg/DE 11:18 B-0575 Single energy scanning of large adult patients: can we improve image quality with spectral shaping? 11:50 B-0590 Is spectral separation improved with the thirdgeneration of dual-source CT systems? M. Remy-Jardin, C. Bortolotto, S. Khung, J.-B. Faivre, A. Duhamel, J. Rémy; Lille/FR Transforming thoracic oncologic CT examinations into a CT pulmonary angiography for the detection of pulmonary embolism using ultra low keV monoenergetic reconstructions H. Haubenreisser, A. Tecl, M. Meyer, S.O. Schönberg, T. Henzler; Mannheim/DE 292 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 14:00–15:30 Room B Abdominal Viscera SS 701a 15:12 B-0600 Functional imaging of liver and spleen Moderators: P. Leander; Malmö/SE, A. Wibmer; Vienna/AT 14:00 B-0591 Diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) of the liver in assessing chronic liver disease: effects of the fat and iron deposition on apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) values M. Wang, J. Gao; Zhengzhou/CN 15:20 B-0601 A. Kahraman, B. Kahraman, Z. Ozdemir, C. Gormeli, N. Sahin, S. Yilmaz; Malatya/TR 14:08 B-0592 14:16 B-0593 J. Kim, C. Lee, Y. Park, J. Lee, J. Choi, K. Kim, C. Park, H. Lee; Seoul/KR 14:00–15:30 K.K. Lomovtseva, A. Glotov, D. Babaeva, D. Kalinin, G. Karmazanovsky; Moscow/RU Breast SS 702 Diffusion weighted imaging of upper abdominal organs in different time points: value of normalisation using spleen as a reference organ Biexponential model of intravoxel incoherent motion MRI in evaluation of the hepatic warm ischemia reperfusion injury: A preliminary experimental study in a rabbit model 14:00 B-0602 14:48 B-0597 14:08 B-0603 14:16 B-0604 H. Ogul1, L. Karaca1, R. Sade1, M. Kantarci1, U. Bayraktutan1, B. Gündogdu1, N. Karabulut2, Y. Akyuz3, M. Turkeli1; 1Erzurum/TR, 2 Denizli/TR, 3Yozgat/TR 15:04 B-0599 Spectral CT combined with contrast-enhanced ultrasonography (CEUS) in evaluation on the blood perfusion and the correlation with angiogenesis of rabbit VX2 liver tumour M. Wang, J. Gao; Zhengzhou/CN Apparent diffusion coefficient values of breast cancer and normal breast tissue in diffusionweighted imaging: effects of the menstrual cycle and menopausal status J. Kim, H. Kang; Busan/KR 14:24 B-0605 The value of Gadoxetic acid-enhanced and diffusionweighted MR imaging for distinguishing benign and malignant splenic masses Role of apparent diffusion coefficient values using 3T magnetic resonance imaging in differentiation of hepatic alveolar echinococcosis from primary hepatic tumours Microstructural environment analysis of breast lesions with diffusion kurtosis imaging L. Nogueira1, F. Borlinhas2, S. Brandão3, R.G. Nunes2, J. Loureiro3, I. Ramos3, H.A. Ferreira2; 1Vila Nova de Gaia/PT, 2Lisbon/PT, 3 Porto/PT DCIS (ductal carcinoma in situ) in breast MRI: comparison of diffusion-weighted imaging findings in pure DCIS and in DCIS with associated invasive cancer or microinvasion S. Bednarova, I. Bednarova, P. d’Angelo, A. Linda, R. Girometti, C. Zuiani, M. Bazzocchi; Udine/IT S.-Y. Choi1, S. Kim2, K. Jang2, T. Kang2, K. Song2, J. Moon2; 1 Bucheon/KR, 2Seoul/KR 14:56 B-0598 Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) is an accurate and solid imaging biomarker for early response evaluation to neoadjuvant chemotheraphy E. Garcia Oliver1, J. Camps Herrero1, M. Forment Navarro1, V. Ricart Selma1, E. Furman-Haran2, N. Nissan2, H. Degani2; 1Alzira/ES, 2 Rehovot/IL The characteristics for metabolism and diffusion in various hepatic masses: a preliminary study E. Kong, I. Cho; Daegu/KR Breast MRI-DWI (1) Moderators: F. Pediconi; Rome/IT, F. Thibault; Paris/FR Q. Ji, Z.-Q. Chu; Tianjin/CN 14:40 B-0596 Room C 14:32 B-0606 The usefulness of the qualitative analysis of breast lesions at high-resolution diffusion-weighted MRI as an adjunct to quantitative analysis Y. An1, J. Byeon1, B. Kang2; 1Suwon/KR, 2Seoul/KR 14:40 B-0607 Role of diffusion weighted imaging with background suppresion in early detection of breast cancer in young patients K.E. Allam; Cairo/EG 14:48 B-0608 Predicting tumour proliferation and aggressiveness with breast MRI: role of quantitative diffusionweighted imaging (DWI) G. Cristel, A. Damascelli, C. Losio, E. Schiani, M. Panzeri, M. Rodighiero, P. Panizza, F. De Cobelli, A. Del Maschio; Milan/IT www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 293 Thursday A step towards scan time minimisation: simultaneous multislice-accelerated diffusion-weighted imaging of the liver J. Song, J. Byon, E. Kim; Jeonju/KR 14:32 B-0595 Unexpected increase of apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) value in conversion from regenerative nodule/degenerative nodule (RN/DN) to hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) The ADC value of focal solid liver lesions: does it depend on tumour cellularity? J. Taron1, P. Martirosian1, M. Erb1, T. Kuestner2, J. Weiss1, M. Notohamiprodjo1, N. Schwenzer1, K. Nikolaou1, C. Schraml1; 1 Tübingen/DE, 2Stuttgart/DE 14:24 B-0594 Spectral CT combined with dynamic contrastenhanced magnetic resonance imaging in evaluation on the blood perfusion and the correlation with angiogenesis of rabbit VX2 liver tumour Scientific Sessions 14:56 B-0609 Inter-observer agreement of semi-automated quantitative lesion analysis in breast diffusionweighted imaging 14:49 B-0618 H. Dijkstra1, M.D. Dorrius1, M. Wielema1, K. Jaspers1, R.M. Pijnappel2, M. Oudkerk1, P.E. Sijens1; 1Groningen/NL, 2Utrecht/NL 15:04 B-0610 The additional value of ADC and IVIM in dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI of the breast P.M. Kitrou, S. Spiliopoulos, P. Papadimatos, V. Theodosiadou, A. Lepida, N. Christeas, D. Karnabatidis; Patras/GR 14:57 B-0619 M.D. Dorrius1, H. Dijkstra1, M. Wielema1, K. Jaspers1, R.M. Pijnapel2, M. Oudkerk1, P.E. Sijens1; 1Groningen/NL, 2Utrecht/NL 15:12 B-0611 Apparent diffusion coefficient values for discriminating benign and malignant breast MRI lesions 15:05 B-0620 2-years experience in endovascular treatment of ruptured cerebral aneurysms: comparison between simple coiling and stent-assisted-coiling F. Giurazza1, R. Pimentel Silva2, M. Tecame3, G. Guarnieri3, M. Muto3; 1 Rome/IT, 2Lisbon/PT, 3Naples/IT Role of MRI diffusion as an adjunct to contrast enhanced MRI of the breast for the evaluation of breast cancer patients receiving neoadjuvant chemotherapy 15:13 B-0621 H.H.N. El Kassas, M. Helal, A. Abu Rabia, N. Abd El Razik, S. Gareer, A. Farahat, M.H. Zedan; Cairo/EG 14:00–15:30 Placement of central venous catheters in the routine clinical setting: estimation of the costs and the learning curve of radiologist newly learning the implantation procedures R. Rotzinger1, B. Gebauer1, D. Schnapauff1, F. Streitparth1, G. Wieners1, C. Grieser1, P. Freyhardt1, B. Hamm1, M.H. Maurer2; 1Berlin/DE, 2 Berne/CH Room Z 15:21 B-0622 Vascular SS 715 Influence of renal denervation on aortic distensibility in ApoE-deficient rats: assessment by ultrahigh field MRI P. Fries, A. Müller, J. Stroeder, M. Hohl, D. Linz, M. Böhm, F. Mahfoud, G. Schneider, A. Buecker; Homburg/DE D. Rajgopal1, K. Bhawat2; 1Manglore/IN, 2Davangere/IN 15:20 B-0612 Paclitaxel-coated balloon vs plain balloon angioplasty for the treatment of symptomatic central venous stenosis in dialysis access Endovascular therapies: what’s new? Moderators: F. Fanelli; Rome/IT, D.K. Tsetis; Iraklion/GR Radiation dose reduction during transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPS) implantation using a novel image-processing platform C. Spink, T. Schmidt, M. Grass, M. Avanesov, G. Adam, P. Bannas, A. Koops; Hamburg/DE 14:00 K-18 Keynote lecture F. Fanelli; Rome/IT 14:00–15:30 14:09 B-0613 TPA immobilisation on iron oxide nanocubes and localised magnetic hyperthermia accelerate blood clot lysis GI Tract SS 701b E. Vörös1, M. Cho2, Z. Garami2, I. Battyáni1, P. Decuzzi3, K. Tóth1; 1 Pecs/HU, 2Houston, TX/US, 3Genoa/IT 14:17 B-0614 3D-guidance for catheter-based interventions with tessellated heart models for cardiovascular interventions in congenital heart disease (CHD) Balloon-assisted n-butyl cyanoacrylate glue embolisation mixed with Lipiodol and ethanol to reduce catheter adhesion 14:00 B-0623 Rotational atherothrombectomy in combination with drug eluting balloon angioplasty for femoropopliteal occlusions: 12 month outcome F. Scheer, C. Luedtke, E. Schlöricke, P. Kamusella, R. Andresen, C. Wissgott; Heide/DE 14:41 B-0617 Quantitative radiomics features as prognostic indicator of esophageal cancer undergoing chemoradiotherapy Y. Cho, C. Park, S. Park, J. Goo; Seoul/KR 14:08 B-0624 J. Koizumi1, T. Hara1, T. Sekiguchi1, C. Itou1, T. Ichikawa1, B.J. d’Othee2; 1 Isehara City/JP, 2Baltimore, MD/US 14:33 B-0616 Advanced imaging of the oesophagus and stomach Moderators: O. Ekberg; Malmö/SE, M.A. Mazzei; Siena/IT M. Glöckler, N. Ehret, O. Rompel, S. Dittrich; Erlangen/DE 14:25 B-0615 Room O Role of qualitative CT features in differential diagnosis of post-inflammatory oesophageal strictures (corrosive, peptic) from oesophageal cancer using two-phase dynamic MDCT S.A. Buryakina, G.G. Karmazanovsky, D.V. Ruchkin, Q. Yang, A.V. Vishnevskaya; Moscow/RU 14:16 B-0625 The efficacy of cine-magnetic resonance imaging in accurate evaluation of the invasion level of tumour tissue in esophageal carcinoma M. Ozgokce1, F. Alper2, A. Yavuz1, H. Ogul2, Y. Aydin2, A. Batur1, A. Eroglu2; 1Van/TR, 2Erzurum/TR Time extended lyse-and-wait technique for thrombosed hemodialysis access S. Regus, W. Lang, M. Heinz, M. Uder, A. Schmid; Erlangen/DE 294 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 14:24 B-0626 Pre-treatment contrast-enhanced CT texture analysis (CTTA) of gastric cancer to predict response to neoadjuvant chemotherapy: comparison with histological tumour regression grade (TRG) P. Marra, A. Salerno, S. Antunes, F. Giganti, A. Esposito, F. De Cobelli, A. Del Maschio; Milan/IT 14:32 B-0627 14:24 B-0637 14:32 B-0638 The prognostic significance of extramural venous invasion detected by multiple-row detector computed tomography in stage III gastric cancer G. Benedetti, A. Esposito, M. Cava, M. Colombo, D. Velardo, S. Previtali, P. Rovere Querini, A. Del Maschio, F. De Cobelli; Milan/IT 14:40 B-0639 Comparison between CT Net enhancement and PET/ CT SUV for N staging of gastric cancer 14:48 B-0640 A.A. Stabile Ianora, N.M. Lucarelli, M. Telegrafo, A. Scardapane, A.A. Niccoli, P. Pignataro, M. Moschetta, G. Angelelli; Bari/IT 15:04 B-0632 Can we identify the normal and abnormal radiological findings after laparoscopic, adjustable gastric banding (LAGB)? 14:56 B-0641 Contribution of CT in management of acute abdominal pain after gastric bypass: correlation between radiological and surgical findings 14:00–15:30 15:04 B-0642 Muscles 15:12 B-0643 Moderators: J. Oudeman; Amsterdam/NL, D.J. Wilson; Oxford/UK 14:00 B-0634 14:08 B-0635 Assessment of fatty degeneration of the gastrocnemius and soleus muscles in patients with achillodynia using MRI: reliability of the Goutallier classification system Association of physical activity measured by accelerometer with longitudinal changes of knee joint abnormalities and cartilage T2: data from the Osteoarthritis Initiative A. Gersing1, M. Kretzschmar1, C. Claudi1, B.J. Schwaiger1, G.B. Joseph1, D. Dunlop2, M.C. Nevitt1, C.E. McCulloch1, T. Link1; 1San Francisco, CA/US, 2Chicago, IL/US Diffusion tensor imaging-based tractography of the myopathic and dystrophic skeletal muscle S. Keller1, A. Golsari1, M. Gelderblom1, H. Kooijman-Kurfuerst1, J. Wang2, G. Adam1, J. Yamamura1; 1Hamburg/DE, 2Dallas, TX/US Comparison of T2* relaxation times of articular cartilage of the knee in elite professional soccer players and age-and BMI-matched volunteers C. Behzadi, G.H. Welsch, F.O. Henes, A. Quitzke, G. Schoen, G. Adam, M. Regier; Hamburg/DE Room E1 Musculoskeletal Can echo intensity obtained from ultrasonography images reflect muscle strength in the frail elderly population? R. Mirón Mombiela, C. Borrás, F. Facal de Castro, P. Moreno; Valencia/ES F. Cuccioli, P. Karila Cohen, J. Laissy, J. Marmuse, K. Arapis; Paris/FR SS 710 Do iliopsoas and gluteus maximus change with aging? A MRI investigation in healthy adult volunteers. R. Crawford1, S. Franckenberg2, P. Kälin2, M.A. Fischer2, D. Nanz2, E.J. Ulbrich2; 1Winterthur/CH, 2Zurich/CH M. Andronikou- Zouvani; Paralimni/CY 15:12 B-0633 MRI of acute groin injury in athletes with a focus on the adductor muscles: reliability and patterns of injury F.W. Roemer1, A. Serner2, P. Hölmich3, K. Thorborg3, A. Weir2, J.L. Tol2, A. Guermazi4; 1Erlangen/DE, 2Doha/QA, 3Amager-Hvidovre/DK, 4 Boston, MA/US F. Giganti, S. Antunes, A. Salerno, A. Ambrosi, P. Marra, E. Orsenigo, A. Esposito, A. Del Maschio, F. De Cobelli; Milan/IT 14:56 B-0631 From myocardial to skeletal muscle: late gadolinium enhancement as a new tool to reveal involvement in idiopathic inflammatory myopathies 15:20 B-0644 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH Application of a sub-set of skinfold sites for ultrasound measurement of subcutaneous adiposity and percentage body fat estimation in athletes D.C. O’Neill, O. Cronin, S.B. O’Neill, D. Herlihy, D. Keohane, T. Woods, M. Molloy, E. Falvey; Cork/IE B.C.S. Rabelo, R.R. Nobre, A.M.A. Lopes, E.J.S. Ribeiro, D.S. Baumfeld, R. Strecker; Belo Horizonte/BR www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 295 Thursday Gastric cancer: texture analysis from multidetector computed tomography as a potential prognostic biomarker Can we diagnose piriformis muscle syndrome via sonoelastography: preliminary findings of twentyone patients M. Baykara, A. Demirel, E. Berk, B. Kızıldağ, M.A. Sarıca, N. Yurttutan; Kahramanmaraş/TR J. Cheng, J. Wu, Y. Ye, C. Zhang, Y. Zhang, Y. Wang; Beijing/CN 14:48 B-0629 Characteristic MR signal intensity pattern of exerciseinduced rhabdomyolysis in thigh muscle: differential point from other causes and its clinical significance E. Yeon; Seoul/KR Usefulness of dynamic CT transmural sign to evaluate T staging of gastric cancer: histopathologic correlation S. Lee, D. Chung; Seoul/KR 14:40 B-0628 14:16 B-0636 Scientific Sessions 14:00–15:30 Room E2 Neuro SS 711 14:00–15:30 Oncologic Imaging Cerebrovascular disease (2) SS 716 Moderators: U. Lamot; Ljubljana/SI, Z. Merhemic; Sarajevo/BA 14:00 B-0645 Added value of morphologic characteristics of intracranial arteries to future stroke risk N. Han, J. Jang, H. Byun, K. Lee, J. Koo, H. Choi, S.-L. Jung, K.-J. Ahn, B.-S. Kim; Seoul/KR 14:08 B-0646 14:16 B-0647 14:00 K-19 Keynote lecture J. Sosna; Jerusalem/IL 14:09 B-0655 Morphological characteristics of intracranial arteries: their association with atherosclerotic risk factors and white matter hyperintensities Whole-body MRI with and without DWI: comparison of capability for recurrence assessment with PET/CT, PET/MRI and conventional radiological examination in NSCLC patients H. Byun, J. Jang, N. Han, S. Lee, H. Choi, S. Jung, K. Ahn, B.-S. Kim; Seoul/KR Y. Ohno1, Y. Kishida1, S. Seki1, H. Koyama1, K. Aoyagi2, H. Yamagata2, K. Sugimura1; 1Kobe/JP, 2Otawara/JP Intracranial atherosclerotic plaque enhancement: is it a predictive marker of ischaemic stroke? 14:17 B-0656 Comparative performance of 18F-FDG PET/ MRI and 18F-FDG PET/CT regarding detection and characterisation of pulmonary lesions in 121 oncologic patients L.M. Sawicki1, J. Grueneisen2, C. Buchbender1, B.M. Schaarschmidt1, V. Ruhlmann2, A. Wetter2, L. Umutlu2, G. Antoch1, P. Heusch1; 1 Düsseldorf/DE, 2Essen/DE Intracranial vascular findings in a large tri-ethnic cohort A.J. Schmitt, L. Smith, A. Hughes, N. Chaturvedi, R.H. Jager; London/UK 14:32 B-0649 Whole body imaging Moderators: J. Sosna; Jerusalem/IL, T.D. Westwood; Manchester/UK A.H. Elmokadem1, F. Sherazi2, T.J. Carroll2, A. Honarmand2, A. Shaibania2, M.C. Hurley2, S.A. Ansari2; 1Mansoura/EG, 2Chicago, IL/US 14:24 B-0648 Room F1 14:25 B-0657 Influence of staging differences between 18F-FDG PET/CT and 18F-FDG PET/MRI on therapeutic decisions in non-small cell lung cancer patients B.M. Schaarschmidt1, J. Grueneisen2, M. Metzenmacher2, B. Gomez2, P. Heusch1, V. Ruhlmann2, L. Umutlu2, G. Antoch1, C. Buchbender1; 1 Düsseldorf/DE, 2Essen/DE Is there any relationship between carotid artery plaque and cerebral micro bleed? F. Mubarak; Karachi/PK 14:40 B-0650 14:33 B-0658 Distinction of atherosclerotic intimal and non-intimal calcification in the intracranial carotid artery on CT: a histopathological comparison D. Albano, C. Patti, L. La Grutta, E. Grassedonio, A. Mulè, R. Lagalla, M. Midiri, M. Galia; Palermo/IT R. Kockelkoren, A. Vos, W. van Hecke, A. Vink, W.P.T.M. Mali, J. Hendrikse, D.H. Koek, P.A. de Jong, J. de Vis; Utrecht/NL 14:48 B-0651 Osteonecrosis detected by whole body magnetic resonance (WB-MRI) in patients with Hodgkin lymphoma treated by BEACOPP 14:41 B-0659 The importance of interface irregularity between the tumour and brain parenchyma in differentiating between typical and atypical meningiomas: correlation with pathology Qualitative and quantitative evaluation of whole body MRI with DWI for bone marrow involvement in follicular lymphoma A. Balbo Mussetto1, C. Saviolo1, M. Petracchini1, E. Vietti1, C. Lario1, A. De Libero1, D. Gottardi1, C. Tarella2, S. Cirillo1; 1Turin/IT, 2Milan/IT J. Lee, K. Ahn, B. Kim, S. Jung, H. Choi, J. Jang, S. Lee; Seoul/KR 14:56 B-0652 15:04 B-0653 14:49 B-0660 Diagnostic accuracy of 3D black blood MR imaging with high resolution T1 SPACE in the evaluation of intracranial arterial thrombosis Pre- and post-treatment relationship of glycolytic activity on [18F]-FDG-PET and cell density on diffusion-weighted MRI: preliminary results of an [18F]-FDG-PET/MR study A.H. Elmokadem1, T.J. Carroll2, M.C. Hurley2, A. Shaibani2, S.A. Ansari2; 1 Mansoura/EG, 2Chicago, IL/US C. Giraudo, M. Weber, M. Raderer, D. Senn, G. Karanikas, M. Mayerhoefer; Vienna/AT Added value of 3D proton-density weighted images in diagnosis of intracranial arterial dissection 14:57 B-0661 W. Lee, J. Kim, N.-Y. Shin, Y. Kim, S. Lim, S.-K. Lee; Seoul/KR 15:12 B-0654 High-resolution magnetic resonance (HR-MR) findings of intracranial artery dissection based on quantitative analysis N. Lee, S. Jung, H. Kim, C.-G. Choi, S. Kim, D. Lee, D. Suh; Seoul/KR Assessing progressive disease in myeloma patients with whole-body diffusion-weighted imaging: a prospective study comparing whole body T1-WI, T2STIR-WI and laboratory findings S. Pans, V. Goosens, N. Noppe, F. De Keyzer, M. Delforge; Leuven/BE 15:05 B-0662 Efficacy of whole-body low-dose CT (WBLDCT) in the staging of patients with multiple myeloma (MM): comparison with whole-boby magnetic resonance imaging (WBMRI) E.B. Orsini, D. Ippolito, C. Talei Franzesi, V. Besostri, S. Spiga, S. Sironi; Monza/IT 296 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 15:13 B-0663 A comparative study between whole body diffusion imaging with background signal suppression (DWIBS) and FDG PET/CT in assessment of lymphoma patients A.M. Wafaie1, M. Kotb2, M. El-Azab2, A. Abo El-Regal2; 1Giza/EG, 2 Cairo/EG 15:21 B-0664 Generating evidence for clinical benefit of PET/CT based on the results of an oncologic PET/CT registry - filling the gap between diagnostic accuracy and patient outcome? C. Pfannenberg, B. Gueckel, S.-C. Schuele, N. Schwenzer, S. Kaufmann, A.-C. Mueller, C. la Fougere, K. Nikolaou, P. Martus; Tübingen/DE 14:00–15:30 Room F2 Physics in Radiology SS 713 14:48 B-0671 K. Hellbach1, A. Yaroshenko2, K. Willer2, S. Auweter1, M.F. Reiser1, A. Hilgendorff3, O. Eickelberg3, F. Pfeiffer2, F.G. Meinel1; 1Munich/DE, 2 Garching/DE, 3Neuherberg/DE 14:56 B-0672 15:04 B-0673 15:12 B-0674 Innovations in radiology CT thermometry for temperature monitoring in tumour hyperthermal treatments: influence of ROI size and scan setting In vivo skin moisturizing measurement by highresolution 3-T MR imaging The impact of dual axis rotational coronary angiography (DARCA) on patient and staff exposure while using novel X-ray imaging technology D. Buytaert, B. Drieghe, J. De Pooter, Y. Taeymans, K. Bacher; Gent/BE 14:00–15:30 Room D1 Chest T. Lindner1, O. Jansen1, M. Helle2; 1Kiel/DE, 2Hamburg/DE 14:16 B-0667 14:24 B-0668 SS 704 Moderators: G. Aviram; Tel Aviv/IL, E. Jon; Vitoria/ES Whole-Body MRI: Inter- and Intra-Reproducibility of Quantitative, Organ-specific Measures across different 3 Tesla MR Scanners in the Pilot-Study of the German National Cohort 14:00 K-16 C.L. Schlett1, T. Hendel2, J. Hirsch3, T. Ittermann4, H.-U. Kauczor1, M. Forsting5, F. Bamberg6, .. the German National Cohort1; 1 Heidelberg/DE, 2Munich/DE, 3Bremen/DE, 4Greifswald/DE, 5 Essen/DE, 6Tübingen/DE 14:09 B-0676 Preoperative CT predicting recurrence of surgically resected adenocardinoma of the lung H. Lee1, H. Koo1, H. Xu2, C.-M. Choi1, J. Song1, H. Kim1, J. Lee1, M. Kim1; 1 Seoul/KR, 2Nanjing/CN Application of MR-based joint estimation of attenuation and activity distributions to clinical nonTOF PET/MR 14:17 B-0677 Respiratory motion compensation for simultaneous PET/MR based on strongly undersampled MR data Role of delayed enhanced phase in the intra-thoracic staging of lung cancer: what does it add? P. Franchi, A.R. Larici, A. del Ciello, A. Farchione, G. Cicchetti, M. Occhipinti, L. Bonomo; Rome/IT 14:25 B-0678 C.M. Rank, T. Heußer, A. Wetscherek, H.-P. Schlemmer, M. Kachelrieß; Heidelberg/DE 14:40 B-0670 Keynote lecture C.J. Herold; Vienna/AT T. Heußer1, C.M. Rank1, M.T. Freitag1, A. Dimitrakopoulou-Strauss1, H.-P. Schlemmer1, T. Beyer2, M. Kachelrieß1; 1Heidelberg/DE, 2 Vienna/AT 14:32 B-0669 Lung cancer Inflammatory myofibroblastic tumour of the lung in adults: CT and 18 FDG PET characteristics with pathologic correlations in a single tertiary referral center S. Lim, M. Kim; Seoul/KR Multi-purpose robotic x-ray system enabling 2D/3D imaging of standing patients: assessment of 3D imaging performance A. Fieselmann, J. Steinbrener, A.K. Jerebko, T. Mertelmeier; Erlangen/DE www.myESR.org 14:33 B-0679 Baseline results from an Italian CT lung cancer screening program compared to the NLST data M. Occhipinti, P. Franchi, M. Ciliberto, L. Tonetti, G. Cicchetti, A.R. Larici, L. Bonomo; Rome/IT Final Programme | ECR 2016 297 Thursday G. Frauenfelder1, F. Giurazza2, E. Schena2, P. Saccomandi2, C. Massaroni2, B. Beomonte Zobel2; 1Naples/IT, 2Rome/IT 15:20 B-0675 Cycled superselective pseudo-continuous Arterial Spin Labeling without the need for acquiring a control image Large volume data acquisition for intraoperative imaging with mobile C-Arm CT systems J. Kuntz1, M. Knaup1, C. Fleischmann2, M. Kachelrieß1; 1Heidelberg/DE, 2 Nürnberg/DE J. Mesrar, J. Ognard, S. Ghomadi, D. Chechin, L. Misery, D. Ben Salem; Brest/FR 14:08 B-0666 Novel x-ray detector technology for quantitative material information in digital radiography J.J. Cowling1, G. Gibson1, N. Loxley1, P. Scott1, P. White2, K.J. Robson2, B. Lopez3; 1Sedgefield/UK, 2Newcastle upon Tyne/UK, 3Durham/UK Moderators: Y. Bouchareb; London/UK, R. Raupach; Forcheim/DE 14:00 B-0665 Facilitated diagnosis of pneumothoraces in mice using x-ray dark-field radiography Scientific Sessions 14:41 B-0680 Gynecomastia seen on CT examinations in the general male population 14:24 B-0689 N. Kanana, M. Amitai, S. Raskin, M. Yassin, M. Sklair, E. Konen, E. Klang; Ramat Gan/IL 14:49 B-0681 Lung cancers in patients with fibrothorax and chronic empyema caused by tuberculosis M.T. Nummela1, F.V. Bensch1, S.K. Koskinen2; 1Helsinki/FI, 2 Stockholm/SE 14:32 B-0690 H. Xu1, H.J. Koo2, H.N. Lee2, S. Lim2, M.Y. Kim2; 1Nanjing/CN, 2Seoul/KR 14:57 B-0682 Multi-detector computed tomography features of peripheral lung cancer associated with cystic airspace Y. Wang, L. Fan, S. Liu; Shanghai/CN 15:05 B-0683 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 15:13 B-0684 Dynamic contrast-enhanced perfusion area-detector CT vs FDG-PET/CT: capability for therapeutic outcome prediction in non-small cell lung cancer patients with chemoradiotherapy Y. Ohno1, Y. Kishida1, S. Seki1, H. Koyama1, Y. Fujisawa2, N. Sugihara2, T. Yoshikawa1, K. Sugimura1; 1Kobe/JP, 2Otawara/JP 15:21 B-0685 Dynamic CE-perfusion area-detector CT: comparison of capability for N-stage assessment with FDG-PET/ CT in non-small cell lung cancer patients Y. Ohno1, Y. Kishida1, S. Seki1, H. Koyama1, Y. Fujisawa2, N. Sugihara2, T. Yoshikawa1, K. Sugimura1; 1Kobe/JP, 2Otawara/JP 14:00–15:30 SS 717 14:40 B-0691 Trauma of the brain and body 14:48 B-0692 14:08 B-0687 14:56 B-0693 Use of IV-contrast versus IV-and oral-contrast in the evaluation of abdominal pain on CT in the emergency department M. Wasserman1, K. Melamud2, J. Soto1; 1Boston, MA/US, 2Philadelphia, PA/US 15:04 B-0694 Contribution of diffusion-weighted MR imaging to non-enhanced CT in evaluation of acute abdominopelvic pain O. Ozdemir, Y. Metin, N. Orhan Metin, Ö. Yavaşi, Ö. Bilir, S. Kalcan; Rize/TR 15:12 B-0695 Clinical relevance of consecutive CT scans for the evaluation and monitoring of geriatric pelvic fractures C. Weber, T.H. Schroeder; Hamburg/DE Excess use of minor head injury CT examinations in the emergency department (ER) 14:00–15:30 A. Beytelman1, E. Klang1, E. Konen1, D. Greenberg2, E. Zimlichman1; 1 Ramat Gan/IL, 2Beer Sheva/IL Genitourinary SS 707 Head CT scans from Emergency Department: a misplaced screening? 14:00 B-0697 Acute cervical traumatic spinal cord injury: MRI with diffusion-weighted imaging correlated with neurologic outcome T. Nakagawa1, J. Isogai2, N. Harata2, T. Miyazaki2; 1Kawasaki-city, Kanagawa/JP, 2Asahi-city, Chiba/JP Room K Prostate cancer: routine and novel MRI techniques Moderators: D. Bonekamp; Hirschberg/DE, N.C. Cowan; Portsmouth/UK A. Bernardini, S. Roiati, R. Lattanzi, M. Di Bartolomeo, F. Iannessi, F. Navarra, L.M. Gregori, E.G. Puglielli, V. Di Egidio; Teramo/IT 14:16 B-0688 “Concordance” revisited: a multi-disciplinary appraisal of concordant preliminary abdominopelvic CT reports J.M. Brown, E. Dickerson, R. Kaza, R. Cohan, J. Ellis, M. Davenport; Ann Arbor, MI/US Moderators: J.M. Artigas; Zaragoza/ES, F. Mrakic Sposta; Milan/IT 14:00 B-0686 Screening for blunt cerebrovascular injury (BCVI) by two-phased whole body CT (WBCT) after acute blunt trauma using modified Denver criteria: a review of 373 cases E.A. Varjonen1, F.V. Bensch1, S.K. Koskinen2; 1Helsinki/FI, 2 Stockholm/SE Room D2 Emergency Radiology Nontraumatic incidental findings in patients undergoing whole-body computed tomography at initial emergency admission E. Kroczek1, G. Wieners1, I. Steffen1, T. Lindner1, F. Streitparth1, B. Hamm1, M.H. Maurer2; 1Berlin/DE, 2Berne/CH CT-guided core needle biopsy of pulmonary nodules smaller than 2 cm: analysis of 469 procedures S. Gálvez García1, A. Prieto Fernández1, A. Muñoz Ruiz1, E. Nava Tomás1, H. Chung2, J. Sanz Díaz1, S. Sánchez García1, M. Morán Hevia1, M. Vicente Quílez1; 1Oviedo/ES, 2Los Ángeles, CA/US Costal cartilage fractures: an overlooked injury in polytrauma patients? A review of 978 consecutive blunt trauma patients Correlation of prostate volume and cancer detection as assessed by MRI volumetry M. Haas, H. Cash, B. Hamm, P. Asbach; Berlin/DE 14:08 B-0698 Comparison of image quality and patient discomfort in prostate MRI using a pelvic array or an endorectal coil B.K. Barth1, A. Cornelius2, D. Nanz1, D. Eberli1, O.F. Donati1; 1Zurich/CH, 2 Aarau/CH 298 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 14:16 B-0699 14:00–15:30 Apparent diffusion coefficient value is a strong predictor of unsuspected aggressiveness of prostate cancer before radical prostatectomy R. Renard-Penna, G. Cancel-Tassin, E. comperat, P. Mozer, P. Leon, M. Roupret, M.-O. Bitker, O. Lucidarme, O. Cussenot; Paris/FR 14:24 B-0700 Pre-active surveillance multiparametric MRI predicts short-term outcomes Radiographers SS 714 Differences in quantitative perfusion parameters between normal transitional, normal peripheral and tumour regions from 3T DCE-MR images of the prostate R. Sanz-Requena, L. Marti-Bonmati, R. Perez, G. Garcia-Marti, A. Mañas-Garcia; Valencia/ES 14:40 B-0702 14:00 B-0708 A.A. Qurashi1, L.A. Rainford1, A. Ajlan2, K. Khashoggi2, L. Ashkar2, M. Alraddadi3, M. Alghamdi2, M. Althubaiti2, S.J. Foley1; 1Dublin/IE, 2 Jeddah/SA, 3Madinah/SA 14:08 B-0709 Diagnostic performance of the monoexponential model and diffusion kurtosis imaging in the analysis of prostate cancer 14:16 B-0710 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 14:24 B-0711 Effect of temporal resolution on diagnostic performance of DCE-MRI of the prostate 14:32 B-0712 Potential role of diffusion weighted MRI for predicting extracapsular extension of prostate cancer 14:40 B-0713 Prostate DCE-MRI: improved SNR with 32-element receiver arrays S. Riederer, E. Borisch, A. Froemming, R. Grimm, A. Kawashima, J. Trzasko; Rochester, MN/US 15:20 B-0707 Image quality evaluation of a high-resolution 3D SPACE T2-weighted sequence (SPACE) in prostate multiparametric MRI (mp-MRI) An analysis of the validity and reliability of a handheld ultrasound device for measuring rectus femoris muscle size Reproducibility of ultrasound parameters (echointensity and thickness) of quadriceps muscle Assessment of musculoskeletal ultrasound pathologies by radiographers and undergraduated radiography students A.F.C.L. Abrantes, I. Rodrigues, R.P.P. Almeida, J.P. Pinheiro, O. Lesyuk; Faro/PT 14:48 B-0714 P. Pricolo, S. Alessi, P. Summers, E. Tagliabue, G. Petralia; Milan/IT 15:12 B-0706 M. O’Connor, S. Foley; Dublin/IE R.A. Santos, P. Armada-da-Silva; Coimbra/PT A. Othman, F. Falkner, J. Weiss, S. Kruck, P. Martirosian, K. Nikolaou, M. Notohamiprodjo; Tübingen/DE 15:04 B-0705 Manual vs automated visceral adipose tissue quantification in paedatric CT: which is best? W. Nijholt1, A. Bakker1, A. Bennet2, M. Borgen3, A. Ellermann1, P. Hogg2, P. Gamboa4, L. Vorster5, I.-J. Aandahl3; 1Groningen/NL, 2 Salford/UK, 3Oslo/NO, 4Lisbon/PT, 5Bloemfontein/ZA N. Adubeiro1, L. Nogueira1, E. Ribeiro1, J.M. La Fuente1, H.A. Ferreira2; 1 Porto/PT, 2Lisbon/PT 14:56 B-0704 Body composition changes in obese population S.J.M. Alqahtani, K.M. Knapp, R.M. Palfrey, S.J. Hopkins, J.R. Meakin, J. Fulford; Exeter/UK M.D. Hernández-Argüello, J. Solorzano, A. Benito, M. Collantes, M. Rodríguez-Fraile, I. Pascual, J. Madrid, J. Pardo, J. Richter; Pamplona/ES 14:48 B-0703 Abdominal CT for obese patients: investigating optimal scan parameters Thursday Index lesion detection with diffusion-weighted imaging at 3 Tesla MRI and its correlation with choline kinase-Alfa-Į overexpression in primary prostate carcinoma Quality issues in ultrasound and CT Moderators: C. Beardmore; London/UK, K. Lang; Malmö/SE F. Sanguedolce1, G. Petralia2, H. Sokhi3, N. Anyamene4, G. Hellawell5, A. Padhani4; 1Northampton/UK, 2Milan/IT, 3Uxbridge/UK, 4 Northwood/UK, 5Harrow/UK 14:32 B-0701 Room G Do radiologists agree when reviewing ultrasound examinations performed by a sonographer and a radiologist? C. Stenman1, R. Glavas1, K. Jansson1, A.-L. Enlund1, L. Thorelius2, Ö. Smedby3; 1Linköping/SE, 2Barcelona/ES, 3Stockholm/SE 14:56 B-0715 Quality assurance in Irish ultrasound departments A.M. Ward, M.T. Stanton; Dublin/IE 15:04 B-0716 Are physical measures good indicators of clinical image quality at low dose levels? A pilot study L. Lanca1, E.N. Andersen2, G. Carvalho1, M. van Gerwen3, J. Jorge4, M. Kleiker5, B. Markali2, P. Nightingale6, P. Hogg6; 1Lisbon/PT, 2 Oslo/NO, 3Eindhoven/NL, 4Lausanne/CH, 5Groningen/NL, 6 Manchester/UK E. Armando, L. Capitolo, F. Cesarani; Asti/IT 15:12 B-0717 Effectiveness of the American Association of Physics in Medicine criteria to assess diagnostic monitors K.B. Azevedo, N. Messias, L.P. Ribeiro, J.P. Pinheiro, R.P.P. Almeida, P. Sousa, A.M. Ribeiro, A.F.C.L. Abrantes; Faro/PT 15:20 B-0718 Use of anatomical side markers (ASMs) during planar x-ray imaging S. Attard, J.G. Couto, F. Zarb; Msida/MT www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 299 Scientific Sessions 14:00–15:30 Room M 1 14:00–15:30 Room M 2 Head and Neck Abdominal Viscera SS 708 SS 701c Temporal bone Moderators: S. Kösling; Halle a.d. Saale/DE, K. Markiet; Gdansk/PL 14:00 K-17 Advances in CT Moderators: E. Akchurina; Moscow/RU, N.N. 14:00 B-0729 Keynote lecture Image quality - cutting through noise D.M. Jackson, K.K. Lau, A. Borsaru; Clayton/AU F. Veillon; Strasbourg/FR 14:09 B-0719 14:08 B-0730 Structured reporting of the petrous bone: potential effects on surgical planning D. Schmidt, M. Söderberg, C. Lee Christoffersen, H. Lindvall, M. Nilsson, P. Leander; Malmö/SE M. Armbruster, S. Gassenmaier, M. Haack, W. Sommer, F. Braun; Munich/DE 14:17 B-0720 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 14:25 B-0722 14:16 B-0731 Fractures of the temporal bone: an easier way to read your CT A. Venkatasamy1, F. Veillon1, B. Rock1, S. Riehm1, P. Meriot2, P. Baur1, A. Charpiot1; 1Strasbourg/FR, 2Brest/FR Determination of cochlea length via flat panel CT is reliable and safe 14:24 B-0732 14:32 B-0733 Virtual monochromatic spectral CT in small feeding arteries of abdominal tumours: can spectral image fusion optimise the image quality? Y. Zhou, J.B. Gao; Zhengzhou/CN Flat panel computed tomography versus multislice computed tomography in diagnosis of superior canal dehinscence 14:40 B-0734 C. Loberg, J. Ilgner, C.K. Kuhl; Aachen/DE 14:49 B-0725 Preserving image quality in low contrast media and radiation dose abdominal MDCT using iterative reconstruction algorithm in normal-weight patients E. Belousova, E. Kondratyev, G. Karmazanovsky; Moscow/RU Reduction of cochlear implant metal artifact in 1024 high-resolution CT: value of orthopedic metal artifact reduction (O-MAR) algorithm C. Ding, X. Lu, Q. Wang; Shenyang/CN 14:41 B-0724 Dilute concentration or reduce injection rate? Optimisation of reducing iodine delivery rate for lowenergy contrast enhanced body CT S. Takahashi, N. Negi, K. Kagawa, E. Suehiro, T. Nishii, Y. Ueno, A. Kono, H. Kawamitsu, K. Sugimura; Kobe/JP C. Loberg, J. Ilgner, M. Westhofen, C. Kuhl; Aachen/DE 14:33 B-0723 Image quality and radiation dose warrants routine use of abdominal dual energy CT Dose performance of virtual monochromatic spectral CT protocol optimised for “double low scanning” on oesophageal cancer? Y. Zhou, J.B. Gao; Zhengzhou/CN Multiplanar reconstruction of the internal auditory canal using high resolution MR-imaging: effect of constitutional differences on the size of the cochlear and facial nerves 14:48 B-0735 N.N.N. Naguib, N.-E. Nour-Eldin, T. Gruber-Rouh, M. Harth, T.J. Vogl; Frankfurt a. Main/DE Optimal monochromatic spectral computed tomography with low iodine concentration contrast medium in a rabbit VX2 liver model: investigation of image quality and detection Y. Zhou, J.B. Gao; Zhengzhou/CN 14:57 B-0726 Diagnostic accuracy of TSE diffusion weighted MR imaging for the diagnosis of cholesteatoma 14:56 B-0736 B. Ozgen Mocan, E. Bulut, A. Dolgun, D. Bajin, L. Sennaroglu; Ankara/TR 15:05 B-0727 Y. Gao, X. Lu, P. Wang; Shenyang/CN Repeated postoperative follow-up DWI to detect residual or recurrent cholesteatoma W. Venderink, S. Steens, D. Kunst, A. Meijer, E. Mylanus; Nijmegen/NL 15:13 B-0728 Comparison of iterative model reconstruction (IMR) and hybrid iterative reconstruction (iDose4) in lymph nodes evaluation and diagnostic confidence with 40% radiation dose reduction 15:04 B-0737 Efficacy of water-equivalent diameter for radiation dose optimisation K.K. Lau, O. Wong, R. Evans, A. Kuganesan, K. Buchan; Melbourne/AU Follow-up MRI of vestibular schwannoma: is it worthy to measure volume? J. Lisý, M. Chovanec, L. Mikšík, J. Betka, R. Pipková, E. Zvěřina; Prague/CZ 15:12 B-0738 Why have we adopted 120 kVp in abdominal CT for decades? 100 kVp is enough J. Choi, S. Jung, M. Choi; Seoul/KR 300 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 15:20 B-0739 Quantitative response evaluation of hepatocellular carcinoma after transarterial chemoembolisation using 70 kVp 4D volume perfusion CT of the liver 14:56 B-0747 X. Wang1, T. Henzler2, S. Diehl2, S.O. Schönberg2, Z.-Y. Jin1, H.-D. Xue1, A. Smakic2; 1Beijing/CN, 2Mannheim/DE 14:00–15:30 Room M 3 P. Maurovich-Horvat, J. Karady, M. Kolossvary, A.L. Jermendy, A. Bartykowszki, M. Karolyi, A. Panajotu, Z. Bagyura, B. Merkely; Budapest/HU 15:04 B-0748 Cardiac SS 703 Epidemiology, prognosis and trials The most powerful high-risk coronary plaque criteria by coronary CTA for prediction of major cardiac events (MACE): a long term follow-up study 15:12 B-0749 15:20 B-0750 Intravascular ultrasound in pulmonary arterial hypertension vasoreactivity testing Thursday Impact of computed tomography coronary angiography on clinical management and outcomes in patients with suspected angina due to coronary heart disease Cystatin C is associated with non-obstructive coronary artery disease determined by coronary computed tomography angiography E.B. Brolin1, S. Agewall2, K. Cederlund1, C. Ekenbäck1, L. Henareh1, K. Malmqvist1, A. Rück1, A. Svensson1, P. Tornvall1; 1Stockholm/SE, 2 Oslo/NO G. Feuchtner, J. Kerber, P. Burghard, A. Klauser, A. Mayr, F. Plank; Innsbruck/AT 14:08 B-0741 Atherosclerotic burden and cardiac remodelling in healthy South Asian and European adults: a cohort comparison study J. Weir-McCall, D. Cassidy, J.J.F. Belch, S. Gandy, G. Houston, M. Lambert, R. Littleford, A.D. Struthers, F. Khan; Dundee/UK Moderators: K. Gruszczynska; Katowice/PL, N.N. 14:00 B-0740 Semmelweis cardiac CT registry: the feasibility of automated data collection with a structured reporting tool O. Sagaydak, N. Danilov, Y. Matchin, T. Martinuk, I. Chazova; Moscow/RU M.C. Williams1, A. Hunter1, A. Shah1, V. Assi1, S. Lewis1, G. Roditi2, E.J.R. van Beek1, A. Timmis3, D.E. Newby1; 1Edinburgh/UK, 2 Glasgow/UK, 3London/UK 14:16 B-0742 Coronary atherosclerosis features for the prediction of ischaemic events (CAFÉ-PIE study): a CT scan integrated score from a bi-center registry A. Guaricci1, N. Brunetti1, F. De Rosa1, M. Guglielmo2, S. Mushtaq2, L. Mascarini1, D. Andreini2, M. Pepi2, G. Pontone2; 1Foggia/IT, 2Milan/IT 14:24 B-0743 Performance of cardiac CT compared to functional testing in women and men with suspected coronary artery disease: the multicenter, randomized CRESCENT trial M.M. Lubbers, A. Dedic, A. Coenen, T. Galema, M. Ouhlous, A. Niezen, M. Hunink, G. Krestin, K. Nieman; Rotterdam/NL 14:32 B-0744 Quantitative coronary plaque analysis predicts high-risk plaque morphology on coronary computed tomography: the results from the ROMICAT II trial T. Liu1, P. Maurovich-Horvat2, T. Mayrhofer2, S. Puchner2, M. Lu2, K. Ghemigian2, P. Kitslaar2, U. Hoffmann2, M. Ferencik2; 1 Shenyang/CN, 2Boston, MA/US 14:40 B-0745 Prognostic value of CT coronary angiography in asymptomatic patients with suspected coronary artery disease: meta-analysis of observational studies M. Fusaro, G. Balestriero, L. La torre, C. Bortolanza, G. Morana; Treviso/IT 14:48 B-0746 Assessment of semi-automatic plaque quantification of non-calcified plaque as a predictor of outcome for acute chest pain patients at coronary CT angiography A.M. Bucher1, R. Wang2, J.L. Wichman1, F.G. Meinel3, C.N. De Cecco4, T.J. Vogl1, U.J. Schoepf4; 1Frankfurt a. Main/DE, 2Beijing/CN, 3 Munich/DE, 4Charleston, SC/US www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 301 Scientific Sessions 302 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 10:30–12:00 Room C Breast 11:50 B-0761 MR spectroscopy evaluation of breast cancer using Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) as a prognostic indicator S.B. Grover, P. Jain, S.K. Jain, A. Mandal; New Delhi/IN SS 1002 Breast MRI-DWI (2) and various MRI applications Moderators: M. Di Matteo; Rome/IT, N.N. 10:30 B-0751 10:30–12:00 Vascular Potential of intravoxel incoherent motion and diffusion in MR imaging of ductal carcinoma of breast: new vistas SS 1015 R. Balaji, D. Arivudainambi; Chennai/IN 10:38 B-0752 Room Z Monoexponential, Biexponential and Stretchedexponential diffusion-weighted MR imaging in the differentiation of benign and malignant breast lesions Thoracic aorta: novel imaging and interventions Moderators: A. Contegiacomo; Rome/IT, N.N. 10:30 B-0762 Percutaneous valvuloplasty: minimal-invasive restoration of vein valve function using cross-linked hyaluronan J. Ragg; Berlin/DE Y. Jin; Zhengzhou/CN 10:46 B-0753 10:38 B-0763 The influence of regions of interest demarcation approaches on apparent diffusion coefficient in breast lesions A.A. Azarine, O. Chandesris, E. Mousseaux, Z. Mallat, N. Kachenoura, C. Picard, O. Clément, A. Redheuil; Paris/FR L. Nogueira1, S. Brandão1, R.G. Nunes2, H.A. Ferreira2, J. Loureiro1, I. Ramos1; 1Porto/PT, 2Lisbon/PT 10:54 B-0754 10:46 B-0764 Diagnostic performance of DWI and DCE-MR for evaluating residual breast cancer after local excision I. Youn, S. Choi, Y. Choi, S. Kook; Seoul/KR Diagnostic performance of diffusion-weighted imaging in breast lesions: comparison among diffusion-weighted imaging, dynamic contrast enhanced MRI and combined MRI T.A.U. Leidenberger1, M. Farag1, C. Weis1, M. Müller-Eschner1, K. Kallenbach1, R. Dillmann2, H.-U. Kauczor1, C. Beller1, F. Rengier1; 1 Heidelberg/DE, 2Karlsruhe/DE 10:54 B-0765 K. Kim1, Y. Kim1, J. Seo1, C. Hwang1, H. Han1, C.M. Kuzmiak2; 1 Daejeon/KR, 2Chapel Hill, NC/US 11:10 B-0756 Single screening breast MR imaging for early surveillance after breast conservation therapy: pilot study Motion artefacts in breast MRI: impact on diagnostic performance P. Clauser1, M. Dietzel2, C.G. Kaiser3, M.A. Marino1, P. Kapetas1, R. Woitek1, P.A.T. Baltzer1; 1Vienna/AT, 2Erlangen/DE, 3Mannheim/DE 11:26 B-0758 11:02 B-0766 11:34 B-0759 11:10 B-0767 11:18 B-0768 Recall rates in surveillance breast MRIs performed in women at high risk of developing breast cancer Incidental breast lesions detected on body-MRI: frequency, clinical relevance, and patient outcomes B. Bignotti, F. Nosenzo, L. Gristina, M. Perinetti, S. Barbagallo, L. Secondini, G. Succio, M. Calabrese, A. Tagliafico; Genoa/IT www.myESR.org Diagnostic value of Low kV MDCT angiography protocol with low contrast medium volume in transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI) planning C.R.G.L. Talei Franzesi, D. Ippolito, P.A. Bonaffini, F. Del Buono, L. Riva, S. Sironi; Monza/IT 3D black-blood VISTA magnetic resonance vessel wall imaging of the thoracic aorta in healthy, young adults: reproducibility and indications for sample sizes in therapeutic trials A.L.M. Eikendal1, B.A. Blomberg1, C. Haaring1, T. Saam2, R.J. van der Geest3, M.L. Bots1, H.M. den Ruijter1, I.E. Hoefer1, T. Leiner1; 1 Utrecht/NL, 2Munich/DE, 3Leiden/NL S. O’Keeffe, C. Longman, T. Suaris; London/UK 11:42 B-0760 Heritability estimates of aortic root geometry based on computed tomography and echocardiography C. Celeng1, M. Kolossváry1, A. Kovács1, A. Molnár1, Á. Jermendy1, D. Tárnoki1, S. Voros2, B. Merkely1, P. Maurovich-Horvat1; 1 Budapest/HU, 2Richmond, VA/US A simple scoring system for breast MRI interpretation: does it compensate for reader experience? M.A. Marino, P. Clauser, R. Woitek, G.J. Wengert, P. Kapetas, M. Bernathova, K. Pinker-Domenig, T.H. Helbich, P.A.T. Baltzer; Vienna/AT Aortic coarctation: assessment of stent patency with computed tomography vs magnetic resonance imaging R.W. van Hamersvelt1, A.M. den Harder1, D. Sucha1, J.P.J. Martens1, A.M.R. Schilham1, C. Bos1, R.P.J. Budde2, J.M.P.J. Breur1, T. Leiner1; 1 Utrecht/NL, 2Rotterdam/NL S. Kim, B.-M. Gil, B. Kang; Seoul/KR 11:18 B-0757 Noninvasive 4D pressure difference mapping derived from 4D flow MRI in patients with syndromic aortic root aneurysm 11:26 B-0769 Aortic tortuosity: a new finding in patients with Mucopolysaccharidosis type IVa (MPS IVa) Y. Tanyildizi, S. Gökce, E. Mengel, C. Kampmann, W. Müller-Forell, J. Hennermann; Mainz/DE Final Programme | ECR 2016 303 Friday 11:02 B-0755 Reduced strain and distensibility of the ascending aorta in human STAT3 deficiency patients with frequent medium-size-artery aneurysms Scientific Sessions 11:34 B-0770 Contrast-enhanced T1 free-breathing gradient echo sequences in comparison with standard T1 breathhold gradient echo sequences in the evaluation of thoraco-abdominal aortic disease 11:19 B-0778 C.R.G.L. Talei Franzesi, D. Ippolito, S. Drago, S. Lombardi, S. Spiga, S. Sironi; Monza/IT 11:42 B-0771 E. Quaia, A. Gennari, V. Ulcigrai, M. Cova; Trieste/IT 11:27 B-0779 The aortic mechanical properties in patients with the essential hypertension environmentally exposed to cigarette smoke P. Gac, M. Poreba, G. Mazur, R. Poreba; Wroclaw/PL 11:50 B-0772 Thoracic endovascular aortic repair for complicated type B intramural hematoma (IMH) and penetranting ulcers (PAU): endoleak, follow up and long term survival Room O 11:35 B-0780 11:43 B-0781 Rectal cancer: staging and restaging 11:51 B-0782 Keynote lecture C. Stoupis; Männedorf/CH 10:39 B-0773 Iodine quantification to distinguish T stage in rectal cancer by computed tomographic gemstone spectral imaging: initial experience Multiparametric MRI for prediction of pathological complete response (pCR) to neoadjuvant chemoradiation therapy (CRT) in locally advanced rectal cancer (LARC) A. Palmisano, A. Esposito, A. Di Chiara, P. Passoni, N. Slim, L. Albarello, A. Del Maschio, F. De Cobelli; Milan/IT Moderators: L. Curvo-Semedo; Coimbra/PT, A. Plumb; London/UK 10:30 K-20 Evaluation of rectal cancer response to therapy: role of magnetic resonance tumour regression grade (MRTRG) to predict pathological complete response S. Picchia, M. Rengo, D. De Santis, M. Zerunian, T. Biondi, S. Badia, A. Laghi; Latina/IT GI Tract SS 1001a T2 weighted-MRI volumetry at different time points for prediction of pathological response to neoadjuvant chemoradiation therapy (CRT) in locally advanced rectal cancer A. Di Chiara, A. Palmisano, A. Esposito, P. Passoni, N. Slim, C. Fiorino, N. Di Muzio, A. Del Maschio, F. De Cobelli; Milan/IT F. Barbosa, E. De Febis, P. Brambillasca, M. Solcia, C. Migliorisi, M. Nichelatti, A. Lista, F. Romani, A. Rampoldi; Milan/IT 10:30–12:00 The value of tumoural volume change measured on MR images to identify responders after neoadjuvant chemo-radiation therapy in patient with locally advanced rectal cancer SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH Local nodal metastasis in rectal cancer in patients with and without neoadjuvant therapy: correlation of MRI findings with histopathological results in an Irish tertiary referral centre C. Fenelon, N. Sheehy; Dublin/IE 10:30–12:00 Room N X. Li, Y. Li, Z. Ye; Tianjin/CN 10:47 B-0774 Cardiac Diagnostic accuracy of MDCT imaging in assessment of mesorectal fascia invasion in rectal cancer: comparison study with standard magnetic resonance imaging S.G. Drago, D. Ippolito, C. Talei Franzesi, D. Fior, S. Sironi; Monza/IT 10:55 B-0775 SS 1003 Moderators: D. Brisbois; Liège/BE, J.M. Kerl; Darmstadt/DE 10:30 K-21 Diagnostic value of 4th generation iterative reconstruction algorithm with low dose CT-protocol in assessment of mesorectal fascia in rectal cancer: comparison with magnetic resonance 10:39 B-0783 Prediction of sphincter preserving by MRI: accuracy and reproducibility between a radiologist and a surgeon An optimised correction factor for calcium scoring using advanced modeled iterative reconstruction in 3rd generation dual-source CT: in vitro and in vivo analysis D. Caruso1, J.L. Wichmann1, C.N. De Cecco1, S. Mangold1, C. Tesche1, C. Canstein1, A. Varga-Szemes1, A. Laghi2, U.J. Schoepf1; 1Charleston, SC/US, 2Rome/IT 10:47 B-0784 J. Krdzalic, M. Maas, S. Engelen, J. van Griethuysen, D.M. Lambregts, G. Beets, R.G.H. Beets-Tan; Maastricht/NL 11:11 B-0777 Keynote lecture C.N. De Cecco; Charleston, SC/US S.G. Drago, D. Ippolito, C. Talei Franzesi, A. Casiraghi, S. Sironi; Monza/IT 11:03 B-0776 CT of the coronary arteries CT calcium score of coronary artery calcification progression in rheumatoid arthritis over a 10-year period and risk factors for progression M.-Y. Ng, J.-H. Liu, K.-F. Mak, C.-S. Lau, H.-F. Tse, K.-H. Yiu; Hong Kong/CN Diagnostic accuracy of dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI for locoregionar staging of rectal cancer M. Armbruster, W. Sommer, M.F. Reiser, M. Brandlhuber; Munich/DE 10:55 B-0785 Cardiac CT and coronary angiography evaluation in an NSTEMI population S.R. Fuller, D. Caruso, J. Rames, J.L. Wichmann, C.N. De Cecco, S. Mangold, C. Tesche, A. Varga-Szemes, U.J. Schoepf; Charleston, SC/US 304 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 11:03 B-0786 Morphological features of left atrial appendage in 748 consecutive coronary computed tomography angiography patients without atrial fibrillation 10:46 B-0795 M. Korhonen1, J. Parkkonen1, M. Hedman1, A.T. Muuronen1, J. Onatsu1, P. Mustonen2, R. Vanninen1, M. Taina1; 1Kuopio/FI, 2Jyväskylä/FI 11:11 B-0787 R.A.P. Takx1, B. Szilveszter2, H. Emami2, T. Mayrhofer3, T. Leiner1, U. Hoffmann2; 1Utrecht/NL, 2Boston, MA/US, 3Stralsund/DE 11:19 B-0788 K. James, P. Nicholson, J. Murphy, G. Wyse, N. Fanning; Cork/IE 10:54 B-0796 Prognostic value of coronary CT angiography: a meta-analysis The effect of sleep duration on the presence of coronary artery disease SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:02 B-0797 G. Marosi, Z. Drobni, B. Szilveszter, M. Kolossváry, T. Csűry, M. Vecsey-Nagy, A. Molnár, B. Merkely, P. Maurovich-Horvat; Budapest/HU 11:27 B-0789 11:35 B-0790 Dose reduction with high-pitch spiral mode coronary calcium scanning in high and irregular heart rates 11:43 B-0791 B. Horehledova, M. Kok, N.G. Eijsvoogel, B.M.F. Hendriks, B.L.J.H. Kietselaer, J.E. Wildberger, M. Das; Maastricht/NL 11:51 B-0792 11:18 B-0799 11:26 B-0800 Role of CT-angiography and digital subtractional angiography in cerebral aneurysm volume estimation A. Navichenka, A. Beimanov, P. Konovalov, B. Piskun, A. Gontchar; Minsk/BY 11:34 B-0801 Prevalence and clinical impact of incidental CTA findings in the work-up for transcatheter aortic valve implantation 11:42 B-0802 Automated detection of coiled aneurysm recurrence using 3D TOF MRA Studio 2016 Acute ischemic stroke (AIS), outcome predictors after intra-arterial thrombectomy E. Puglielli, R. Lattanzi, L. Gregori, V. Di Mizio, V. Di Egidio; Teramo/IT 11:50 B-0803 Thrombo-aspiration in acute ischemic cerebral stroke: first results M. Voormolen, T. van der Zijden, O. d‘Archambeau, F. De Belder, J. Maes, L. Yperzeele, I. Baar, P.M. Parizel; Edegem/BE Neuro Neurovascular interventions (2) Moderators: T. Kau; Klagenfurt/AT, N.N. 10:30–12:00 Room E1 Musculoskeletal Prediction of stent-retriever thrombectomy outcomes by dynamic CT angiography in patients with acute carotid T or MCA occlusions SS 1010a 10:30 K-24 Endovascular therapy of low and intermediate grade lateral intracranial dural arteriovenous fistulas: results and complications of different technical approaches L.M. Ertl, H. Brückmann, M. Kunz, A. Crispin, G. Fesl; Munich/DE Oncology Moderators: S. Boudabbous; Geneva/CH, K. Wörtler; Munich/DE K.M. Thierfelder, W.H. Sommer, B. Ertl-Wagner, S.E. Beyer, F.G. Meinel, W.G. Kunz, M.F. Reiser, H. Janssen; Munich/DE 10:38 B-0794 The use of practice parameters for quality assurance of diagnostic craniocervical catheter angiographic procedures A.S. Tuan, R.W. Hurst, M. Bilello; Philadelphia, PA/US 10:30–12:00 10:30 B-0793 Manual aspiration thrombectomy using penumbra catheter in patients with acute M1 occlusion: a single center study A. Lai, T. Lee, B. Lai, K. Tang, W. Leung, S. Lo, J. Khoo; Hong Kong/HK F. van Kesteren, E.M.A. Wiegerinck, J. Stoker, J. Baan Jr., R.N. Planken; Amsterdam/NL SS 1011a Cerebral aneurysms: accuracy of 256-MDCT non-subtracted and subtracted volumetric CT angiography in diagnosis Keynote lecture K. Wörtler; Munich/DE 10:39 B-0804 Differentiation of benign and malignant marrow infiltration with multiparametric MR imaging: pilot study J. Baik, J.-Y. Jung, W.-H. Jee; Seoul/KR www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 305 Friday Aortic valve stenosis evaluation: differences in estimated aortic valve area and aortic stenosis severity comparing echocardiography and CTA results S. Gargalas1, J. Jones2; 1Oxford/UK, 2Cambridge/UK Y. Kim, H. Kwak, G. Chung, S. Hwang; Jeonju-si/KR Dual source cardiac CT angiography (CCTA) in the preparticipation screening of competitive athletes C. Rutigliano, C. Santangelo, C. Grippo, B. Merlino, G. Savino, R. Marano, L. Bonomo; Rome/IT Cost-effectiveness of mechanical thrombectomy in acute ischaemic stroke: an independent study of a UK centre A.K. Sharma, N.S. Sharma; Delhi/IN 11:10 B-0798 M. Vonder1, R. Vliegenthart1, P.M.A. van Ooijen1, J.W. Gratama2, D. Kuijpers3, C.M. van der Aalst4, M. van Aerde4, H.J. de Koning4, M. Oudkerk1; 1Groningen/NL, 2Apeldoorn/NL, 3Den Haag/NL, 4 Rotterdam/NL Experience and outcomes in the use of a pipeline embolisation device (PED) for the treatment of intracranial aneurysms: a single-centre study Scientific Sessions 10:47 B-0805 Staging multiple myeloma patients: quantitative analysis of apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) maps as potential marker for bone marrow involvement characterisation P.A. Bonaffini, D. Ippolito, A. Casiraghi, A. Nasatti, C. Talei Franzesi, S. Sironi; Monza/IT 10:55 B-0806 Usefulness of computer-aided detection (CADe) using temporal subtraction and 3D non-rigid registration for detecting bone metastasis on whole body thin-slice CT 1 1 1 1 1 D. Hasegawa , Y. Ichikawa , R. Nakayama , Y. Kurobe , S. Chino , M. Ishida1, K. Kitagawa1, S. Murashima2, H. Sakuma1; 1Tsu/JP, 2 Matsusaka/JP Relationship of acute brain lesions on MRI after cardiac arrest treated with hypothermia to neurological outcome 6 months later E. Wallin, S. Rubertsson, I.-M. Larsson, M.-L. Kristofferzon, E.-M.B. Larsson, R. Raininko; Uppsala/SE 10:46 B-0815 Differentiation of multiple myeloma and metastases of the spine using diffusion-weighted MR imaging including ADC histogram moments at 3T G. Park, W.-H. Jee, S.-Y. Lee, J.-Y. Jung, K.-Y. Ha, C.-K. Min, Y. Son, M. Paek; Seoul/KR 11:03 B-0807 10:38 B-0814 Susceptibility-diffusion mismatch in hyperacute stroke: correlation with perfusion-diffusion mismatch and clinical outcome M. Dejobert, X. Cazals, M. Annan, S. Debiais, J.-P. Cottier; Tours/FR 10:54 B-0816 Large vessel acute ischemic stroke active reperfusion therapy comparison A. Balodis, M. Radzina, M. Preinbergs, K. Kupcs, E. Miglāne, J. Savlovskis, H. Kidikas, A. Veiss; Riga/LV 11:02 B-0817 Comparison of high-resolution magnetic resonance with digital subtraction angiography in intracranial artery disease N. Lee, S. Jung, H. Kim, C.-G. Choi, S. Kim, D. Lee, D. Suh; Seoul/KR 11:11 B-0808 Chondrogenic tumours: role of advanced magnetic resonance imaging 11:10 B-0818 W.M. Amin, H.T. Kotb, A.A. Farahat, M.S. Barakat, A.E. Rafallah, S.H. Fadel; Alexandria/EG 11:19 B-0809 Dynamic contrast-enhanced MR imaging in osteoid osteoma: relationships with clinical and CT characteristics P. Pottecher1, E. Sibileau2, L. Emerich2, S. Touraine2, B. Hamze2, C. Parlier2, D. Petrover2, J. Laredo2, V. Bousson2; 1Dijon/FR, 2Paris/FR 11:27 B-0810 Multivariate data analysis as a clinical tool for differentiating intraarticular synovial sarcomas from localised pigmented villonodular synovitis D. Nordemar1, J. Öberg2, O. Brosjö2, M. Skorpil2; 1Stockholm/SE, 2 Solna/SE 11:35 B-0811 11:43 B-0812 Diagnostic performance of conventional MRI and apparent diffusion coefficient values in differentiating benign and malignant soft tissue tumours Y. Yoon, D. Oh, Y. Song; Seoul/KR 10:30–12:00 Cerebrovascular disease (3) Dual-energy CT of the brain: comparison between virtual unenhanced images and true unenhanced ones in the detection of intracranial hemorrhage M. Bonatti1, F. Lombardo2, G. Zamboni2, A. Cipriani1, R. Pozzi Mucelli2, G. Bonatti1; 1Bolzano/IT, 2Verona/IT 11:26 B-0820 Crossed cerebellar diaschisis in patients with acute MCA infarction: analysis of CT perfusion characteristics W.H. Sommer, K. Thierfelder, H. Janssen, L. von Baumgarten; Munich/DE 11:34 B-0821 Raw arterial spin labelling data can help identify arterial occlusion in acute ischaemic stroke M. Majer, M. Mejdoubi, M. Schertz, S. Colombani, A. Arrigo; Fort De France/FR 11:42 B-0822 Quantifying intracranial plaque permeability with dynamic contrast enhanced MRI P. Vakil1, A.H. Elmokadem2, F. Sherazi1, C.G. Cantrell1, T.J. Carroll1, S. Ansari1; 1Chicago, IL/US, 2Mansoura/EG 11:50 B-0823 Moderators: M. Buruian; Targu-Mures/RO, T. Rostovtseva; St. Petersburg/RU 10:30 B-0813 11:18 B-0819 Room E2 Neuro SS 1011b A. Viguier, S. Patsoura, N. Raposo, V. Cazzola, L. Claviere, J.F. Albucher, F. Chollet, V. Larrue, F. Bonneville; Toulouse/FR Enchondroma vs low-grade chondrosarcoma: the role of dynamic contrast MRI D. Costachescu; Timisoara/RO Subdural and convexity subarachnoid haemorrhage are more frequently associated with acute spontaneous lobar haematoma in cerebral amyloid angiopathy Acute/subacute small ischaemic lesions on DWI in patients with cerebral amyloid angiopathy and cortical superficial siderosis E. Gangemi1, A. Charidimou2, D. Werring2, R. Jäger2; 1Rome/IT, 2 London/UK Predictive value of perfusional CT parameters in evaluating reperfusional effectiveness in acute ischemic stroke patients A. Bernardoni, E. Raimondi, A. Clarizia, M. Padroni, E. Groppo, C. Tamborino, A. Saletti, M. Giganti, E. Fainardi; Ferrara/IT 306 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 10:30–12:00 Room F1 Oncologic Imaging SS 1016 Prostate and renal tract cancers: advanced detection methods Moderators: J. Rørvik; Bergen/NO, W.H. Sommer; Munich/DE 10:30 B-0824 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 10:38 B-0825 11:50 B-0834 A. Stanzione, V. Chianca, N. Longo, F. Fusco, R. Liuzzi, M. Imbriaco, A. Brunetti; Naples/IT E. Raimondi, M. Bassi, M. Tilli, S. Dall’ara, R. Rizzati, M. Simone, M. Giganti, G. Benea; Ferrara/IT The feasibility of k-means clustering of dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI pharmacokinetic parameters in predicting prostate cancer risk stratification TRUS-MRI image navigation for prostate cancer recurrence targeted biopsy: initial experience 10:30–12:00 SS 1001b 10:30 B-0835 Diffusion tensor imaging of the prostate: assessing response following cyber knife therapy X. Wang1, T. Henzler2, S. Diehl2, S.O. Schönberg2, H.-D. Xue1, Z.-Y. Jin1, A. Smakic2; 1Beijing/CN, 2Mannheim/DE Detection of prostate cancer lesions with multiparametric MRI (mp-MRI): what is the difference between pelvic phased-array of 32 channels and endorectal-pelvic phased-array coils 10:46 B-0837 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH Predictive value of paradoxical uptake on hepatobiliary phase of Gd-EOB-DTPA-enhanced MRI for response to transcatheter arterial chemoembolisation in hepatocellular carcinoma J. Kim, C. Lee, Y. Park, J. Lee, J. Choi, K. Kim, C. Park, H. Lee; Seoul/KR Diagnostic efficacy of MRI-guided in-bore prostate biopsy in patients with inconclusive results of transrectal ultrasound (TRUS) or TRUS-guided biopsy 10:54 B-0838 Prognostic significance of liver stiffness measurements on MR elastrography in patients with hepatocellular carcinoma treated with radiofrequency ablation J. Kim, J. Lee, D. Lee, W. Chang, J. Han; Seoul/KR Our experience with whole body MRI for metastatic prostate cancer detection E. Kvyatkovskaya, V. Kuplevatsky, M. Cherkashin, N. Berezina, D. Roschin; St. Petersburg/RU 11:34 B-0832 Comparison between quantitative dual-energy CT iodine maps and dynamic volume perfusion CT parameters in patients with hepatocellular carcinoma before and after TACE Comparison between Likert scale, prostate imaging reporting and data system (PIRADS) v1 and v2 in detection and characterisation of prostate cancer using multiparametric (mp) MRI L. Zantedeschi, D. Cenzi, M. Motton, G. Schenal, A. Borsato, S. Montemezzi; Verona/IT 11:02 B-0839 Evaluation of treatment response of radiotherapy for HCC using pre- and post-treatment magnetic resonance imaging S. Song, W. Jeong, J. Kim, Y. Kim, D. Choi, H. Park, J. Yu, J.-H. Lee; Seoul/KR 11:10 B-0840 Assessment of post interventional hepatocellular carcinoma using morphological and functional MR data M.A.M. Saad, A.M. Magdy; Fayoom/EG www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 307 Friday 10:38 B-0836 V. Kuplevatsky, M. Cherkashin, D. Roschin, N. Berezina, N. Vorobyov; St. Petersburg/RU 11:26 B-0831 Dynamic contrast enhanced perfusion CT imaging as an early predictor for tumour response to Sorafenib treatment in patients with advanced HCC lesions: preliminary results D. Ippolito, G. Querques, C. Talei Franzesi, P.A. Bonaffini, D. Fior, S. Sironi; Monza/IT N. Dervishi1, A. Fornari2, M. Petracchini2, M. Manfredi1, A. Tribunella2, D. Gned1, A. De Pascale1, A. Veltri1, S. Cirillo2; 1Orbassano/IT, 2Turin/IT 11:18 B-0830 Hepatocellular carcinoma: evaluation of therapeutic response Moderators: D. Akata; Ankara/TR, L. Crocetti; Pisa/IT R. Balaji; Chennai/IN 11:10 B-0829 Room F2 Abdominal Viscera Multidetector computed tomographic urography (MDCTU): its practical role in the diagnosis of upper tract urothelial cancer in high-risk patients S. Kravchick1, E. Cherniavsky2, R. Topopolsky2, L. Linov2; 1Tzrefin/IL, 2 Ashkelon/IL 11:02 B-0828 H.T. Nguyen1, Z. Shah1, A. Mortazavi1, K. Pohar1, L. Wei1, G. Jia2, D. Zynger1, M. Knopp1; 1Columbus, OH/US, 2Baton Rouge, LA/US Role of contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) after inconclusive contrast-enhanced computed tomography or magnetic resonance in evaluating hypovascular small renal masses V. Kapustin, A. Gromov, V. Shirokorad, D. Koshurnikov; Moscow/RU 10:54 B-0827 Diffusion-weighted MRI of urinary bladder: noninvasive quantification of tumor heterogeneity to differentiate malignant from benign tissues Sensitivity of a biparametric (T2 and diffusionweighted) 3T magnetic resonance imaging protocol for prostate cancer imaging S.N. Elias1, F.G. Petros1, G. Jia2, H. Nguyen1, Z. Shah1, D. Zynger1, R. Abaza3, M.V. Knopp1; 1Columbus, OH/US, 2Baton Rouge, LA/US, 3 Dublin, OH/US 10:46 B-0826 11:42 B-0833 Scientific Sessions 11:18 B-0841 Hypointensity rim of hepatocellular carcinoma on arterial phase of dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI can predict low recurrence rate after hepatectomy Y. Fujinaga, M. Kurozumi, A. Fujita, A. Yamada, K. Ueda, T. Uehara, M. Kadoya; Matsumoto/JP 11:26 B-0842 Value of registration of preprocedure MR imaging and postprocedure multidetect CT for therapeutic response assessment of radiofrequency ablation for hepatocellular carcinoma J. Park, J. Lee, D. Lee, I. Joo, J. Yoon, J. Park, J. Yoon, J. Han; Seoul/KR 11:34 B-0843 Microwave ablation of large HCCs using a new device: a case series L. Tarantino1, P. Ambrosino2; 1Pagani/IT, 2Naples/IT 11:42 B-0844 Microwave ablation of large HCCs by simultaneous multiple antennae insertion: long term follow-up L. Tarantino1, P. Tarantino2, P. Ambrosino2; 1Pagani/IT, 2Naples/IT 11:50 B-0845 11:10 B-0851 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:18 B-0852 10:30–12:00 A. Fuentealba, D. Ramirez, J. Durán, N. Rossel, R. Aris, S. Aguirre, A. Pizarro, M. Castro; Santiago/CL Chest x-ray and detecting acute heart failure: what is the clinical value? D. Goei, P. Visser, I. Koster, P. van der Valk, M. Kock; Dordrecht/NL 11:26 B-0853 Computed tomography-based differentiation of acute mediastinitis from postoperative residuals after thoracic surgery with sternotomy B. Foldyna, M. Müller, C. Luecke, M. Haensig, S. Nitzsche, T. Klemm, F. Mohr, M. Gutberlet, L. Lehmkuhl; Leipzig/DE 11:34 B-0854 Chest CT findings of toxocariasis: correlation with laboratory results M. Koh, I. Lee; Anyang city/KR 11:42 B-0855 Value of computed tomography of the chest in patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome C. Berliner, S. Marcel, S. Braune, M. Metschke, H. Klose, S. Kluge, G. Adam, A. Laqmani; Hamburg/DE Percutaneous ablation of small HCCs: comparison of 3 commercially available microwave devices L. Tarantino1, P. Ambrosino2; 1Pagani/IT, 2Naples/IT Chest x-ray in acute nontraumatic disease, is it a reliable diagnostic tool? 11:50 B-0856 Room D1 Comparison of HRCT features of pneumocystis Jiroveci pneumonia in patients with and without HIV M.A. Karimi, S. Kahkouee, F. Mami; Tehran/IR Chest SS 1004 Imaging methods: something old, something new Moderators: J. Mayer; Heidelberg/DE, E.J. Stern; Seattle, WA/US 10:30 B-0846 Added value of dual energy subtraction radiography compared to standard conventional radiography using computed tomography as standard of reference Bone suppression images improve radiologists’ performance on detection of lung nodules on chest radiographs Y. Wang, L. Fan, Y. Guan, Y. Xia, S. Liu, W. Zou; Shanghai/CN 10:46 B-0848 Digital tomosynthesis as problem-solving technique to confirm or exclude pulmonary lesions in the hidden areas E. Baratella, E. Quaia, P. Gabriele, S. Kus, C. Cercato, M. Cova; Trieste/IT 10:54 B-0849 Digital tomosynthesis in the diagnosis of chest diseases and injuries V. Nechaev; Moscow/RU 11:02 B-0850 Room D2 Interventional Radiology SS 1009 Liver ablation Moderators: J. Garnon; Strasbourg/FR, N.N. K. Martini, M. Bässler, T. Frauenfelder; Zurich/CH 10:38 B-0847 10:30–12:00 Radiological interpretation quality in lung imaging of organ donors and its clinical relevance - a retrospective analysis 10:30 K-23 Keynote lecture N.N. 10:39 B-0857 Thermal ablation for hepatocellular carcinoma: a large-scale analysis of long-term outcome and prognostic factors X. Jing, J. Ding, Y. Wang, F. Wang, Y. Wang; Tianjin/CN 10:47 B-0858 Post-surgical recurrence of HCC along the resection margin treated by percutaneous US-guided ablation M. Calandri1, C. Gazzera1, S. Yevich2, A. Veltri3, P. Fonio1, G. Gandini1; 1 Turin/IT, 2Villejuif/FR, 3Orbassano/IT 10:55 B-0859 Intraparenchymal hydrodissection in liver to minimise flow mediated cooling from vessels during radiofrequency ablation of hepatocellular carcinoma A.K. Chaturvedi; New Delhi/IN 11:03 B-0860 Evaluation of thermal microwave ablation (MWA) of liver malignancy with real-time enhanced spatial energy control to achieve a spherical ablation zone T.J. Vogl, L. Basten, B. Panahi, N.N.N. Naguib, N.-E. Nour-Eldin; Frankfurt a. Main/DE G. Bozovic1, C. Adlercreutz1, P. Höglund1, I. Bjorkman-Burtscher1, P. Reinstrup1, R. Ingemansson1, C. Schaefer-Prokop2, R. Siemund1, M. Geijer1; 1Lund/SE, 2Utrecht/NL 308 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 11:11 B-0861 11:10 B-0871 MR-guided microwave ablation in hepatic tumours: initial results in clinical routine R. Hoffmann, H. Rempp, D. Kessler, J. Weiss, K. Nikolaou, S. Clasen; Tübingen/DE 11:19 B-0862 Microwave ablation in colorectal liver metastases: comparison of volume decrease, progression time, recurrence and survival rates with two different microwave systems 11:26 B-0873 Applied energy and ablation volume after CT-guided radiofrequency- and microwave ablation of colorectal liver metastases Exposure index in digital radiology L.P. Ribeiro, J. Ribeiro, R.P.P. Almeida, S. Rodrigues, A.F.C.L. Abrantes, K.B. Azevedo, J.P. Pinheiro, O. Lesyuk; Faro/PT 11:34 B-0874 Dosimetric advantage of percutaneous femoral artery approach vs radial approach in coronary angiography: preliminary analysis D. Aviano1, S. Presilla1, M. Mangiarotti2, F. Ruda1, M. Moccetti1; 1 Lugano/CH, 2Varese/IT Does DEB-TACE enhance the local effect of IRE? Imaging and histopathological evaluation in a porcine model 11:42 B-0875 P. Isfort1, P. Rauen1, H.-S. Na1, N. Ito2, C. Wilkmann1, C. Kuhl1, P. Bruners1; 1Aachen/DE, 2Tokyo/JP 11:43 B-0865 An evaluation of organ doses and effective dose with dual-energy CT (DECT) and single-energy CT (SECT) using adult whole body imaging protocols K. Yagami1, T. Miyoshi1, S. Shigeyama1, H. Okada1, T. Ukai2, S. Suzuki2; 1 Gifu/JP, 2Toyoake/JP W.J. Heerink, R. Vliegenthart, M. Oudkerk, K.P. de Jong; Groningen/NL 11:35 B-0864 T. Berglund; Trondheim/NO 11:18 B-0872 T.J. Vogl, A. Hagar, E. Mbalisike, S. Zangos; Frankfurt a. Main/DE 11:27 B-0863 Skindoses in cardiac intervention at St. Olavs University Hospital Norway Effect of patient size on radiation dose for abdominal MDCT performed with automatic exposure control O. Seraydarmansour; Tehran/IR Iterative metal artefact reduction for CT-guided microwave antenna positioning: impact on image quality for different exposure settings 1 1 1 2 1 11:50 B-0876 1 T.D. Do , C. Schlett , C. Melzig , T. Gockner , P. Flechsig , P.L. Peireira , H.-U. Kauczor1, W. Stiller1, C.M. Sommer1; 1Heidelberg/DE, 2Mainz/DE Room G S. Kwon1, J. Lee1, D. Han2; 1Seoul/KR, 2Sungnam-si/KR 10:30–12:00 Room M 1 Radiographers Head and Neck SS 1014 SS 1008 High dose antidotes Patient doses in lumbar spine A. Henner, K. Paalimäki-Paakki; Oulu/FI 10:38 B-0867 10:46 B-0868 10:30 B-0877 10:38 B-0878 Small fov cone beam computed tomography: dosimetry for temporomandibular joint exam 10:46 B-0879 Quantification of tertiary scatter radiation in a CT room R.P.P. Almeida, A. Calafate, P. Sousa, S. Rodrigues, L.P. Ribeiro, J.P. Pinheiro, K.B. Azevedo, A.F.C.L. Abrantes; Faro/PT 11:02 B-0870 Analysis of overexposed areas in paediatric plain radiography 3rd dual-source CT of the neck using automated tube voltage adaptation in combination with advanced modeled iterative reconstruction: evaluation of image quality and radiation dose J.-E. Scholtz, J.L. Wichmann, K. Hüsers, M.H. Albrecht, M. Beeres, S. Fischer, R.W. Bauer, T.J. Vogl, B. Bodelle; Frankfurt a. Main/DE M.V.L. Oliveira1, M. Andrade Almeida2, W. Batista1, P. Flores1; 1 Salvador/BR, 2recife/BR 10:54 B-0869 Advanced modeled iterative reconstruction in lowtube-voltage contrast-enhanced neck CT: evaluation of objective and subjective image quality J.-E. Scholtz, M. Kaup, K. Hüsers, M.H. Albrecht, B. Bodelle, R.W. Bauer, T. Lehnert, T.J. Vogl, J.L. Wichmann; Frankfurt a. Main/DE Patient skin dose in interventional radiology: an international review of procedures L. O’Hora1, M.-L. Butler1, D. Catania2, M. Ong3, R. Decoster4, J. Offermans5, T. Starc6, L. Rainford1; 1Dublin/IE, 2Milan/IT, 3 Singapore/SG, 4Brussles/BE, 5Maastricht/NL, 6Ljubljana/SI Maxillofacial imaging Moderators: N.I. Traykova; Plovdiv/BG, G. Widmann; Innsbruck/AT Moderators: I. Arkhipova; Moscow/RU, S. Brandão; Porto/PT 10:30 B-0866 Friday 10:30–12:00 Study of the effect of classification of patients on CT radiation dose Low-dose CT of the paranasal sinuses: minimising x-ray exposure with spectral shaping W. Wuest, M. May, M. Uder, M. Lell; Erlangen/DE 10:54 B-0880 Effect of spectral shaping on radiation dose in computed tomography of the paranasal sinuses M.S. May, M. Lell, M. Uder, W. Wüst; Erlangen/DE A. Pereira, B. Poiares, B. Esteves, G. Paulo, J. Santos; Coimbra/PT www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 309 Scientific Sessions 11:02 B-0881 Radiation exposure (RE) and image quality of lowdose computed tomography (CT) of the paranasal sinuses (PS) using iterative reconstructions (IR) 10:46 B-0890 M. Cellina, G. Sciveres, D. Mariani, M. Orsi, B. Tagliaferri, G. Oliva; Milan/IT 11:10 B-0882 Cone beam CT (CBCT) and multislice CT (MSCT) in the diagnostic imaging of the maxillary sinuses: evaluation of patient radiation dose and radiographic assessment of findings L. Monti, M. Salsano, G. Soglia, M. Colella Bisogno, A. Simonetti, G. Torre, P. Rossi, L. Bonomo, P. Tomà; Rome/IT 10:54 B-0893 Incidental findings in cone beam CT of the maxillofacial region 11:02 B-0894 M.J. Braun1, T. Rauneker2, T. Hoffmann2, F. Dammann3, J. Dreyhaupt2, M. Beer2; 1Günzburg/DE, 2Ulm/DE, 3Göppingen/DE 11:26 B-0884 Bisphosphonate-induced osteonecrosis of the jaws: CT image spectrums and their correlation with disease prognosis Morphometric analysis of joint elements and masticatory muscles in temporomandibular joint dysfunction F. Duman1, A.E. Cicekcibasi2, N. Atci1, I. Damlar1, E. Dogru1, F. Öztürk1, T. Duman1; 1Hatay/TR, 2Konya/TR 11:42 B-0886 Sleep MRI with EEG: assessment of mechanism and obstruction level in patients with obstructive sleep apnea syndrome P. Kavcic, A. Koren, B. Koritnik, L. Dolenc Groselj; Ljubljana/SI 11:50 B-0887 Diagnosing bone involvement in buccal malignancies with DWIBS (diffusion-weighted whole body imaging with background signal suppression): is it a better tool? 11:10 B-0895 Room M 2 Comparison of amniotic fluid volumetry between fetal sonography (AFI) und MRI (AFVMRI) and its’ correlation to diffusion parameters (ADC) of the foetal kidney E. Kudryavtseva1, D. Güllmar1, A. Fiedler1, U. John1, D. Renz1, D. Schlembach2, E. Schleußner1, U. Schneider1, H.-J. Mentzel1; 1 Jena/DE, 2Berlin/DE 11:18 B-0896 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:26 B-0897 Can fetal MRI predit the need for neonatal emergency procedures? M. Saldari, V. Vinci, S. Bernardo, L. Manganaro, C. Catalano; Rome/IT Fetal MRI: 3T or 1.5T? K. Pegoretti, S. Arulkumaran, J. Allsop, M.J. Fox, A. Price, J. Hajnal, M. Rutherford, C. Malamateniou; London/UK 11:34 B-0898 Postmortem MRI as a method of evaluating the degree of maceration at intrauterine fetal death S.M. Voevodin, U.N. Tumanova, V.M. Liapin, A.I. Shchegolev, G.T. Sukhikh; Moscow/RU R. Balaji; Chennai/IN 10:30–12:00 MRI-US fusion imaging in real-time virtual sonography for the evaluation of foetal anomalies: preliminary study S. Bernardo, V. Vinci, M. Saldari, A. Giancotti, C. Catalano, L. Manganaro; Rome/IT H. Kim, J. Kim, S.-Y. Jeong; Seoul/KR 11:34 B-0885 Bowel contraction amplitude measured in CINE MR enterography (MRE) as a marker of inflammatory activity in children with Crohn’s disease J. Podgorska, R. Pacho, P. Albrecht, I. Łazowska-Przeorek; Warsaw/PL E. Saukko, H. Niiniviita, H. Lauren; Turku/FI 11:18 B-0883 Accuracy of ultrasound signs, ARFI and clinicolaboratoristic data for detection of biliary atresia in cholestatic patients 10:30–12:00 Room M 3 Paediatric Molecular Imaging SS 1012 SS 1006 Abdominal and foetal imaging Moderators: G. Kasprian; Vienna/AT, G. Papaioannou; Athens/GR 10:30 B-0888 Can we avoid unnecessary scrotal exploration? The value of the sonographic chondral sign in the diagnosis of hydatid of Morgagni torsion in children: a decade’s experience Moderators: A.M. Herneth; Vienna/AT, N.N. 10:30 K-22 Diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) in paediatric liver MRI - confuses or helps? E. Petrash, E. Mikhaylova, D. Sevryukov; Moscow/RU Keynote lecture G. Cook; London/UK 10:39 B-0899 V.N. Zefov, S.M. El-Maadawy, D. Abdul Rahman; Dubai/AE 10:38 B-0889 Advanced hybrid imaging in oncology Variations of clinical PET/MR operations: an international web-based survey T. Beyer1, K. Herrmann2, J. Czernin3; 1Vienna/AT, 2Würzburg/DE, 3 Los Angeles, CA/US 10:47 B-0900 Comparison of [18F] choline PET/CT with [18F] choline MRI/PET in patients with suspected recurrent prostate cancer: a prospective study A. Wetter1, B. Schaarschmidt2, S. Lütje1, H. Rübben1, T. Lauenstein1; 1 Essen/DE, 2Düsseldorf/DE 310 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 10:55 B-0901 Focal 18F-FDG uptake in PET/MRI indicates activated facet arthrosis and guides facet block therapy 10:38 B-0910 L.M. Sawicki1, B.M. Schaarschmidt1, P. Heusch1, C. Buchbender1, S. Rosenbaum-Krumme2, L. Umutlu2, A. Bockisch2, G. Antoch1, F.W. Floeth1; 1Düsseldorf/DE, 2Essen/DE 11:03 B-0902 F. Schmaranzer1, M. Kogler2, M. Reichkendler2, E. Schmaranzer2; 1 Innsbruck/AT, 2St. Johann i. Tirol/AT 10:46 B-0911 A comparison between 18F-FDG-PET/CT and 18F-FDG-PET/MRI for detection of primary head-andneck cancer Comparison of whole-body PET/MRI and wholebody DWI/MRI for the evaluation of patients with lymphoma 10:54 B-0912 J. Grueneisen1, L. Sawicki2, B. Schaarschmidt2, S. Suntharalingam1, H. Quick1, M. Forsting1, L. Umutlu1; 1Essen/DE, 2Düsseldorf/DE 11:19 B-0904 11:27 B-0905 SUV-quantification of physiological lung tissue in an integrated PET/MR-system: impact of lung density and bone tissue 11:10 B-0914 Evaluation of a FAST-protocol for simultaneous PET/ MRI used for staging patients with lymphoma P. Stumpp, R. Diogo, M. Gawlitza, S. Purz, A. Boehm, O. Sabri, T. Kahn; Leipzig/DE 11:43 B-0907 Impact of combined FDG-PET/CT and MRI on detection of local recurrence and nodal metastases of thyroid cancer J.-M. Hempel1, R. Kloeckner2, S. Krick2, S. Schadmand-Fischer2, M. Schreckenberger2, M. Miederer2; 1Tübingen/DE, 2Mainz/DE 11:51 B-0908 Sentinel lymph node detection and in vivo/ex vivo assessment of melanin distribution by means of multispectral optoacoustic tomography in patients with malignant melanoma I. Stoffels1, S. Morscher2, N.C. Burton2, J. Klode1; 1Essen/DE, 2 Munich/DE 10:30–12:00 Room M 4 Evaluation of usability and comparison of radial sequences and reconstructions in MRI assessment of hips with femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) A. Pomianowska1, J. Walecki1, J. Czubak1, M. Złotorowicz1, J. Ludwikowska2, M. Frel1; 1Otwock/PL, 2Warsaw/PL 11:18 B-0915 Osteophytes of the fovea capitis femoris are a common finding in MRI of asymptomatic volunteers S. Bensler, C.A. Agten, C.W.A. Pfirrmann, R. Sutter; Zurich/CH 11:26 B-0916 A review of 10 years’ experience: prevalence and patterns of radiographically occult femoral and pelvic fractures detected by MRI following low-energy trauma P.M. Yeap, T.B. Oliver; Dundee/UK 11:34 B-0917 Non-contrast enhanced MRI with diffusion-weighted imaging: diagnostic performance for abscess formation in cellulitis patients in comparison with contrast-enhanced MRI J. Baik1, J.-Y. Jung1, C.-W. Chun2, W.-H. Jee1; 1Seoul/KR, 2 Uijeongbu/KR 11:42 B-0918 Diagnostic accuracy of conventional MRI in detecting long biceps muscle tendon abnormalities R. Lee, S. Choi, J. Ahn, C. Kang, D. Shin, M. Lee, K. Lee; Gangneung-si/KR Musculoskeletal SS 1010b Hip and shoulder Moderators: S.E. Anderson; Baden/CH, T. Geith; Munich/DE 10:30 B-0909 Indirect arthrography with 3D PD SPACE and 3D T1 VIBE at 3 T MRI for the detection of acetabular labral tears A. Lazik, O. Kraff, K. Körsmeier, S. Landgraeber, J.M. Theysohn; Essen/DE www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 311 Friday Simultaneous 18F-FDG PET/MRI in comparison to 18F-FDG PET/CT in patients with suspected recurrence or residual manifestation of head and neck cancer Scoring hip OA with MRI (SHOMRI) for the longitudinal assessment of MRI in hip osteoarthritis in correlation with clinical progression B.J. Schwaiger, A.S. Gersing, S. Lee, L. Nardo, M.A. Samaan, R.B. Souza, T.M. Link, S. Majumdar; San Francisco, CA/US J. Grueneisen1, L. Sawicki2, B. Schaarschmidt2, S. Suntharalingam1, H. Quick1, M. Forsting1, L. Umutlu1; 1Essen/DE, 2Düsseldorf/DE 11:35 B-0906 Validation of joint space mapping: a new 3D approach to quantitative multimodal hip joint space assessment T.D. Turmezei, A.H. Gee, K.E.S. Poole, G.M. Treece; Cambridge/UK 11:02 B-0913 F.F. Seith, H. Schmidt, I. Bezrukov, S.-C. Schüle, C. Schraml, C. Pfannenberg, C. La Fougère, K. Nikolaou, N. Schwenzer; Tübingen/DE MRI assessment of hip joint cartilage in patients with femoroacetabular impingement (FAI): usability and comparison of radial sequences and reconstructions A. Pomianowska1, J. Walecki1, J. Czubak1, M. Złotorowicz1, J. Ludwikowska2, M. Frel1; 1Otwock/PL, 2Warsaw/PL P. Stumpp, Y. Risy, S. Purz, M. Gawlitza, O. Sabri, T. Kahn; Leipzig/DE 11:11 B-0903 Utility of MR arthrography with and without leg traction in detection of loose bodies in the hip joint Scientific Sessions 312 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 10:30–12:00 Room C Breast SS 1402a 11:42 B-0930 Breast cancers missed by screening radiologists can be detected by reading mammograms from distance I.L. Schreutelkamp1, R.M. Kwee2, P. Veekmans3, M.S.O. van Wissen2, M.E.A.P. Adriaensen2; 1Maastricht/NL, 2Heerlen/NL, 3Weert/NL Screening Moderators: S. Perez Rodrigo; Madrid/ES, R.M. Pijnappel; Utrecht/NL 10:30–12:00 10:30 B-0920 10:38 B-0921 Screen detected cancers vs interval cancers: influence of image modality and breast density Molecular Imaging L. Timmermans1, L. Bleyen1, I. De Brabander2, K. Lemmens3, A. Van Steen3, C. Van Ongeval3, K. Van Herck1, K. Bacher1, H. Thierens1; 1Gent/BE, 2Brussels/BE, 3Leuven/BE SS 1406 Prognostic factors of interval carcinomas occurring in an intermediate and high risk breast cancer screening program Interpretation time in a population-based breast screening program: digital breast tomosynthesis versus 2D mammography 10:30 B-0931 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:02 B-0924 Poulation-based biennal mammographic screening: how many women ask for more? 10:38 B-0932 10:46 B-0933 10:54 B-0934 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:34 B-0929 Multiparametric contrast-enhanced ultrasound with VEGFR-2-targeted microbubbles and DCE-MRI for monitoring the effects of regorafenib on colon carcinoma xenografts in rats 11:02 B-0935 11:10 B-0936 Radiolabeled somatostatin receptor agonist versus antagonist for molecular imaging and therapy S. Dalm, J. Nonnekens, G. Doeswijk, E. de Blois, D. van Gent, M. Konijnenberg, M. de Jong; Rotterdam/NL 11:18 B-0937 A four year review of screening-detected breast cancers with discordant interpretations on double read screening mammography Complaints against radiologist submitted to disciplinary tribunals (DT) in the Netherlands (20072014) RGD peptide-modified PEGylated dendrimerentrapped gold nanoparticles for targeted CT imaging of breast carcinoma K. Li; Shanghai/CN 15 years of imaging of the male breast: a retrospective analysis B. Batohi, M.J. Michell, D. Evans, J. Goligher, J. Morel, C. Peacock, K. Satchithananda, R. Wasan, S. Wijesuriya, R. Rahim; London/UK Saturday Type and extent of surgery for screen-detected and interval cancers at blinded vs non-blinded double reading in a population-based screening mammography programme O. Scholz, H. Amer, F. Schmitzberger, K.-J. Winzer, H. Schmuschkowitsch, E.M. Fallenberg; Berlin/DE 11:26 B-0928 Ga-TRAP-(RGD)3-PET/CT for the in vivo assessment of Įvß3-integrin expression as biomarker of early antiangiogenic therapy effects in experimental breast cancer R.S. Eschbach, D.A. Clevert, H. Hirner-Eppeneder, P.M. Kazmierczak, M. Moser, M. Schneider, D. Tadros, M.F. Reiser, C.C. Cyran; Munich/DE R.J.P. Weber1, R.M.G. van Bommel1, W. Setz-Pels1, A.C. Voogd1, E.G. Klompenhouwer1, M.W. Louwman1, L.J.A. Strobbe2, V.C.G. Tjan-Heijnen3, L.E.M. Duijm1; 1Eindhoven/NL, 2Nijmegen/NL, 3 Maastricht/NL 11:18 B-0926 68 P. Kazmierczak, A. Todica, H. Hirner-Eppeneder, A. Rominger, M.F. Reiser, C.C. Cyran; Munich/DE L. Robinson1, C. Ure1, J. Wray1, M. Griffiths1, C. Hill2, G. Shires2, J. Stein Hodgins3, B. Scragg4; 1Salford/UK, 2Manchester/UK, 3 Bolton/UK, 4Burnley/UK 11:10 B-0925 In vivo imaging of prostate cancer using an antiPSMA fragment as a probe C. Mazzocco1, N. Grenier1, G. Fracasso2, C. Germain-Genevois1, N. Dugot-Senant1, F. Couillaud1; 1Bordeaux/FR, 2Verona/IT A. Pisani Mainini1, L.A. Carbonaro2, C. De Angelis1, I. Ioan1, A. Benedek2, L. Menicagli2, R.M. Trimboli2, R. Lucchini3, F. Sardanelli2; 1 Milan/IT, 2San Donato Milanese/IT, 3Vimodrone/IT Engaging users in service improvement using social media: an example from breast screening Įvß3-integrin-targeted MRI for the assessment of early anti-angiogenic therapy effects in experimental breast cancer P.M. Kazmierczak, M. Schneider, T. Habereder, H. Hirner-Eppeneder, R. Eschbach, M. Moser, M.F. Reiser, C.C. Cyran; Munich/DE A. Nitrosi1, M. Bertolini1, C. Campari1, L. Braglia1, V. Iotti1, R. Vacondio1, V. Ginocchi2, P. Pattacini1, M. Iori1; 1Reggio Emilia/IT, 2Guastalla/IT 10:54 B-0923 Advanced experimental imaging Moderators: S. Walker-Samuel; London/UK, B. Wängler; Mannheim/DE S. Vreemann, A. Gubern-Mérida, S. Lardenoije, N. Karssemeijer, R.M. Mann; Nijmegen/NL 10:46 B-0922 Room Z Probing thePI3K/Akt/mTOR signalling inhibitors response in breast cancer cellsby 31P-NMR spectroscopy S.M. Phyu, T.A.D. Smith, C.-C. Tseng; Aberdeen/UK 11:26 B-0938 Semi-quantitative dynamic contrast-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging parameters for evaluating tumour hypoxia in a maxillofacial VX2 rabbit model L. Zheng1, Y. Li2, Z. Zhang1, G. Zhang2; 1Chicago, IL/US, 2Shanghai/CN G.J. Jager, M.J.C.M. Rutten; ‚s-Hertogenbosch/NL www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 313 Scientific Sessions 11:34 B-0939 The complement system and its influence on the development of acute renal failure: non-invasive renal perfusion measurement by MRI 11:27 B-0948 B.J.U. Hensen, A. Thorenz, R. Chen, M. Meier, A. Klos, F. Wacker, D. Hartung, F. Güler, K. Hüper; Hannover/DE 11:42 B-0940 Treatment of murine colon tumours using gold nanoparticles and localised hyperthermia F. Giganti, N. Petrides, C. Moore, M. Emberton, C. Allen, A. Kirkham; London/UK 11:35 B-0949 B.-F. Lee, N.-T. Chiu; Tainan/TW 11:50 B-0941 The variability of prostate cancer volume by multiparametric MRI (mpMRI): results from an active surveillance cohort Accuracy of multiparametric MRI in detection and extension of high-grade prostate cancer using PIRADS version 2 criteria N. Demany, V. Tissot, J. Ognard, A. Valeri, D. Ben Salem; Brest/FR USPIO-labeling in M1 and M2 macrophage population: an in vitro MR study 11:43 B-0950 C. Zini1, M. Venneri1, S. Miglietta1, M. Rengo1, N. Porta2, A. Isidori1, V. Petrozza2, A. Laghi1; 1Rome/IT, 2Latina/IT Low PI-RADS scores exclude extracapsular extension of prostate cancer: a histology validated study including 301 operated patients S. Alessi, P. Pricolo, P. Summers, E. Tagliabue, G. Petralia; Milan/IT 10:30–12:00 Studio 2016 Genitourinary SS 1407 11:51 B-0951 Multi-parametric MR of prostate cancer: an update Validation of 3T MRI including diffusion-weighted imaging for nodal staging of newly diagnosed intermediate- and high-risk prostate cancer C.M. von Below; Uppsala/SE Moderators: D. Junker; Innsbruck/AT, J.C. Vilanova; Girona/ES 10:30–12:00 10:30 K-26 Keynote lecture Room E1 Musculoskeletal J.C. Vilanova; Girona/ES 10:39 B-0942 SS 1410 Comparison of the prostate imaging reporting and data system version 1 and 2 in a cohort of 245 patients with histopathological and long term follow up P.J.L. De Visschere, E. Pattyn, P. Ost, T. Claeys, G. Villeirs; Gent/BE 10:47 B-0943 Does PI-RADS version 2 perform better than version 1.0 in the classification of prostate lesions in mpMRI? Head-to-head comparison of PI-RADS v1 and v2 in prostate lesions biopsied by MR-guided in-bore biopsy S. Polanec, H. Bickel, D. Georg, K. Pinker Domenig, M. Susani, T.H. Helbich, P.A.T. Baltzer; Vienna/AT 11:03 B-0945 Moderators: A. Cotten; Lille/FR, N.N. 10:30 B-0952 10:38 B-0953 10:46 B-0954 Metal artefact reduction capacity of virtual monochromatic dual-layer detector spectral CT-imaging in unilateral and bilateral total hip prostheses R.H.H. Wellenberg1, M.F. Boomsma1, J.A.C. van Osch1, A. Vlassenbroek2, J. Milles3, M.A. Edens1, G.J. Streekstra4, M. Maas4, C.H. Slump5; 1Zwolle/NL, 2Brussels/BE, 3Eindhoven/NL, 4 Amsterdam/NL, 5Enschede/NL Influence of the PI-RADS version on the scoring of prostatic lesions Multiparametric magnetic resonance imaging of prostate cancer: diagnosis and stratification of patients with PIRADS 3 pattern through a multivariate statistical analysis Effects of contrast enhancement on phantom-less bone mineral density measurements in computed tomography N. Abdullayev1, V.-F. Neuhaus1, G. Bratke1, S. Voss1, A. Wulff2, D. Maintz1, J. Borggrefe1; 1Cologne/DE, 2Quakenbrück/DE P. Asbach, H. Cash, B. Hamm, M. Haas; Berlin/DE 11:11 B-0946 Can we predict who can benefit from axial-loaded MRI? T. Lorenc, P. Palczewski, D. Wojcik, M. Golebiowski; Warsaw/PL S. Lucarini1, L. Noferini1, L.N. Mazzoni2, L. Galastri1, S. Busoni1, I. Menchi1; 1Florence/IT, 2Siena/IT 10:55 B-0944 Applications in CT and MR: something old, something new 10:54 B-0955 Clinical evaluation of a commercially available algorithm for metal artefact reduction for CT in patients with orthopaedic implants D. Schmitz, R. Seidel, R. Dabew, A. Buecker; Homburg/DE V. Panebianco; Rome/IT 11:19 B-0947 11:02 B-0956 Multiparametric MRI in the follow-up of low-risk prostate cancer patients on active surveillance A.R. Padhani1, G. Petralia2, H. Sokhi3, F. Sanguedolce4, N. Anyamene1, G. Hellawell5; 1Northwood/UK, 2Milan/IT, 3Uxbridge/UK, 4 Northampton/UK, 5Harrow/UK 314 ECR 2016 | Final Programme SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH Intra-subject comparison of 3 metal artifact reduction techniques for MDCT of arthroplasty implants V. Kalia1, M.K. Fuld2, S.R. Raman2, E.K. Fishman2, J. Fritz2; 1Burlington, VT/US, 2Baltimore, MD/US www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 11:10 B-0957 Image quality of iterative reconstructions compared with filtered back projection in cervical spine CT 10:54 B-0966 M. Geijer1, T. Malmquist1, S. Götestrand1, E. Gunnlaugsson1, A. Löve2, H. Geijer3; 1Lund/SE, 2Reykjavik/IS, 3Örebro/SE 11:18 B-0958 The role of contrast enhanced computed tomography in the diagnosis of necrotising fasciitis and comparison with the laboratory risk indicator for necrotising fasciitis (LRINEC) Y. Li, J. Lin, H. Li, Y. Bao; Shanghai/CN 11:02 B-0967 F. Carbonetti, A. Cremona, V. Carusi, M. Guidi, M. Di Girolamo, E. Iannicelli, G. Francione, V. David; Rome/IT 11:26 B-0959 Application of DTI in the evaluation of peripheral nerve tumours and in the preoperative planning of surgical intervention 11:10 B-0968 11:18 B-0969 Role of diffusion tensor imaging and tractography of median nerve as a quantitative method in diagnosing carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) R. Giggens, K. Partington; Oxford/UK 11:50 B-0962 Low-dose full-spine CT with iterative model reconstruction (IMR) algorithm in children with scoliosis A.-N. Hu1, Y. Jiang2, B. Zhu1; 1Nanjing/CN, 2Shanghai/CN 10:30–12:00 11:34 B-0971 11:42 B-0972 Interpretation and clinical use of amide proton transfer imaging signal MTRasym(3.5ppm) in acute ischemic stroke 11:50 B-0973 Cerebral whole brain CT-Perfusion with single rotation angiography (srCTA) of the neck - evaluation of a one-stop-shopping CT stroke protocol S. Wong, L. De-Paoli, K. Hausegger; Klagenfurt/AT 10:30–12:00 Room F2 Abdominal Viscera CT perfusion CBV and blood-brain barrier permeability measured in infarct core and ischaemic penumbra of acute ischemic stroke patients with haemorrhagic transformation Predictive value of small vessel occlusions detected by CT perfusion-based wavelet-transformed angiography in patients with acute ischemic stroke W.G. Kunz, W.H. Sommer, B. Ertl-Wagner, O. Dietrich, L. Havla, M.F. Reiser, K.M. Thierfelder; Munich/DE SS 1401 Advances in abdominal MRI Moderators: A.J. van der Molen; Leiden/NL, N.N. 10:30 B-0974 Evaluation of hypointense liver lesions during hepatobiliary phase MR imaging in normal and cirrhotic livers: is increasing flip angle reliable? Y.-D. Xiao; Changsha/CN 10:38 B-0975 A short breath-hold high-resolution technique may be the first step to overcoming degraded hepatic arterial phase in liver MR imaging: a prospective randomised control study C.-H. Lee, J. Kim, J. Yoo, Y. Park, C. Park; Seoul/KR www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 315 Saturday Cerebrovascular disease (4) A. Clarizia, E. Raimondi, G. Di Cecco, E. Groppo, A. Bernardoni, A. Saletti, M. Giganti, E. Fainardi; Ferrara/IT 10:46 B-0965 Patient selection using the e-ASPECTS software for automated detection of acute ischaemic stroke on a mobile stroke unit I. Grunwald1, A. Kühn2, K. Fassbender3; 1Chelmsford/UK, 2Worcester, MA/US, 3Homurg/DE X. Luo1, M. Chen1, J. Zhou2; 1Beijing/CN, 2Baltimore, MD/US 10:38 B-0964 Amigo: a new tool to report functional MRI of cerebrovascular reserve E. Condamine, O. Heck, N. Boudiaf, T. Perret, J. Pietras, C. Remy, A. Krainik; Grenoble/FR Room E2 Moderators: D. Bos; Rotterdam/NL, C. Calli; Izmir/TR 10:30 B-0963 Imaging the remodeling of ipsilateral internal capsule following focal cerebral ischemia in rats by DKI X. Zhang, Y. Yang, L. Yin, X. Hao, J. Tian; Shanghai/CN Neuro SS 1411a Perivascular spaces in the hippocampus are associated with markers of vascular disease only, and not of Alzheimer´s disease D. Van Westen, C. Panizo, L. Minthon, S. Palmqvist, O. Hansson; Lund/SE 11:26 B-0970 Whole-body MRI: can it be used as a screening tool in multiple hereditary exostoses (MHE) and Ollier disease? Diagnostic accuracy of whole-brain CT perfusion in MRI-confirmed infratentorial infarctions K.M. Thierfelder, C. Bollwein, B. Ertl-Wagner, L. von Baumgarten, H. Janssen, M.F. Reiser, W.H. Sommer; Munich/DE M.M.H. Abd Ellah, C. Kremser, F. Cartez-Zumelzu, E. Gizewski, A. Klauser; Innsbruck/AT 11:42 B-0961 Advanced virtual monoenergetic reconstruction of unenhanced head CT for detection of intracranial hemorrhage: optimisation of kiloelectron volt settings to improve image contrast J.-E. Scholtz, M.H. Albrecht, S. Martin, S. Mahmoudi, C. Frellesen, R.W. Bauer, T.J. Vogl, J.L. Wichmann; Frankfurt a. Main/DE L. Patriarca, S. Mariani, A. La Marra, F. Arrigoni, A. Barile, C. Masciocchi; L’Aquila/IT 11:34 B-0960 Cerebral blood flow measured by 3D arterial spin labelling MRI in MELAS patients with m.3243A>G mutation: a preliminary study Scientific Sessions 10:46 B-0976 10:30–12:00 Impact of CAIPIRINHA VIBE on interobserver agreement in comparison with conventional VIBE sequences in contrast-enhanced MRI of focal liver lesions Chest SS 1404 10:30 K-25 Gadoxetic acid-enhanced MR-imaging in chronic liver disease - correlation of perfusion parameters and hepatic uptake function with histology B. Leporq1, J.-L. Daire1, C. Pastor2, C. Sempoux3, R. Meuli3, P. Deltenre3, B. van Beers1, S. Schmidt3; 1Paris/FR, 2Geneva/CH, 3Lausanne/CH 11:02 B-0978 Influence of different contrast agent application protocols on transient severe motion (TSM) at gadoxetate disodium-enhanced MRI K.I. Ringe, C. von Falck, H.-J. Raatschen, F. Wacker, J. Hinrichs; Hannover/DE 11:10 B-0979 Impact of injection protocol on arterial tumour enhancement, artifacts, and arterial blood gases in rabbit VX2 tumour model: comparison of Gd-EOBDTPA and Gd-DTPA 10:39 B-0985 Measuring liver fat content on MRI: the effect on accuracy of simplified sampling protocols Quantification of liver proton-density fat fraction in ultra-high-field MR systems: magnitude and complex fitting approach J.-P. Kühn, C. Mahlke, B. Mensel, M.-L. Kromrey, N. Hosten; Greiswald/DE 11:34 B-0982 Quantitative MR imaging of hepatic steatosis: validation in ex vivo human livers P. Bannas1, H. Kramer2, D. Hernando3, R. Agni3, U. Motosugi3, S.D. Sharma3, L. Fernandez3, G. Adam1, S.B. Reeder3; 1Hamburg/DE, 2 Munich/DE, 3Madison, WI/US 11:42 B-0983 C. Ludes; Strasbourg/FR 10:47 B-0986 Radiation dose reduction with 320-row sequential wide-volume over helical acquisitions in chest CT: a prospective study in an ultra-low-dose setting E. Meyer1, A. Labani1, F. Severac1, M.-Y. Jeung1, C. Ludes1, A. Meyer1, K. Haouin2, C. Roy1, M. Ohana1; 1Strasbourg/FR, 2Puteaux/FR 10:55 B-0987 11:03 B-0988 Effect of tin filtration on image quality and radiation dose: preliminary experience with a third-generation dual-source CT system in 133 adult patients Image quality and sharpness of ground-glass nodules on ultralow-dose CT at 0.3 mSv using Tin filtration: comparison of five iterative reconstruction strengths V. Ai1, R. Wong1, K. Otani2, W. Chin3, S. Lau1, L. Leung1, G. Lo1; 1 Hong Kong/HK, 2Tokyo/JP, 3Singapore/SG 11:11 B-0989 Detection of artificial pulmonary lung nodules in ultralow-dose CT using an ex vivo lung phantom C.A. Burgard, T. Gaaß, D. Bondesson, M.F. Reiser, J. Dinkel; Munich/DE 11:19 B-0990 Optimum slice-based MRI estimates of visceral adipose tissue volumes in patients with excess weight: influence of gender, age and BMI range A. Schaudinn, N. Linder, N. Garnov, M. Blüher, T. Karlas, A. Dietrich, T. Schütz, T. Kahn, H. Busse; Leipzig/DE 11:50 B-0984 Ultra low dose unenhanced chest CT with iterative reconstruction: should we acquire it at 80kV or 135kV? A qualitative and quantitative prospective study on 51 patients R. Daghistani, S. Khung, J.-B. Faivre, A. Duhamel, J. Rémy, M. Remy-Jardin; Lille/FR J. Sun, A.J. Procter, P. Malcolm, A. Toms; Norwich/UK 11:26 B-0981 Keynote lecture J. Neuwirth; Prague/CZ T. Tsuboyama1, J. Gregor2, T. Kim1, M. Hori1, H. Onishi1, M. Tatsumi1, M. Sakane1, P. Hubertus2, N. Tomiyama1; 1Suita/JP, 2Berlin/DE 11:18 B-0980 Chest CT dose reduction Moderators: T. Henzler; Mannheim/DE, D. Tack; Baudour/BE M.H. Albrecht, J.L. Wichmann, B. Bodelle, P. Dewes, A.M. Bucher, R.W. Bauer, S. Zangos, T. Lehnert, T.J. Vogl; Frankfurt a. Main/DE 10:54 B-0977 Room D1 Equal delineation of mediastinal, hilar, and peripheral lymph nodes at 64-row-MDCT of the chest with a one-millisievert protocol when compared with standard dose U.G. Mueller-Lisse, L. Marwitz, A. Tufman, R. Huber, M.F. Reiser, M. Paolini; Munich/DE 11:27 B-0991 The application of kV assist in low-dose chest CT screening Z.-L. Zhang; Beijing/CN Monitoring of abdominal fat compartments by magnetic resonance imaging in obese subjects during a low-calorie weight-loss program 11:35 B-0992 J.-P. Kühn, M.-L. Kromrey, L. Vogt, C. Mahlke, J. Mayerle, M. Lerch, N. Hosten; Greiswald/DE Chest CT for airway stent evaluation in patients with malignant tracheal stenosis with iterative reconstruction algorithms T. Li1, Z. Yonggao1, J. Yan2, G. Jianbo1; 1Zhenzhou/CN, 2Shanghai/CN 11:43 B-0993 Image quality of CT pulmonary angiography at reduced radiation exposure and contrast material volume using iterative model image reconstruction and iDose4 technique in comparison to FBP A. Laqmani1, S. Butscheidt1, M. Kurfürst1, J. Schmidt-Holtz1, C. Behzadi1, S. Sehner1, H. Nagel2, G. Adam1, M. Regier1; 1Hamburg/DE, 2 Buchholz/DE 316 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 11:51 B-0994 Spine evaluation in 70 kV thoracic CT: dose effectiveness and image quality 11:34 B-1003 C. Polkowski, B. Bodelle, T.J. Vogl; Frankfurt a. Main/DE 10:30–12:00 SS 1409 T.J. Vogl1, S. Koch1, B. Gebauer2, W. Willinek3, C. Engelke4, R. Brüning5, F. Wacker6, A. Enk7; 1Frankfurt a. Main/DE, 2Berlin/DE, 3Trier/DE, 4 Göttingen/DE, 5Hamburg/DE, 6Hannover/DE, 7Heidelberg/DE Room D2 Interventional Radiology 11:42 B-1004 Intra-arterial therapies in the liver Moderators: R.F. Dondelinger; Liège/BE, C. Schmid-Tannwald; Munich/DE 10:30 B-0995 Yttrium-90 radioembolisation for colorectal cancer liver metastases: a prospective cohort study on circulating angiogenic factors and treatment response Unresectable isolated hepatic metastases from uveal melanoma: treatment with chemosaturation with percutaneous hepatic perfusion of melphalan Transarterial chemoembolisation (TACE) treatment of liver metastases: intraprocedural volume measurement by FAST C-arm-CT during treatment T.J. Vogl, F. Dörr, S. Zangos, N.N.N. Naguib; Frankfurt a. Main/DE 11:50 B-1005 Tace of liver metastases from CR cancer with DEBIRI tecniquein association with CHT: five years of our experience and follow-up G. Scevola, M. Rastelli, G. Loreni; Rome/IT C. Rosenbaum, A. van den Hoven, M. Braat, M. Koopman, M. Lam, B. Zonnenberg, H. Verkooijen, M. van den Bosch; Utrecht/NL 10:30–12:00 10:38 B-0996 Selective internal radiation therapy in patients with progressing neuroendocrine liver metastases C. Ebeling Barbier, U. Garske-Roman, M. Sandström, R. Nyman, D. Granberg; Uppsala/SE 10:46 B-0997 Radiographers SS 1414 Reduced peri-procedural analgesia following replacement of water for injection (WFI) with glucose 5% (G5) as the infusion medium for 90yttrium resin microspheres Trends for using lipiodol-Doxorubicin vs drugeluting beads-Doxorubicin for transarterial chemoembolisation in hepatocellular carcinoma: a single-centre experience A.S. Moustafa, A.M.K. Abdel Aal, D. Redden, S. Saddekni, D. Dubay; Birmingham, AL/US 10:30 B-1006 Surgical resection versus radiofrequency ablation plus drug-eluting beads transcatheter arterial chemoembolisation in the treatment of single large hepatocellular carcinoma A. Posa, R. Iezzi, G. Coppola, E.G.M. Antonuccio, A. Gasbarrini, L. Bonomo; Rome/IT 11:10 B-1000 L.P. Ribeiro, I. Bodião, O. Lesyuk, A.F.C.L. Abrantes, R.P.P. Almeida, J.P. Pinheiro; Faro/PT 10:38 B-1007 P. Hogan, J. Lowe; Dublin/IE 10:46 B-1008 An investigation into the effectiveness of common cleaning wipes in removing infection control risks from radiographic cassettes M.J. Mann, K. Szczepura, A. England; Manchester/UK 10:54 B-1009 Radiation exposition of staff in SIRT: a proposal for a better ß radiation protection 11:02 B-1010 Development in radiological department practices: an analysis of clinical audits in the years 2002 - 2014 Survey on patient safety culture: an approach into imaging departments K.B. Azevedo, E. Bernardino, A.F.C.L. Abrantes, A.M. Ribeiro, C.A. da Silva, R.P.P. Almeida, N.M. Pinto, L.P. Ribeiro; Faro/PT Single-session combined radiofrequency ablation and transarterial chemoembolisation in the treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma 11:10 B-1011 A.M. Gabr1, M.A. Dawoud1, R.E. Mohamed1, M.S. El Waraki2; 1Tanta/EG, 2 Shebin El Koum/EG 11:26 B-1002 An investigation of radiography staff uniforms as vectors for infection: comparing home-laundering processes with hospital-laundering K. Miettunen1, E. Metsälä2; 1Vantaa/FI, 2Helsinki/FI R. Adamus, E. Guni, R. Loose; Nuremberg/DE 11:18 B-1001 Work-place related ergonomic conditions as prognostic factors for work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WRMD) in radiographers Local hepatic tumour control in patients with HCC undergoing transarterial lipiodol embolisation followed by microwave ablation R. Seidel, A. Massmann, P. Fries, G. Schneider, A. Buecker; Homburg/DE www.myESR.org Complementary alternative medicine (CAM) to reduce MRI anxiety S.I. Glenn; Portland, OR/US 11:18 B-1012 The radiographers’ role in information giving prior to consent for computed tomography scans: a crosssectional survey L.C. Hadley, D. O’Leary, T. Watson; Hertfordshire/UK Final Programme | ECR 2016 317 Saturday 11:02 B-0999 Safety and patient care in medical imaging Moderators: A. Henner; Oulu/FI, D. Miletić; Rijeka/HR K.J. Paprottka, S. Lehner, W.P. Fendler, H. Ilhan, A. Rominger, W. Sommer, D.A. Clevert, M.F. Reiser, P.M. Paprottka; Munich/DE 10:54 B-0998 Room G Scientific Sessions 11:26 B-1013 Patient participation in MRI: patient experiences and image quality addressing breath-hold acquisitions 11:18 B-1023 E.M. Funk, A. Anderzen-Carlsson, P. Thunberg; Örebro/SE 11:34 B-1014 D. Park, J. Park, J. Lee, Y. Choi, J. Baek; Seoul/KR Evaluation of magnetic resonance acoustic noise in 1.5 and 3 Tesla scanners V.M. Silva, I. Ramos, J. Moreira, M. Marques; Porto/PT 11:42 B-1015 Papillary thyroid cancer: optimal scan delay for contrast-enhanced CT in detecting lateral lymph node metastasis by quantitative assessment of enhancement 11:26 B-1024 Patient perceptions of radiographer communication skills Which nodules should have repeat biopsies: the role of thyroid imaging and reporting system (TI-RADS) in cases of nodiagnostic cytology M.A. Öztek, K. Çeken, G.A. Ocak, A. Dablan, E. Durmaz, A. Kabaalioğlu, E.I. Gürer, A. Apaydın, T. Sindel; Antalya/TR J. Vieira, L.P. Ribeiro, R.P.P. Almeida, A.F.C.L. Abrantes; Faro/PT 11:50 B-1016 11:34 B-1025 First year radiography students’ perceptions of professionalism T. Kukkes1, V. Challen2, Z. Läänelaid1; 1Tartu/EE, 2Lancaster/UK 10:30–12:00 Room M 1 Head and Neck SS 1408 Thyroid nodules Moderators: K.S.S. Bhatia; Shatin/HK, N.N. 10:30 B-1017 The role of core needle biopsy as first-line in diagnosis for initially detected thyroid nodules: core needle biopsy could achieve highly diagnostic yield H. Kim, Y. Kim, J. Seo, J. Lee, H. Han, K. Kim, S. Park; Daejeon/KR 11:42 B-1026 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 11:50 B-1027 Sonographic assessment of thyroid nodules: a comparison of current guidelines Perfusion analysis in malignant and benign thyroid lesions: analysis of microvascularisation in contrastenhanced ultrasound (CEUS) I. Wiesinger, E. Kroiss, C. Stroszczynski, E.M. Jung; Regensburg/DE Thyroid ultrasound in patients with chronic hepatitis C treated with interferon alpha A. Bianek-Bodzak, K. Skrobisz- Balandowska, L. Obolonczyk, K. Sworczak; Gdansk/PL P. Navin, A.M. Egan, B. Hutchinson, D. Bergin, M. Bell, J. Bruzzi; Galway/IE 10:38 B-1018 10:30–12:00 The assessment of thyroid imaging reporting and data system (TIRADS) in malignancy risk stratification Oncologic Imaging SS 1416 P. Priedītis, M. Tirāne, K. Stepanovs, M. Radziņa, M. Rauda, I. Štrumfa, M. Sperga; Riga/LV 10:46 B-1019 Malignancy risk stratification of multinodular Goitre: a retrospective review of ultrasound features and their impact on histopathology and cancer risk Relationship between elasticity imaging and ultrasonography in the assessment of the thyroid nodule 10:30 B-1028 Ultrasound features of conventional papillary thyroid carcinoma and follicular variant papillary thyroid carcinoma 10:38 B-1029 Contrast enhanced ultrasound in diagnosis of solitary thyroid nodules, preliminary study on papillary cancer P. Prieditis, M. Radzina, I. Strumfa, Z. Narbuts, A. Ozolins, A. Vanags; Riga/LV Role of MR imaging in selection of patients with cervical cancer for abdominal radical trachelectomy Z. Jiang, X. Ju, W. Peng, B. Yu; Shanghai/CN 10:46 B-1030 N.M. Hughes, J. Barry, L. Feeley, P. Sheahan; Cork/IE 11:10 B-1022 MpMRI of endometrial adenocarcinoma: association of the ADC histographic analysis and MRI tumour volumetry with histological features of biologic aggressiveness E. Venturini, M. Jannone, A. Palmisano, F. Giganti, A. Esposito, G. Mangili, M. Candiani, A. Del Maschio, F. De Cobelli; Milan/IT F.J. Campoy-Balbontín, M.C. Jurado-Gómez, J.C. Pérez-Tejada, C. Almeida-Gonzalez, R. Aznar-Méndez; Sevilla/ES 11:02 B-1021 Pelvic and breast cancer Moderators: O. Abeyakoon; Cambridge/UK, B. Klumpp; Tübingen/DE B.S. Kelly; Dublin/IE 10:54 B-1020 Room M 2 Pre-operative DWI MRI and PET studies of uterine cervical cancer lesions: added value of combined quantitative and volumetric analysis P.A. Bonaffini, C. Crivellaro, M. Cuzzocrea, A. Casiraghi, D. Ippolito, C. Talei Franzesi, C. Landoni, S. Sironi; Monza/IT 10:54 B-1031 Three-dimensional contrast enhanced ultrasound in treatment prediction for breast cancer: comparison with dynamic contrast-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging and pathology M. Chen, W. Jia, L. Tang, W.-M. Chai, D.-B. Wang, X.-C. Fei, J.-R. He, W.-P. Wang; Shanghai/CN 318 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 11:02 B-1032 Method of contour analysis of neoplasms in x-ray mammograms 10:54 B-1042 V. Sevastyanov, E. Romanycheva, Y. Furman; Yoshkar-Ola/RU 11:10 B-1033 Can contrast-enhanced ultrasound features of metastatic axillary lymph nodes reflect biological performances of primary breast cancer? L. Li, J. Gao, J. Liu; Zhengzhou/CN 11:02 B-1043 Urinary bladder mass: histopathological and cell type prediction by apparent diffusion coefficient H.M.K. Imam, D.A. Hameed, G.S. Seifeldein, E.M. Moussa, R.S. Al Johi; Assuit/EG 11:26 B-1035 USPIO-enhanced MRI as a potential predictor of tumour aggressiveness P. Seyfer1, C. Hengl1, A.H. Mahnken1, J.T. Heverhagen2; 1Marburg/DE, 2 Berne/CH 11:34 B-1036 11:42 B-1037 11:10 B-1044 11:18 B-1045 11:26 B-1046 Whole body diffusion-weighted MRI for tumour characterisation, staging and prediction of complete resection in ovarian carcinoma: a comparison with CT Whole-body diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging for staging of women with cancer during pregnancy: a pilot study Room M 3 Vascular Moderators: N.N. 10:30 B-1039 Intermittent contrast injection method for triple rule out computed tomography T. Fujikawa, K. Ishida, H. Nobusawa, S. Yamamoto, S. Sasaguri; Kawasaki/JP 10:38 B-1040 CT measured pulmonary artery trunk diameter in a rheumatoid arthritis population without pulmonary hypertension: association with disability and disease activity T.S. Vieira, C. Esteves, M. Bernardes, A. Sá Pinto, D. Gonçalves, J.G. Pereira; Porto/PT 11:50 B-1049 Embolisation of pulmonary arterio-venous malformations using hydrogel-coated coils mid-term results J.-P. Pelage, A. Letellier, V. Le Pennec, M.-A. Jegonday, A. Fohlen; Caen/FR Individually tailored contrast enhancement in CT pulmonary angiography B.M.F. Hendriks, M. Kok, C. Mihl, J.E. Wildberger, M. Das; Maastricht/NL 10:46 B-1041 Suction/inspiration against resistance: a new breathing technique to improve contrast density within the pulmonary artery A. Gutzeit; Zurich/CH www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 319 Saturday 11:42 B-1048 Pulmonary vasculature: new and improved Quantitative evaluation of linear models to estimate CT-perfusion from single-acquisition dual-energy iodine maps acquired at peak tissue enhancement S. Skornitzke, F. Fritz, M. Koell, P. Mayer, J. Hansen, G. Pahn, M. Klauß, H.-U. Kauczor, W. Stiller; Heidelberg/DE R. Dresen, S. Han, K. Michielsen, F. De Keyzer, F. Amant, V. Vandecaveye; Leuven/BE SS 1415 Cardiac and hemodynamic effect of arterial obstruction in cancer-related acute pulmonary embolism J. Plasencia-Martínez1, A. Carmona-Bayonas1, D. Calvo-Temprano2, P. Jiménez-Fonseca2, M. Benegas-Urtega3, M. Sánchez-González3, D. Varona-Porres3, D. Martínez-de-la-Haza3, S. Hernández-Muñiz4; 1 Murcia/ES, 2Oviedo/ES, 3Barcelona/ES, 4Madrid/ES 11:34 B-1047 10:30–12:00 Contrast-enhanced MRI for quantitative lung perfusion imaging using the dual-bolus approach: comparison of three different contrast agents and recommendation of feasible doses S. Veldhoen1, M. Oechsner2, A. Fischer1, A.M. Weng1, A.S. Kunz1, T.A. Bley1, H. Köstler1, C.O. Ritter3; 1Würzburg/DE, 2Munich/DE, 3 Göttingen/DE K.L.M. Michielsen1, I. Vergote1, R. Vanslembrouck1, E. Mussen1, F. Amant1, K. Leunen1, F. De Keyzer1, G. Souverijns2, V. Vandecaveye1; 1 Leuven/BE, 2Hasselt/BE 11:50 B-1038 Chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension: cone beam computed tomography vs. 64-row multidetector computed tomography J.B. Hinrichs, J. Renne, M.M. Hoeper, K. Olsson, F. Wacker, B.C. Meyer, C. von Falck; Hannover/DE Evaluation of 18F-FDG PET/MRI, 18F-FDG PET/CT, MRI, and CT in whole-body staging of recurrent breast cancer: initial results L.M. Sawicki1, J. Grueneisen2, B. Schaarschmidt1, C. Buchbender1, P. Heusch1, V. Ruhlmann2, L. Umutlu2, G. Antoch1, S. Kinner2; 1 Düsseldorf/DE, 2Essen/DE Automated 3D MRI volumetry of the pulmonary arteries for predicting pulmonary hypertension has excellent intra- and interobserver agreement C. Melzig1, S. Wörz1, S. Ley2, C. Fink3, S. Partovi4, K. Rohr1, H.-U. Kauczor1, E. Grünig1, F. Rengier1; 1Heidelberg/DE, 2Munich/DE, 3 Celle/DE, 4Cleveland, OH/US W. Jia, J.-n. Shi, X.-c. Fei, K.-w. Shen, M. Chen; Shanghai/CN 11:18 B-1034 The feasibility of body-weight and BMI based individualised protocol in CT pulmonary angiography Scientific Sessions 10:30–12:00 Room M 4 Neuro SS 1411b 11:42 B-1059 Cerebral tumours (2) A. Zikou, G. Alexiou, A. Goussia, P. Kosta, V. Xydis, M. Argyropoulou I; Ioannina/GR Moderators: J. Gillard; Cambridge/UK, S. Looby; Dublin/IE 10:30 B-1050 Differentiation between high-grade gliomas and metastatic brain tumours using diffusion tensor imaging metrics 11:50 B-1060 Evaluation of vascular permeability in gliomas by dynamic susceptibility contrast (DSC) method using “K2” value and histogram analysis Multiparametric analysis of follow-up of low grade gliomas: comparison between perfusion and diffusion MR and F-DOPA PET M. Rossi Espagnet, A. Romano, V. Mancuso, F. Tavanti, F. Cicone, C. Scaringi, A. Bozzao; Rome/IT A.E.E. El-Morsy, L.G. El-Serougy, A.A.k.A. Razek, A.E. Mousa, H.F. Eldawoody; Al Monsoura/EG 10:38 B-1051 The role of diffusion tensor imagin (DTI) and dynamic susceptibility perfusion (DSP) MRI in the evaluation of meningioma grades and subtypes 10:30–12:00 Room M 5 Breast T. Taoka, H. Kawai, T. Nakane, S. Naganawa; Nagoya/JP SS 1402b 10:46 B-1052 A preliminary study for differential diagnosis of brain mass: quantitative evaluation from asymmetric magnetization transfer ratio (MTRasym) by amide proton transfer imaging J. Chu1, X. Li1, J. Zhao1, X. Yan2, Y. Wang1; 1Guangzhou/CN, 2 Shanghai/CN 10:54 B-1053 11:02 B-1054 Moderators: M. Bernathova; Vienna/AT, L.J. Pina Insausti; Pamplona/ES 10:30 B-1061 Brain F-18Fluorocholine PET and the correlation between MRI in the diagnosis and follow-up of gliomas S. Bonilla Saborido, E. Granell Moreno, F. Nuñez Marín, A. Lozano Martinez, M. Camacho Marti, A. Fernandez Leon, B. Gomez Ansón; Barcelona/ES Contrast-spectral mammography and MRI update in background parenchymal enhancement Contrast enhanced spectral mammography (CESM) as first exam in symptomatic patients: a monocentric prospective study on 226 patients J. Smadja, C. Balleyguier, J. Arfi-Rouche, M.-C. Mathieu, C. Mazouni, S. Delaloge, A. Dunant, C. Dromain; Villejuif/FR 10:38 B-1062 Monitoring neo-adjuvant chemotherapy: comparison of contrast-enhanced spectral mammography (CESM) and MRI versus breast cancer characteristics V. Iotti1, S. Ravaioli1, R. Sghedoni1, C. Coriani1, R. Vacondio1, S. Caffarri2, A. Nitrosi1, G. Tondelli3, P. Pattacini1; 1Reggio Emilia/IT, 2Guastalla/IT, 3 Scandiano/IT Potential role of quantitative MRI assessment in differentiating high from low-grade gliomas E.A.S. Geneidi, L.A. Habib, N.A. Chalabi; Cairo/EG 11:10 B-1055 Quantification of diminished glioma volume following neurosurgical resection and correlation to survival 10:46 B-1063 M.S. Jochelson, D.D. Dershaw, J.S. Sung, M.C. Hughes, D.A. Goldman, C.S. Moskowitz, D.A. Mangino, M.E. Robson, E.A. Morris; New York, NY/US A. Blomstergren, A. Rydelius, J. Lätt, J. Bengzon, P.C. Sundgren; Lund/SE 11:18 B-1056 10:54 B-1064 A pilot study of differentiating different intraaxial brain tumours: quantitative evaluation of multiparameters from diffusion kurtosis imaging in tumour parenchyma J. Chu1, Y. Wang1, J. Zhao1, X. Yan2, X. Li1; 1Guangzhou/CN, 2 Shanghai/CN 11:26 B-1057 11:34 B-1058 Place of value of integrated [18F] FDG-PET/MRI in cerebral staging of NSCLC patients C. Deuschl1, F. Nensa1, J. Grueneisen1, P. Heusch2, T. Poeppel1, M. Forsting1, L. Umutlu1, M. Schlamann3; 1Essen/DE, 2Düsseldorf/DE, 3 Gießen/DE 320 ECR 2016 | Final Programme Contrast-enhanced spectral mammography in recalls from the breast cancer screening program: validation of results in a larger multireader, multicase study U. Lalji1, S. Gommers1, M. van Goethem2, S. Vanwetswinkel1, R. Pijnappel3, P. Nelemans1, M. Smidt1, J.E. Wildberger1, M. Lobbes1; 1 Maastricht/NL, 2Antwerp/BE, 3Utrecht/NL 11:02 B-1065 The role of MR-perfusion in the follow-up of primitive cerebral malignant neoplasms: single-center experience on 36 patients R. Pimentel Silva1, R. Senese2, F. Zeccolini2, F. Giurazza3, F.M. Giugliano2, R. Izzo2, M. Muto2; 1Lisbon/PT, 2Naples/IT, 3Rome/IT Comparison of breast cancer screening with contrastenhanced mammography vs MRI Pre-operative evaluation of breast cancer by contrast enhanced digital mammography S.A. Tawfik, N.M. Abdel Razek, Y.M. Tuhamy, O.Z. Youssif, A.E. Eissa; Cairo/EG 11:10 B-1066 Comparative study between tomosynthesis, contrast enhanced spectral mammography and breast ultrasound as complementary techniques in mammography of dense breasts M.M.H.H. Hanafy, R.M.K. Fouad, H.A.M.A. Azzam, A.A.Y. Youssef; Cairo/EG www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 11:18 B-1067 Breast MRI background parenchymal enhancement (BPE) correlates with the risk of breast cancer 14:32 B-1076 M. Moschetta, M. Telegrafo, T. Introna, L. Coi, L. Rella, A. Stabile Ianora, G. Angelelli; Bari/IT 11:26 B-1068 G. Pontone, D. Andreini, A. Annoni, M. Petullà, E. Russo, E. Innocenti, M. Guglielmo, S. Mushtaq, M. Pepi; Milan/IT Repeated surgery in invasive lobular breast cancer after pre-surgical MRI: role of additional ductal carcinoma in situ and background parenchymal enhancement 14:40 B-1077 H. Preibsch, V. Richter, B.M. Wietek, M. Hahn, A. Staebler, K. Nikolaou, B. Wiesinger; Tübingen/DE 11:34 B-1069 Quantitative evaluation of background parenchymal enhancement (BPE) on breast MRI: a feasibility study with a semi-automatic and automatic software compared to observer-based scores 14:48 B-1078 2 2 2 1 1 C. You , C. Kaiser , A. Kaiser , J. Knaudt , Y.J. Gu , W.J. Peng , S.O. Schönberg2; 1Shanghai/CN, 2Mannheim/DE 11:50 B-1071 Background parenchymal enhancement as a predictor of breast cancer grade: a pilot study 1 1 2 Routine MDCT results in an increased diagnostic certainty and a therapeutic change in patients with suspected prosthetic heart valve dysfunction D. Suchá1, P. Symersky2, R.B.A. van den Brink2, W. Tanis3, M.F.L. Meijs4, J. Habets1, S.A.J. Chamuleau1, L.A. van Herwerden1, R.P.J. Budde5; 1 Utrecht/NL, 2Amsterdam/NL, 3The Hague/NL, 4Twente/NL, 5 Rotterdam/NL The assessment of background parenchymal enhancement (BPE) in the high risk population: What causes BPE? 1 Using coronary CT angiography for guiding invasive coronary angiography: Potential role to reduce intraprocedural radiation exposure C.R.T. Arendt, P. Dewes, J.L. Wichmann, J.M. Kerl, T.J. Vogl, R.W. Bauer; Frankfurt a. Main/DE B. Bignotti, A. Tagliafico, G. Tagliafico, L. Gristina, L. Cevasco, F. Valdora, A. Signori, S. Tosto, M. Calabrese; Genoa/IT 11:42 B-1070 Submillisievert computed tomography with MBIR before pulmonary veins radiofrequency catheter ablation of atrial fibrillation: impact on radiation exposure and outcome 14:56 B-1079 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 15:04 B-1080 1 S. Vreemann , A. Gubern-Mérida , C. Borelli , N. Karssemeijer , R.M. Mann1; 1Nijmegen/NL, 2Rome/IT Ejection fraction and left-atrial diameter are predictors of NT-proBNP recovery after transcatheter aortic valve implantation J. Schmid, R. Maderthaner, K. Ablasser, T. Stojakovic, J.S. Binder, P. Rainer; Graz/AT Reduction in risk of contrast-induced nephropathy (CIN) in Pre-TAVI CT coronary angiography using a novel low-volume, low-viscosity contrast protocol M. Crawford Jefferson, P. Donnelly, P. Ball; Belfast/UK 14:00–15:30 Room M 1 15:12 B-1081 Cardiac SS 1503 Interventional applications M. Kantarci, R. Sade, H. Ogul, S. Sevimli, I. Tanboga, A. Colak, L. Karaca; Erzurum/TR Moderators: D. Maintz; Cologne/DE, E. Pershina; Moscow/RU 14:00 B-1072 15:20 B-1082 S.R. Fuller, D. Caruso, M. Stroebel, P. Burghard, C.N. De Cecco, S. Mangold, C. Tesche, A. Varga-Szemes, U.J. Schoepf; Charleston, SC/US 14:08 B-1073 Aortic valve planimetry by high-resolution 3-dimensional MR image acquisition with a breathhold H. Kim, Y. Choe, S. Kim, M. Kim, Y. Kim, S.-J. Park; Seoul/KR 14:16 B-1074 D. Suchá1, P. Symersky2, L.M. de Heer1, W.P.T.M. Mali1, L.A. van Herwerden1, R.P.J. Budde3; 1Utrecht/NL, 2Amsterdam/NL, 3 Rotterdam/NL 14:00–15:30 Liver fibrosis: imaging assessment Moderators: F. Caseiro-Alves; Coimbra/PT, S.K. Venkatesh; Rochester, MN/US 14:00 B-1083 A. Palmisano, A. Esposito, S. Antunes, C. Colantoni, C. Bisceglia, F. Baratto, P. Della Bella, F. De Cobelli, A. Del Maschio; Milan/IT 14:24 B-1075 Room M 2 Abdominal Viscera SS 1501 Integrated electroanatomic mapping with threedimensional computed tomographic images for real-time guided ablations: comparison with standard procedure Biological aortic heart valves deform after surgical implantation: a multidetector-row computed tomography study Liver stiffness is better than serum biomarkers in liver fibrosis staging: study on surgical specimens in patients with chronic hepatitis B Q. Lu, Y. Luo, C.-L. Lu; Chengdu/CN Comparison of transthoracic echocardiography versus cardiac magnetic for ICD therapy in primary prevention strategy dilated cardiomyopathy patients 1 1 1 1 1 G. Pontone , D. Andreini , A. Solbiati , M. Guglielmo , S. Mushtaq , A. Baggiano1, C. Rota1, A. Guaricci2, M. Pepi1; 1Milan/IT, 2Foggia/IT 14:08 B-1084 Real-time elastography (RTE): noninvasive diagnostic tool in evaluation of liver stiffness in patients with chronic viral hepatitis, correlated to biopsy M. Schiavone, D. Ippolito, C. Talei Franzesi, P. Bonaffini, S. Sironi; Monza/IT www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 321 Saturday Preoperative CT evaluation of minimally invasive Leipzig loop repair of the mitral valve apparatus: direct comparison with intra-surgical measurements Left atrial appendage thrombus as a preventable cause of stroke: complex imaging modalities versus prone position MDCT Scientific Sessions 14:16 B-1085 Accuracy of the QElaXto® shear wave technique for staging liver fibrosis 14:08 B-1095 G. Ferraioli, L. Maiocchi, R. Lissandrin, C. Tinelli, C. Filice; Pavia/IT 14:24 B-1086 A. Ismail, M. Abdulkadir Tabari; Kano/NG 14:16 B-1096 How many valid measurements are necessary to assess liver stiffness using 2D-SWE.GE? F.B. Bende, I. Sporea, A. Popescu, R. Sirli, R. Mare, R. Lupusoru; Timisoara/RO 14:32 B-1087 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 14:48 B-1089 The performance of 2D SWE.GE compared to transient elastography for the evaluation of liver stiffness: preliminary results 14:24 B-1097 Quantitative 3T MR imaging techniques for staging liver fat steatosis and fibrosis in chronic liver diseases: the HEPATOMAP protocol 14:32 B-1099 14:40 B-1100 Feasibility of different b values of MRI diffusion in quantitative assessment of liver fibrosis 14:48 B-1101 Fractionally encoded 3D MR elastography in nonalcoholic fatty liver disease: comparison with histological grading 14:56 B-1102 Coefficient of variation as imaging biomarker of hepatic fibrosis in chronic hepatitis B patients on Gd-EOB MRI; feasibility for prediction of HCC and comparison to clinical biomarker 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 J. Xu , X. Wang , Y. You , Q. Wang , H. Liu , J. Lei , H.D. Xue , Z.Y. Jin ; 1 Beijing/CN, 2Shanghai/CN 14:00–15:30 The effect of Dexamethasone on inflammatory response after uterine artery embolisation J. Kim, S. Kim, M. Kim, M. Shin, W. Shin, G. Kim, S. Park, J. Won, D. Lee; Seoul/KR Gd-EOB-DTPA-enhanced MRI: perfusion and multihepatocyte-phase images for the evaluation of liver fibrosis induced by carbon tetrachloride in rats 1 Visceral artery aneurysms (VAA) single center case series in endovascular treatment using up-to-date materials, based on 11 patients during the past 2 years A. Pellegrin, P. Divis, V. Gavrilovic, M. Puppato, A. Vit, M. Sponza; Udine/IT J. Lee, G. Lee, K.-H. Yoon, Y. Lee, J. Ryu, H. Jun, T.-H. Kim; Iksan City, Jeonbuk/KR 15:20 B-1093 Use of GnRH-agonist therapy in patients affected by uterine fibroids treated with uterine artery embolizstion: MRI evaluation of necrotic area reabsorption time and clinical outcome F. Smaldone, F. Ferrari, F. Arrigoni, A. Miccoli, S. Carducci, A. Giordano, C. Masciocchi; L’Aquila/IT Liver fibrosis staging with diffusion-weighted imaging: a systematic review and meta-analysis J.H. Runge1, L.P. Smits1, J. Verheij1, R. Sinkus2, A.J. Nederveen1, U.H. Beuers1, J. Stoker1; 1Amsterdam/NL, 2London/UK 15:12 B-1092 Longitudinal monitoring of hepatic blood flow before and after TIPS implantation using 4D-flow MRI P. Bannas1, A. Roldan-Alzate2, K.M. Johnson2, O. Ozkan2, U. Motosugi2, O. Wieben2, G. Adam1, S.B. Reeder2, H. Kramer3; 1 Hamburg/DE, 2Madison, WI/US, 3Munich/DE L. Cuminal1, O. Beuf1, B. Leporq2, J. Dumortier1, S. Gaillard1, V. Hervieu1, O. Guillaud1, A. Muller1, P.-J. Valette1; 1Lyon/FR, 2Villeurbanne/FR J. Chen, R. Gao, B. Song; Chengdu/CN 15:04 B-1091 Uterine artery embolisation for prevention and treatment of obstetric bleeding B. Abishev; Astana/KZ M.A. ElRefaei1, M. Refaat2, M. ElTohamy1; 1Zagazig/EG, 2Benha/EG 14:56 B-1090 Prostatic artery embolization (PAE) for patients with high surgical risk, prostatic hyperplasia and users of permanent urinary catheter P. Largo Flores, K. Vivancos Costaleite, J. Cuesta Pérez, A. Friera Reyes; Madrid/ES I. Sporea, F. Bende, A. Popescu, R. Sirli, R. Mare, R. Lupusoru; Timisoara/RO 14:40 B-1088 Dynamic and morphologic evaluation of erectile dysfunction on penile Doppler sonography and contrast cavernosography Room M 3 15:04 B-1103 Effects on renal function of transcatheter embolisation in renal bleeding L. Spezia, C. Sozzi, A. Contro, G. Mansueto, R. Pozzi Mucelli; Verona/IT 15:12 B-1104 First experiences of prostatic artery embolisation for large benign prostatic hyperplasia ahead of a randomised controlled trial A. Massmann, M. Saar, G.K. Schneider, M. Stoeckle, S. Siemer, A. Buecker, C. Niklas; Homburg a.d. Saar/DE Vascular SS 1515 New observations in visceral imaging and therapy Moderators: J.I. Bilbao; Pamplona/ES, N.N. 14:00 B-1094 Pelvic artery imaging: comparison of carbon dioxide enhanced digital subtraction angiography (CO2-DSA) and C-Arm computed tomography (CO2-CACT) J. Hinrichs, T. Werncke, F. Wacker, B. Meyer, C. von Falck; Hannover/DE 322 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 14:00–15:30 15:12 B-1114 Room M 4 Neuro SS 1511 A. Pomschar, K. Moritz, F. Schwarz, T. Kümpfel, M.F. Reiser, B. Ertl-Wagner; Munich/DE Multiple sclerosis Moderators: K.-O. Løvblad; Geneva/CH, R. Woitek; Vienna/AT 14:00 B-1105 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH Increased volume of adenoids in patients with multiple sclerosis: a MRI study 15:20 B-1115 Increased cortical grey matter lesion detection in multiple sclerosis with 7T MRI: a postmortem verification study Multiple sclerosis imaging at 3-Tesla MR: comparison between 3D-FLAIR sequence and standard T2-TSE for the detection of inflammatory lesions A.S. Alhasan1, K. Gaillot2, P. Bertrand2, A. Guennoc2, M. Lauvin2, J. Cottier2; 1Madinah/SA, 2Tours/FR I.D. Kilsdonk1, L.E. Jonkman1, R. Klaver1, S.J. Van Veluw2, P.J.W. Pouwels1, M.P. Wattjes1, P.R. Luijten2, F. Barkhof1, J.J.G. Geurts1; 1 Amsterdam/NL, 2Utrecht/NL 14:00–15:30 14:08 B-1106 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 14:16 B-1107 Presence of central veins and susceptibility weighted imaging for evaluating lesions in multiple sclerosis and leukoaraiosis Breast SS 1502 U. Lamot, K. Šurlan Popovič, J. Avsenik; Ljubljana/SI Comparison of diffusion weighted image and enhanced T1- weighted sequence in patients with multiple sclerosis Real-time elastography for the assessment of spasticity: our experience in multiple sclerosis patients 14:00 B-1116 Association of MR features, clinical presentation and levels of matrix metalloproteinases in patients with clinically isolated syndrome and relapsing remiting multiple sclerosis 14:08 B-1117 14:16 B-1118 14:24 B-1119 Atrophy and other MRI-parameters as predictors of neurological deficit in relapsing remitting multiple sclerosis: a 3-year follow-up study G.G. Waade1, R. Highnam2, I.H.R. Hauge1, M.F. McEntee3, S. Hofvind1, E. Denton4, J.F. Kelly5, J.J. Sarwar6, P. Hogg6; 1Oslo/NO, 2 Wellington/NZ, 3Sydney/AU, 4Norfolk/UK, 5Chester/UK, 6 Salford/UK I. Krotenkova, V. Bryukhov, M. Zakharova, M. Krotenkova, S. Morozova, L. Askarova; Moscow/RU 14:56 B-1112 Longitudinal analysis of imaging biomarkers from MR segmentation of white matter lesion in patients with multiple sclerosis L. Lajarín Cano, J. Tomás Cucarella, A. Alberich-Bayarri, B. Casanova, L. Marti-Bonmati; Valencia/ES 15:04 B-1113 Assessment of the diagnostic accuracy of double inversion recovery sequence in comparison with FLAIR and T2W_TSE in detection of brain multiple sclerosis plaques 1 1 2 1 2 Z. Abidi , F. Faeghi , Z. Mardanshahi ; Tehran/IR, Sari/IR Error in recorded compressed breast thickness measurement impacts on volumetric density classification 14:32 B-1120 Disagreement between the 4th and 5th editions of the BI-RADS density lexicon M. Abdolell1, K.M. Tsuruda1, S.E. Iles1, J. Caines1, C.B. Lightfoot1, P. Brown1, S.A. Raza2, G.H. Schaller1; 1Halifax, NS/CA, 2Sydney, NS/CA 14:40 B-1121 Decrease of breast density in BRCA patients following oophorectomy, using Volpara software A. Lecler, A. Dunant, C. Dromain, S. Delaloge, O. Caron, C. Balleyguier; Paris/FR 14:48 B-1122 The impact of breast density on radiologist fixation time in mammography W. Alomaim1, D. O’Leary2, J. Ryan1, L. Rainford1, S. Foley1; 1Dublin/IE, 2 Hertfordshire/UK www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 323 Saturday 14:48 B-1111 Mammographic breast density and HER2 overexpression assessment improves the Nottingham Prognostic Index prognostic ability in patients with invasive breast cancer A.N.J. Masarwah, P. Auvinen, M. Sudah, V. Dabravolskaite, O. Arponen, A. Sutela, S. Oikari, V.-M. Kosma, R. Vanninen; Kuopio/FI Normal-appearing white matter hypoperfusion in multiple sclerosis: assessment with DCE MRI M. Ingrisch1, S. Sourbron2, M. Schneider1, S. Herberich1, T. Kümpfel1, R. Hohlfeld1, M.F. Reiser1, B. Ertl-Wagner1; 1Munich/DE, 2Leeds/UK Breast density measurements with ultrasound tomography: a comparison with non-contrast MRI E. O’flynn1, J. Fromageau1, A. Ledger1, A. Messa1, A. D’Aquino1, M. Schmidt1, N. Duric2, A. Swerdlow1, J. Bamber1; 1Sutton/UK, 2Detroit, MI/US D. Stojanov, S. Jjubisavljevic, I. Stojanovic, S. Vojinovic; Nis/RS 14:40 B-1110 BI-RADS-based subjective estimation of fibroglandular breast tissue with magnetic resonance imaging: comparison to automated quantitative assessment G.J. Wengert1, T.H. Helbich1, R. Woitek1, P. Kapetas1, P.A.T. Baltzer1, W.-D. Vogl1, M. Weber1, A. Meyer-Baese2, K. Pinker-Domenig1; 1 Vienna/AT, 2Tallahassee, FL/US G. Illomei, G. Coghe, J. Frau, G. Spinicci, M. Marrosu; Cagliari/IT 14:32 B-1109 Breast density: an update Moderators: R. Schulz-Wendtland; Erlangen/DE, N.N. A. Abolhasani Foroughi, A. Nikseresht, M. Nazeri, R. Salahi, H. Heidari; Shiraz/IR 14:24 B-1108 Room M 5 Scientific Sessions 14:56 B-1123 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 15:04 B-1124 Is mammographic breast density related to breast cancer risk based on personal/family history? I. Ioan1, A. Pisani Mainini1, C. De Angelis1, I. Riva2, G. Di Leo2, F. Sardanelli2; 1Milan/IT, 2San Donato Milanese/IT Classification of mammographic densities and breast cancer risk: results from the Egyptian national breast screening study N.A.M. Chalabi; Cairo/EG 15:12 B-1125 Agreement between radiologists’ visual assessments and automated software: BI-RADS 5th edition density classifications M. Abdolell1, K. Tsuruda1, S.E. Iles1, J. Caines1, C.B. Lightfoot1, P. Brown1, S.A. Raza2, G. Schaller1; 1Halifax, NS/CA, 2Sydney, NS/CA 15:20 B-1126 Background parenchymal enhancement is not associated with breast cancer in a non-high-risk population B. Bennani-Baiti1, M. Dietzel2, P.A.T. Baltzer1; 1Vienna/AT, Erlangen/DE 2 324 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 10:30–12:00 11:51 B-1136 Room C Breast SS 1802 Digital breast tomosynthesis: an update Moderators: T. Knogler; Vienna/AT, A. Selim; Cairo/EG 10:30 K-27 E.F. Harkness1, S. Astley1, L. Tucker2, S. Duffy3, F.J. Gilbert2; 1 Manchester/UK, 2Cambridge/UK, 3London/UK Keynote lecture T.H. Helbich; Vienna/AT 10:39 B-1127 10:30–12:00 A comparison of FFDM and synthetic 2D images with DBT: which images do readers prefer for assessment of different radiological features? 1 1 2 2 1 11:27 B-1133 Computerised image quality assessment in automated 3D breast ultrasound images J. Schwaab1, A. Malavé Dos Santos1, Y. Diez2, R. Martí2, J. van Zelst3, A. Bensouda Mourri4, J. Gregori1, M. Günther5; 1Heidelberg/DE, 2 Girona/ES, 3Nijmegen/NL, 4Brussels/BE, 5Bremen/DE 10:46 B-1139 Displaying inguinal lymph nodes prior to transplantation in a deep inferior epigastric perforator flap breast reconstruction using an innovative projection method S. Hummelink, L.J. Schultze Kool, D.J.O. Ulrich; Nijmegen/NL 10:54 B-1140 Automated nipple detection in 3D breast ultrasound scans M. Costa1, D. Ermacora2, S. Pesente3, A. Nicolucci4, S. Kus1, R. Longo1; 1 Trieste/IT, 2Udine/IT, 3Turin/IT, 4Firenze/IT 11:02 B-1141 Digital breast tomosynthesis: thick vs thin slices clinical performance and reading time A. Stork, D.F. Seitz, E. Wegjan, P. Begemann, J. Kemper; Düsseldorf/DE I.F. Vieira1, M. Koole1, F.D. Keyzer1, E. Dresen1, S. Han1, I. Vergote1, F. Amant1, F.R.A. Lima2, V. Vandecaveye1; 1Leuven/BE, 2Recife/BR 11:10 B-1142 F. Carbonetti1, G. Quarta Colosso1, C. Briani1, A. Laghi2, M. Rengo2, V. David1, E. Iannicelli1; 1Rome/IT, 2Latina/IT 11:18 B-1143 A new ultrasound-based method to detect liver steatosis using CT as reference standard L.C. Pescatori1, R. Casale2, C. Messina1, F.M. Doniselli1, G. Di Leo3, F. Sardanelli3, L.M. Sconfienza3; 1Milan/IT, 2Rome/IT, 3 San Donato Milanese/IT Assessment of the extent of microcalcifications to predict the size of a DCIS: comparison between tomosynthesis and conventional mammography Digital breast tomosynthesis vs mammography: which modality provides more accurate prediction of margin status in specimen radiography? Texture analysis with CT in GIST tumours: correlation with mitotic index and risk’s assessment Sunday Comparison of lesion detection and characterisation of benign and malignant masses with digital mammography, synthesised 2D mammography (SM) and digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) N. Berger, S. Dubach-Schwizer, Z. Varga, C. Rageth, T. Frauenfelder, A. Boss; Zurich/CH 11:43 B-1135 10:38 B-1138 1D-histogram feature analysis of the apparent diffusion coefficient improves diffusion-weighted imaging for lymph node characterisation in cervical cancer L. Sinn, K. Wong, T. Lam, S. Lam, V. Lau, J. Ip, G. Ho, J. Leung, W. Lam; Hong Kong/HK 11:35 B-1134 Automated volumetric lesion quantification in automated 3D breast ultrasound: comparison of 5 breast lesion segmentation algorithms O. Diaz1, R. Agarwal1, A. Gubern-Merida2, J. van Zelst2, Y. Diez3, R. Martí1; 1Girona/ES, 2Nijmegen/NL, 3Sendai/JP Reduction in digital breast tomosynthesis interpretation time by slabbing of the reconstructed slices G. Agasthya1, C.J. D’Orsi1, A. Holbrook1, C. Ho1, M. Piraner1, M. Newell1, L. Gilliland1, I. Sechopoulos2; 1Atlanta, GA/US, 2Nijmegen/NL 11:19 B-1132 10:30 B-1137 Synthetic mammography (SM) reconstructed from digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT): has anything changed in the BI-RADS category assignment? M. Fasciano, M. Durando, G. Mariscotti, F. Esposito, C. Casella, P. Campanino, P. Fonio, G. Gandini; Turin/IT 11:11 B-1131 Image processing techniques (2) Moderators: A. Alberich-Bayarri; Valencia/ES, U. Bick; Berlin/DE Digital breast tomosynthesis: is peritumoral fat an ally in breast cancer detection? J.M. Madrid, F.M. Caballeros, P. Garcia-Barquin, M. Millor, L. Pina, A. Elizalde; Pamplona/ES 11:03 B-1130 SS 1805 2 J.M. Madrid , M. Caballeros , P. Matínez-Miravete , N. Rodriquez-Spiteri1, A. Elizalde1, L. Pina1; 1Pamplona/ES, 2 Zaragoza/ES 10:55 B-1129 Computer Applications The influence of inmuhistochemical patterns of breast tumours in the detection of additional cancers by digital breast tomosyntesis and ultrasound 1 Room Z 1 L. Tucker , S. Ramasundara , J. Myles , S.W. Duffy , F.J. Gilbert ; 1 Cambridge/UK, 2London/UK 10:47 B-1128 Does previous reader performance in a test set of DBT images predict performance in a retrospective reading trial using DBT in addition to mammography? 11:26 B-1144 Software for CT-based quantification of abdominal adipose tissue: preliminary evaluation in normal weight patients A. Schaudinn, A. Hudak, N. Linder, N. Garnov, G. Stocker, U. Hacker, T. Kahn, H. Busse; Leipzig/DE H. Amer1, F. Schmitzberger1, J. Kussmaul1, M.F. El Tohamy2, H.I. Tantawy2, E.M. Fallenberg1; 1Berlin/DE, 2Zagazig/EG www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 325 Scientific Sessions 11:34 B-1145 Automatic segmentation of visceral fat in 7T MRI of mice 11:26 B-1155 P. Marra, S. Antunes, T. Canu, F. De Cobelli, C. Tacchetti, A. Esposito, A. Del Maschio; Milan/IT 11:42 B-1146 A novel method for the assessment of joint space width and subchondral bone micro architecture T. Kaasalainen, J. Peltonen, M. Soikkeli, S. Heikkinen, M. Timonen, O. Sipilä; Helsinki/FI 11:34 B-1156 R. Ljuhar1, H. Canhão2, J. Branco2, A. Rodrigues2, N. Gouveia2, J. Hladuvka1, T. Haftner1, D. Ljuhar1, B. Norman1, S. Nehrer3, A. Fahrleitner-Pammer4, H.-P. Dimai4; 1Vienna/AT, 2Lisbon/PT, 3 Krems/AT, 4Graz/AT 11:50 B-1147 Joint space mapping: a novel platform for multiparametric quantitative 3D joint analysis from multimodal cross-sectional imaging data Magnetic resonance evaluation of myocardial and liver iron deposition using T1 and T2* mapping methods: a phantom study Reproducibility of native and contrast-enhanced CMR techniques to measure lesion size following acute myocardial infarction E. Tahir, M. Sinn, M. Avanesov, J. Wien, D. Saering, U.K. Radunski, K. Muellerleile, G. Adam, G.K. Lund; Hamburg/DE 11:42 B-1158 T.D. Turmezei, A.H. Gee, K.E.S. Poole, G.M. Treece; Cambridge/UK Patients without aortic disease and with aortic dissection using velocity encoding 4D MRI: assessment of wall shear stress and peak velocity A. Huber, J. Rudolph, M. Rasper, A. Sträter, M. Settles, C. Reeps, H.-H. Eckstein, E.J. Rummeny; Munich/DE 10:30–12:00 Room N 10:30–12:00 Cardiac SS 1803 MR (1) Moderators: K. Pagonidis; Iraklion/GR, N.N. 10:30 B-1148 4D flow MRI in stented versus stentless aortic valve bioprosthesis at 1 year after surgery F. van Kesteren, L.W.L.M. Wollersheim, J. Baan Jr., A. Nederveen, B.A.J.M. de Mol, P. van Ooij, R.N. Planken; Amsterdam/NL 10:38 B-1149 10:46 B-1150 Oncologic Imaging SS 1816 10:30 B-1160 10:38 B-1161 Real-time SPARSE-SENSE cine imaging in atrial fibrillation: a feasibility study K. Warin-Fresse1, P. Guérin1, B. Guyomarc‘h Delassale1, D. Le Touze1, T. Senage1, J. Dacher2; 1Nantes/FR, 2Rouen/FR 11:02 B-1152 SPARSE-SENSE cine imaging with high spatial and high temporal resolution for left ventricular functional assessment J. Goebel, F. Nensa, H.P. Schemuth, S. Maderwald, M. Gratz, H.H. Quick, T. Schlosser, K. Nassenstein; Essen/DE 11:10 B-1153 Native slice-averaged T1 mapping as screening tool for diffuse cardiac pathologies J. Goebel, I. Seifert, F. Nensa, H.P. Schemuth, S. Maderwald, T. Schlosser, C. Jensen, K. Nassenstein; Essen/DE 11:18 B-1154 Myocardial T1 mapping in asymptomatic subjects: variations according to left ventricular segments and correlation with cardiovascular risk factors Comparison of perfusion parameters calculated from dynamic volume perfusion CT and perfusion MRI in patients with rectal cancer S. Sudarski, T. Floss, T. Gaa, U. Attenberger, H. Haubenreisser, S.O. Schönberg, T. Henzler; Mannheim/DE 10:46 B-1162 Conception and realisation of a amagnetic pulsatil flow phantom to compare 2D phase contrast post treatment software Long-term follow-up features on rectal MRI during ‘wait-and-see’ in clinical complete responders after chemoradiotherapy: an update of 68 patients M.M. van Heeswijk1, D.M. Lambregts1, B.J.P. Hupkens1, R.C.J. Beckers1, M. Maas1, M.E. van der Sande2, G.L. Beets1, R.G.H. Beets-Tan1; 1 Maastricht/NL, Amsterdam/NL, 2Amsterdam/NL J. Goebel, E. Tezgah, F. Nensa, H.P. Schemuth, S. Maderwald, M. Gratz, H.H. Quick, T. Schlosser, K. Nassenstein; Essen/DE 10:54 B-1151 Gastrointestinal cancer: prediction and assessment of therapeutic response Moderators: S. Battisti; Rome/IT, N.N. Myocardial alterations in grating-based phasecontrast computed tomography (gb-PCCT) S. Notohamiprodjo1, N. Webber1, L. Birnbacher2, M. Willner2, J. Herzen2, D. Mayr1, H. Bartsch1, T. Saam1, H. Hetterich1; 1Munich/DE, 2 Garching/DE Studio 2016 Application of texture analysis based on ADC maps in discriminating different stages of rectal cancer L. Liu; Beijing/CN 10:54 B-1163 Clinical assessment of diffusion-weighted MRI for restaging rectal cancer: is there a learning curve? M.M. van Heeswijk1, D.M. Lambregts2, L. Andrade3, M. Maas1, G.L. Beets1, R.G.H. Beets-Tan1; 1Maastricht/NL, Amsterdam/NL, 2 Maastricht/Amsterdam/NL, 3Coimbra/PT, Maastricht/NL 11:02 B-1164 MRI of rectal cancer: pathologic correlation of preoperative tumour staging T. Rostovtseva, N. Ananyeva, S. Vasilyev, E. Smirnova, R. Ezhova; St. Petersburg/RU 11:10 B-1165 Dynamic contrast enhanced MRI in rectal cancer: tumours with poor prognosis show low vascularity M. Maas1, G. Shakirin2, D.M. Lambregts1, M. Weibrecht2, M. Perkuhn2, M. Martens1, R. Dijkhoff1, G. Beets3, R.G.H. Beets-Tan3; 1Maastricht/NL, 2 Aachen/DE, 3Amsterdam/NL Y. Kim, M. Kim, H. Kim, Y. Choe, S. Cho, S. Kim, S.-C. Lee; Seoul/KR 326 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 11:18 B-1166 Multiparametric functional imaging assessment of primary rectal cancer: correlation between diffusion, perfusion, magnetisation transfer and signal intensity measurements 11:03 B-1173 D.M. Lambregts1, G. Shakirin2, M. Maas1, M. Weibrecht2, M.J. Lahaye3, M.M. van Heeswijk1, G.L. Beets1, M. Perkuhn2, R.G.H. Beets-Tan1; 1 Maastricht/NL, Amsterdam/NL, 2Aachen/DE, 3Amsterdam/NL 11:26 B-1167 C.R.G.L. Talei Franzesi, D. Ippolito, D. Fior, C. Cangiotti, G. Brembilla, S. Sironi; Monza/IT 11:11 B-1174 Anal cancer: local response assessment using MRI at 3 and 6 month post chemoradiotherapy R. Kochhar, A.G. Renehan, D. Mullan, B. Chakrabarty, B.M. Carrington; Manchester/UK 11:34 B-1168 Assessment of rectal tumour height and length on MRI: effect of using DWI instead of T2-weighted MRI 11:19 B-1175 Preoperative CT and MRI prediction of nonresectability in patients treated for pseudomyxoma peritonei from mucinous appendiceal neoplasms 10:30–12:00 CT vs. PET-CT: correlations and differences in the diagnosis of aorto-iliac prosthetic vascular graft infections D. Klug, W.J. Hofmann, A. Becherer, M. Cejna; Feldkirch/AT 11:27 B-1176 B. Menassel1, A. Duclos1, G. Passot1, A. Dohan2, C. Payet1, S. Isaac1, P.-J. Valette1, O. Glehen1, P. Rousset1; 1Lyon/FR, 2Paris/FR CT angiography in long-term follow-up after endovascular aneurysm repair (EVAR) - combined dose reduction techniques R.A. Rotzinger, J. Kahn, G. Böning, B. Hamm, F. Streitparth; Berlin/DE M.M. van Heeswijk1, D.M. Lambregts1, L. den Ouden2, M.C. Ageitos-Casais3, M. Maas1, G.L. Beets1, R.G.H. Beets-Tan1; 1 Maastricht/NL, Amsterdam/NL, 2Maastricht/NL, 3 Santiago de Compostela/ES, Maastricht/NL 11:42 B-1169 Low kV CT-angiography (CTA) with low contrast medium volume using a 256 MDCT scanner in the evaluation of abdominal aorta disease: diagnostic quality and radiation dose reduction Isolated iliac artery aneurysms: a single centre experience G. Leale, R. Fossaceca, G. Guzzardi, P. Cerini, I. Divenuto, G. Parziale, A. Carriero; Novara/IT 11:35 B-1177 Room L8 The evaluation of different tube voltages multidetector CT angiography in assessment of aorta and lower peripheral arterial occlusive disease D. Zhang, H. Xue, X. Wang, Z. Jin; Beijing/CN Vascular SS 1815 Abdominal aortic and other aneurysms 11:43 B-1178 Moderators: I. Bargellini; Pisa/IT, E. Brountzos; Athens/GR 10:30 K-32 Keynote lecture M.H. Albrecht1, S.S. Martin2, J.-E. Scholtz2, N.-E.A. Nour-Eldin2, S. Fischer2, R.W. Bauer2, U.J. Schoepf1, T.J. Vogl2, J.L. Wichmann2; 1 Charleston, SC/US, 2Frankfurt am Main/DE E. Brountzos; Athens/GR 10:39 B-1170 Investigation of reference levels and radiation dose associated with abdominal EVAR (endovascular aneurysm repair) procedures across several European centres Comparison of different virtual monoenergetic and linear-blended algorithms for dual-energy CT angiography of the thorax and abdomen: effects on contrast and image quality 11:51 B-1179 The prevalence of posterior circumflex humeral artery aneurysms in elite volleyball players D. van de Pol, P.P.F.M. Kuijer, M. Pannekoek-Hekman, A. Terpstra, M. Maas, R.N. Planken; Amsterdam/NL E. Tuthill1, L. O’ Hora1, M. O’ Donohoe1, S. Panci2, D. Campion3, R. Trenti4, E. Fox1, D. Catania5, L. Rainford1; 1Dublin/IE, 2Florence/IT, 3 Turin/IT, 4Bologna/IT, 5Milan/IT 10:30–12:00 10:47 B-1171 Does dynamic volumetric CT angiography of endoleak after endovascular aortic aneurysm repair using 320-detector row CT add additional information with dynamic CT angiography? 10:55 B-1172 Musculoskeletal SS 1810 Ligaments, tendons and joints Moderators: A.H. Karantanas; Iraklion/GR, A. Sachs; Vienna/AT 10:30 K-29 Sunday M. Inoue, Y. Yamada, M. Tamura, S. Nakatsuka, S. Oguro, M. Jinzaki; Tokyo/JP Room E1 Keynote lecture M.F. Reiser; Munich/DE Preliminary validation of a new protocol in EVAR follow-up: digital tomosynthesis and CEUS vs computed tomography angiography S. Guerrini1, M.A. Mazzei1, F.G. Mazzei1, N. Cioffi Squitieri1, G. de Donato1, G. Galzerano1, F. Setacci2, C. Setacci1, L. Volterrani1; 1 Siena/IT, 2Rome/IT 10:39 B-1180 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 10:47 B-1181 MRI of the painful carpal boss: variations at the extensor carpi radialis brevis insertion and imaging findings in regional traumatic and overuse injuries M.T. Nevalainen1, J.B. Roedl2, W.B. Morrison2, A.C. Zoga2; 1Oulu/FI, 2 Philadelphia, PA/US Cone-beam CT in diagnosis of scaphoid fractures R. Edlund, M. Skorpil, G. Lapidus, J. Backlund; Stockholm/SE www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 327 Scientific Sessions 10:55 B-1182 Structured reporting vs free-text reporting of MRI examinations of the shoulder: impact on surgical planning W.H. Sommer, M. Armbruster, M.F. Reiser, F. Haasters, T. Helfen, N. Sommer; Munich/DE 11:03 B-1183 10:55 B-1192 T. Almansoori, R. Glikstein, P. Hamagandi, S. Patro, C. Torres, B. Schwarz; Ottawa, ON/CA 11:03 B-1193 MRI features of acute gouty arthritis on top of chronic gouty involvement in different joints Y. Ragab, Y. Emad; Cairo/EG 11:11 B-1184 Diagnostic value of CT arthrography at the ankle 11:11 B-1194 The importance of the talonavicular ligament in ankle sprain Assessment of hindfoot malalignment using MRI: evaluation of the apparent moment arm measurements (Saltzman view) on non-weightbearing coronal MR images 1 2 2 11:19 B-1195 11:27 B-1196 2 1 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH Anterior screw fixation of traumatic type 2 odontoid fractures with Xper-CT and fluoroscopic. Our preliminary experience in angiographical suite D. Leni, F. Vacirca, D. Fior, A. Vimercati, D. Ippolito, P. Allegranza, R. Corso; Monza/IT Magnetic resonanace imaging findings in early stage diabetic foot and correlation with etiologies vasculopathy and neuropathy 11:35 B-1197 I. Karalok, L. Ulusoy; Istanbul/TR 11:43 B-1188 Dynamic DTI of the cervical spine shows diffusivity changes in healthy subjects F.P. Kuhn, A. Feydy, N. Launay, M.-M. Lefèvre-Colau, S. Poiraudeau, S. Laporte, P. Lindberg; Paris/FR N.E. Bueber , A. Frigg , M. Zanetti , N. Mamisch-Saupe ; Grabs/CH, 2 Zurich/CH 11:35 B-1187 MRI criteria for disease management decision in patients with herniated intravertebral discs A. Smirnova1, A. Tkachev2, N. Plakhotina1, D. Archakov2; 1 St. Petersburg/RU, 2Volgograd/RU M. De Dea, G.M. Allen, M. Watson, D.J. Wilson; Oxford/UK 11:27 B-1186 CT findings predict clinical outcome after dynamic posterior stabilisation in patients with painful segmental instability of the lower spine B.J. Schwaiger, A.S. Gersing, M. Behr, C. Zimmer, F. Ringel, J.S. Bauer; Munich/DE P.M. Jungmann, J.S. Bauer, T. Baum, S. Braun, C. Holwein, E.J. Rummeny, A.B. Imhoff, K. Wörtler; Munich/DE 11:19 B-1185 Early cervical spine degenerative changes in MS patients under 35 years of age CAIPIRINHA acceleration for rapid high-spatialresolution isotropic 3D MRI of the ankle V. Kalia1, G.K. Thawait2, R. Johnson3, W.D. Gilson2, E. Raithel4, J. Fritz2; 1 South Burlington, VT/US, 2Baltimore, MD/US, 3Cary, NC/US, 4 Erlangen/DE Automated adaptive multiplane-multiangle oblique (AAMO) rendering of volumetric spine CT N. Titelbaum, I. Corcuera-Solano, A. Doshi, P. Pawha, L.N. Tanenbaum; New York, NY/US 11:43 B-1198 Changes of mental imaginary motor task fMRI activation in chronic spinal cord injury treated by intrathecal baclofen J. Keller, R. Jech, I. Stetkarova; Prague/CZ 11:51 B-1189 MR finding of peroneal tendon subluxation: a key structure of fibrous ridge 11:51 B-1199 Y. Kobashi, A. Baba, Y. Nozawa, S. Yamazoe, T. Mogami; Chiba/JP 10:30–12:00 Magnetic resonance image findings of adjacent segment degeneration in isthmic and degenerative spondylolisthesis O. Elibol1, B. Guclu1, M. Tiryaki1, K.Y. Safak1, A.Y. Demirci2, B. Kömür1, E. Gur1, D. Gulabi1, T. Baysal1; 1Istanbul/TR, 2Bursa/TR Room E2 Neuro 10:30–12:00 SS 1811 Spine Moderators: S. Morozova; Moscow/RU, J. Van Goethem; Antwerp/BE Physics in Radiology SS 1813 10:30 K-30 Room F2 Practical radiation risk management Moderators: M. Koutalonis; Colchester/UK, R.W.R. Loose; Nürnberg/DE Keynote lecture J. Van Goethem; Antwerp/BE 10:39 B-1190 10:30 B-1200 Correlation of age- and gender-dependent bone marrow fat of the lumbar spine with body fat measures: an MRI study using water-fat separation MRI in a healthy population with normal BMI E. Dappa, L. Filli, D. Nanz, M.A. Fischer, E.J. Ulbrich; Zurich/CH 10:47 B-1191 Dynamic lumbar myelography using EOS imaging: validation against computed radiography (CR) Effect of the topogram projection angle on organ dose in chest CT with tube current modulation N. Saltybaeva, H. Alkadhi; Zurich/CH 10:38 B-1201 Impact of the scout view orientation on the radiation exposure and image quality in thoracic and abdominal CT S. Suntharalingam, A. Wetter, N. Guberina, J. Theysohn, A. Ringelstein, T. Schlosser, M. Forsting, K. Nassenstein; Essen/DE F.P. Kuhn, S. Hammoud, G. Corcos, S. Charlon, N.-E. Regnard, M.-M. Lefèvre-Colau, J.-L. Drapé, A. Feydy; Paris/FR 328 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 10:46 B-1202 Scan direction and scout acquisition influences the dose reducing effect of automatic tube current modulation in CT 10:47 B-1212 F. Doellinger1, A. Poellinger2, R.-H. Huebner1, J.-M. Kuhnigk3, D. Herzog1, C. Thomsen1, V. Schreiter1, D. Theilig1; 1Berlin/DE, 2 Berne/CH, 3Bremen/DE C. Franck, K. Bacher; Ghent/BE 10:54 B-1203 Impact of automated attenuation-based tube voltage selection on radiation dose at CT: an observational study on a global scale 10:55 B-1213 F. Meinel1, J. Spearman2, U.J. Schoepf2, M. Rottenkolber1, I. Driesser3, C. Canstein4, K. Thierfelder1, A. Krazinski2, C. De Cecco5; 1Munich/DE, 2 Charleston, SC/US, 3Forchheim/DE, 4Malvern, PA/US, 5Rome/IT 11:02 B-1204 Variable SD scanning for dose reduction in chest, abdomen and pelvic CT Breast bismuth shielding in coronary CT angiography: is it worth it? Association between 18F-FDG-PET/CT metabolic activity and CT density of the aortic wall and severity of lung emphysema A. Marin, A. Gangi, J. Murchison, W. MacNee, E. van Beek, S. Mirsadraee; Edinburgh/UK 11:03 B-1214 Rib fractures: a common comorbidity in COPD A. Rai, R. Rubtsov, C. Brunner, M. Wielpütz, T. Muley, R. Eberhardt, M. Eichinger, H.-U. Kauczor, C.P. Heußel; Heidelberg/DE M. Paravasthu, S. Kandel, C. Farrell, P. Rogalla; Toronto, ON/CA 11:10 B-1205 Endobronchial valve treatment in pulmonary emphysema: is objective evaluation of the best target lobe with quantitative CT beneficial for outcome? 11:11 B-1215 N. Moraitis, K. Perisinakis, K. Pagonidis, A. Tzedakis, J. Damilakis; Iraklion/GR Chemotherapy induced interstitial pneumonitis: thinsection CT characteristics and longitudinal CT followup L. Han Na, M. Kim; Seoul/KR 11:18 B-1206 Assessment of diagnostic low dose CT chest protocols in the province of Nova Scotia 11:19 B-1216 E. Tonkopi, D. Manos, M. Abdolell; Halifax, NS/CA 11:26 B-1207 Low dose CT protocol optimisation for the assessment of acute appendicitis: a phantom study H. Niiniviita, J. Virtanen; Turku/FI 11:34 B-1208 P. Leutz1, O. Weinheimer1, M. Lederlin2, H.-U. Kauczor1, C.P. Heussel1, M.O. Wielpütz1; 1Heidelberg/DE, 2Rennes/FR 11:27 B-1217 An investigation into the impact of the ‘anode heel effect’ on patient gonadal dose in AP pelvis radiographic examination Ultra-low dose chest CT: lung dose and radiationinduced cancer risk reduction 11:35 B-1218 N. Saltybaeva, H. Alkadhi; Zurich/CH 11:50 B-1210 Comparison of radiation exposure associated with intraoperative CBCT and follow-up MDCT for evaluating EVAR procedures 10:30–12:00 11:43 B-1219 Moderators: D. Kienzl-Palma; Vienna/AT, N.N. SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH Chest x-ray and CT aspects of lung involvement in microscopic polyangiitis M. Robella, R. Placido, G. Cortese, G. Quattrocchio, D. Roccatello; Turin/IT Keynote lecture P.A. Grenier; Paris/FR 10:39 B-1211 Long-term effect of smoking cessation on emphysema progression in smokers-at-risk in a lung cancer screening population B. Jobst, M. Trauth, O. Weinheimer, N. Becker, S. Delorme, H.-U. Kauczor, M. Wielpütz; Heidelberg/DE www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 329 Sunday 11:51 B-1220 COPD and infiltrative lung diseases Diagnostic contribution of HRCT in the diagnosis and differentiation of interstitial lung diseases using ICOERD visual grading score and Bayes’ rule for post hoc probability prediction C. Weber1, K. Peldschus1, G. Adam1, K.F. Rabe2, L. Welker2, T.H. Schroeder1; 1Hamburg/DE, 2Grosshansdorf/DE Room D1 Chest 10:30 K-28 The identification of systemic integrin activation in idiopathic and systemic sclerosis pulmonary fibrosis using 18F-fluciclatide positron emission tomography S. Mirsadraee, A. Marin, W. Jenkins, M. Connell, A. Tavares, A. Fletcher, N. Hirani, E.J. van Beek; Edinburgh/UK A. Steuwe, P. Geisbüsch, C.J. Schulz, D. Böckler, H.-U. Kauczor, W. Stiller; Heidelberg/DE SS 1804 Relationship between CT patterns of lung injury and serum N-terminal-peptide type III procollagen (NT-PCP-III) in patients with severe acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) A. Nair, L. Camporata, N.A. Barrett, N. Sharma, S.R. Desai; London/UK H.A.A.B. Mraity, A. England, P. Hogg; Salford/UK 11:42 B-1209 Influence of exposure parameters and iterative reconstruction on automatic airway degmentation and analysis on MDCT: an ex-vivo phantom study Scientific Sessions 10:30–12:00 Room D2 10:30–12:00 Room K Interventional Radiology Genitourinary SS 1809 SS 1807 Peri- and postprocedural imaging Moderators: A. Bharadwaz; Aarhus/DK, A.D. Kelekis; Athens/GR 10:30 B-1222 Moderators: G. Heinz-Peer; St. Pölten/AT, R. Huzjan Korunić; Zagreb/HR Dynamic 4D-CT angiography of the upper abdomen for guiding TACE: impact on reduction of contrast material, operator radiation exposure, catheter consumption and diagnostic confidence M.H. Albrecht, T.J. Vogl, J.L. Wichmann, S. Fischer, R. Hammerstingl, M. Harth, A. Thalhammer, S. Zangos, R.W. Bauer; Frankfurt a. Main/DE 10:38 B-1223 11:02 B-1226 10:46 B-1234 Clear cell adenocarcinoma of the urethra: MR image findings for differentiation from nonadenocarcinomas T. Kim, S. Kim, K. Moon, S. Woo, J. Cho, S. Kim; Seoul/KR 10:54 B-1235 Can quantitative CT texture analysis be used to differentiate between low- and high-grade urothelial carcinoma? G.-M. Zhang, H. Sun, H.-D. Xue, Z.-Y. Jin; Beijing/CN 11:02 B-1236 Qualitative assessment and quantitative assessment for evaluation of optimal linear blending image in dual-source dual-energy CT for detection of renal solid mass P. Lei1, X. Wang1, X. Wang2, J. Jiao1; 1Guiyang/CN, 2Beijing/CN 11:10 B-1238 Dose reference levels in paediatric interventional radiology Complementary value of contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) in the diagnostic algorithm of complex renal cysts E. Raimondi, M. Bassi, Z. Ferrante, M. Tilli, S. Dall’ara, R. Rizzati, M. Giganti, G. Benea; Ferrara/IT B. Habib Geryes1, A. Bak2, O. Naggara1, F. Brunelle1, G. Saliou2; 1 Paris/FR, 2Le Kremlin-Bicêtre/FR 11:18 B-1228 Evaluation of enhancement degree in small renal masses using multiphasic CT scan: can we discriminate between renal cell tumours and oncocytomas? M. Di Carlo, C. Gaudiano, F. Busato, A. Poerio, S. Pucci, R. Golfieri; Bologna/IT MRI evaluation of uterine morphology and clinical response in women treated by MRgFUS: 4 year follow-up F. Smaldone, F. Ferrari, A. Miccoli, F. Arrigoni, S. Iafrate, I. Capretti, C. Masciocchi; L’Aquila/IT 11:10 B-1227 10:38 B-1233 CT-guided radiopharmaceutical marking of lung nodules: technical and results C. Grassi Zamora, M. de Albert, G. Solana Tubau, F. Martinez Torrens, E. Carreño G, L. Farras Roca, D. Nova Vaca; Barcelona/ES CT prediction of histologic grade of small clear cell renal cell carcinoma K. Sim, D. Sung, S. Choi, N. Han, B. Park, M. Kim, S. Cho; Seoul/KR Real-time 3D MPI-guided angioplasty using an MRI road map and blood pool agent approach: next steps towards interventional MPI J. Salamon, M. Hofmann, C. Jung, M.G. Kaul, R. Reimer, A. vom Scheidt, G. Adam, T. Knopp, H. Ittrich; Hamburg/DE 10:54 B-1225 10:30 B-1232 A novel approach to predict local tumor progression for hepatocellular carcinoma after radiofrequency ablation: 3D measurement of tumor area exposed to post-ablation margins A. Hocquelet1, H. Trillaud1, P. Balageas1, N. Frulio1, C. Salut1, B. Denis de Senneville2; 1Bordeaux/FR, 2Talence/FR 10:46 B-1224 Tumours of the urinary tract and adrenals 11:18 B-1239 Value of contrast-enhanced ultrasound in guidance of percutaneous biopsy of anterior mediastinal lesions Peritoneal seeding of renal cell carcinoma: analysis of histologic characteristics and prognosis S. Park, H. Jang, S. Park, Y. Oh, D. Jung; Seoul/KR Y. Dong, W.-P. Wang, F. Mao, Z.-B. Ji; Shanghai/CN 11:26 B-1229 11:26 B-1240 Preliminary in vitro and in vivo results of a MR-safe guidewire L. Ponhold1, S. Sevcenco2, G. Heinz1, P.A.T. Baltzer2; 1St. Pölten/AT, 2 Vienna/AT A. Massmann, A. Buecker, G.K. Schneider; Homburg a.d. Saar/DE 11:34 B-1230 MRI-guided biopsies and MR-guided wire localisation biopsies of soft tissue tumours based on contrastenhanced images 11:34 B-1241 330 The value of chemical shift MRI in characterising adrenal incidentalomas found in routine contrastenhanced CT Y.-W. Wu, C. Tan; Singapore/SG G. Schneider, J. Stroeder, A. Raguwaran, A. Buecker; Homburg a.d. Saar/DE 11:42 B-1231 Diffusion-weighted MRI of the bladder as a biomarker for prediction of bladder cancer aggressiveness 11:42 B-1242 FDG PET/CT guided biopsy Radiological formula for differentiating between secreting and non secreting adrenal adenomas S. Brocchi, A. Cappelli, C. Mosconi, M. Renzulli, F. Modestino, C. Nanni, T. Balbi, S. Fanti, R. Golfieri; Bologna/IT C. Mosconi, V. Vicennati, D. Papadopoulos, R. Pasquali, R. Golfieri; Bologna/IT ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 10:30–12:00 Room G 14:00–15:30 Radiographers Breast SS 1814 SS 1902a Getting the radiation dose as low as possible Moderators: H. Ståhlbrandt; Eksjö/SE, F. Zarb; Msida/MT 10:30 K-31 10:39 B-1243 10:47 B-1244 14:00 K-34 14:09 B-1253 14:17 B-1254 The use of secondary lead rubber protection in paediatric extremity radiographic examinations The impact of paediatric computed tomography tube current and tube voltage modulation intensity in organ dose and image quality Radiation dose reduction on lens and thyroid in orthopantomography exams 14:25 B-1255 An investigation of how to improve recall and awareness of radiation dose levels associated with cardiovascular interventional procedures 14:33 B-1256 Additional copper filtration for adult chest imaging and it’s impact on dose and image quality 14:41 B-1257 Radioprotection in thorax CT: an approach with the application of bismuth breast shield 14:49 B-1258 14:57 B-1259 C. Heilmaier, N. Zuber, D. Weishaupt; Zurich/CH 11:43 B-1251 M.A. Marino, P. Clauser, R. Woitek, G. Wengert, P. Kapetas, M. Bernathova, K. Pinker-Domenig, T.H. Helbich, P.A.T. Baltzer; Vienna/AT 15:05 B-1260 Radioprotection in mobile x-ray examinations Paediatric imaging radiation dose awareness and use of referral guidelines amongst radiology practitioners and radiographers J.L. Portelli1, J. McNulty2, P. Bezzina1, L. Rainford2; 1Msida/MT, 2 Dublin/IE www.myESR.org Diffusion tensor imaging parametric 1 maps are more accurate than grey-scale parametric ADC maps in evaluating early response to neoadjuvant chemotherapy E. Taberner López, J. Camps Herrero, C. Martinez Rubio, J. Cano Gimeno, J. Cuevas Sanz, M. Taberner Bonastre, J. Lorca Chapa; Alzira/ES A.F.C.L. Abrantes, C. Rebelo, P. Sousa, S. Rodrigues, R.P.P. Almeida, J.P. Pinheiro, K.B. Azevedo, L.P. Ribeiro; Faro/PT 11:51 B-1252 Combined evaluation of contrast-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging and diffusion weighted imaging of the breast: a multi-reader study Sunday Does radiation awareness of CT technologists change, when a dose monitoring software is used for real-time monitoring of patient dose? Evaluating the diagnostic sensitivity of computed diffusion-weighted MR imaging in the detection of breast cancer E.A.M. O’Flynn, M. Blackledge, D. Collins, K. Downey, S. Doran, S. Dumontiel, W. Mok, M.O. Leach, D.-M. Koh; Sutton/UK R.P.P. Almeida, E. Santos, P. Sousa, S. Rodrigues, L.P. Ribeiro, K.B. Azevedo, N.M. Pinto, A.F.C.L. Abrantes; Faro/PT 11:35 B-1250 The impact of incorporating Dynamic ContrastEnhanced MRI in the diagnostic workup of inflammatory breast disorders R.M. Kamal, E. Faker, R. Farouk, D. El Messeidy, A. Hatw; Cairo/EG N. Mekiš1, S. Foley2, G. Paulo3, T. Starc1, L. Rainford2, J. Santos3; 1 Ljubljana/SI, 2Dublin/IE, 3Coimbra/PT 11:27 B-1249 Time-signal intensity curve analysis in breast MRI: still a role for lesion characterisation? M. Telegrafo, T. Introna, L. Coi, L. Rella, A. Stabile Ianora, G. Angelelli, M. Moschetta; Bari/IT S. Mullen, J. Mc Nulty, L. O’Hora, V. Mc Guire, T. Buchanan, P. Gilligan, L. Rainford; Dublin/IE 11:19 B-1248 Multiparametric analysis of morphologic and functional MRI signs with correlation to degree of nuclear atypia at DCIS L. Vanovcanova, V. Lehotska, K. Rauova; Bratislava/SK R.P.P. Almeida, J.R. Santos, S. Rodrigues, P. Sousa, L.P. Ribeiro, K.B. Azevedo, J.P. Pinheiro, A.F.C.L. Abrantes; Faro/PT 11:11 B-1247 3T MR spectroscopy in the multi-parametric MRI evaluation of breast lesions: a pattern recognition approach C. Cavedon, L. Camera, I. Baglio, G. Meliadò, F. Caumo, S. Montemezzi; Verona/IT M. Alves, P. Fernandes, D. Costa, G. Paulo, J. Santos; Coimbra/PT 11:03 B-1246 Correlation between 3T multiparametric MRI and prognostic indicators in breast cancer L. Camera, C. Cavedon, I. Baglio, G. Meliadò, G. Barbazeni, S. Montemezzi; Verona/IT C. Bloomfield, A. England; Manchester/UK 10:55 B-1245 Keynote lecture K. Pinker-Domenig; New York, NY/US Positioning for a conventional skyline patella projection: evaluation of torso position and its relationship with eye lens and thyroid dose J. Li, K. Szczepura, A. Tootle, A. England; Manchester/UK Multiparametric breast MRI, PET Moderators: E.M. Fallenberg; Berlin/DE, G. Forrai; Budapest/HU Keynote lecture P. Bezzina; Msida/MT Room A 15:13 B-1261 Accuracy of diffusion kurtosis imaging in characterisation of breast lesions A. Christou1, A. Ghiatas2, D. Priovolos2, K. Veliou3, H. Bougias3; 1 Doncaster/UK, 2Athens/GR, 3Ioannina/GR Final Programme | ECR 2016 331 Scientific Sessions 15:21 B-1262 Analysis and correlation of 18F-FDG uptake in different immuno-histochemical subtypes of breast carcinoma H.S. Mohanty, G. Rajan Mj, K. Shirodkar, S. Kumar Gg, S. Nandikoor; Bangalore/IN 14:00–15:30 15:13 B-1271 Magnetic resonance pancreatic fat-fraction and volume: association with obesity V. Cuba, A. Gimeno, G. Blasco, J. Puig, S. Pedraza, J. Fernández-Real; Girona/ES 15:21 B-1272 Room B Abdominal Viscera Solid pseudopapillary tumour of the pancreas: gadoxetic-acid-enhanced MRI and DWI with emphasis on differentiation from neuroendocrine neoplasm Y. Choi, C. Park, G. Han, S. Kim, N. Lee; Busan/KR SS 1901a Benign and malignant pancreatic diseases Moderators: J.M. Lee; Seoul/KR, M. Spirovski; Sremska Kamenica/RS 14:00 K-33 Keynote lecture 14:00–15:30 Breast SS 1902b J.M. Lee; Seoul/KR 14:09 B-1263 Nonhypervascular pancreatic neuroendocrine tumour: differential diagnosis from pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma on MR imaging MDCT features of pancreatic neuroendocrine tumours correlate with intratumoral microvascular density and predict tumour grade E. Belousova, A. Glotov, D. Kalinin, G. Karmazanovsky; Moscow/RU 14:25 B-1265 Insulinoma localisation with cross-sectional imaging: head-to-head comparison of CECT, DCE-CT and multi-sequence MR L. Zhu, H.-D. Xue, Z.-Y. Sun, H. Sun, X. Wang, Z.-Y. Jin; Beijing/CN 14:33 B-1266 14:00 B-1273 Localisation of CT-equivocal insulinomas: value of multi-sequence pancreatic MR Quantitative assessment of the pancreatic tumours by means of perfusion-related parameters derived from low-dose CT perfusion Y.I. Nerestyuk, G. Karmazanovsky, Y. Gepalova; Moscow/RU 14:49 B-1268 M. Panzeri, C. Losio, A. Palmisano, R. Cavallin, R. Maria Grazia, P. Panizza, F. De Cobelli, A. Del Maschio; Milan/IT 14:08 B-1274 14:16 B-1275 14:24 B-1276 Tumour volume analysis TVA vs RECIST Contrast-enhanced ultrasound with quantitative perfusion analysis for early pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma in C57BL/6 mouse model: comparison with PET-CT Diffusion weighted imaging of pancreatic adenocarcinoma: which model is the most appropriate? Hybrid PET-MR imaging for accurate nodal staging prior to neoadjuvant chemotherapy in breast cancer patients - preliminary results B. Goorts, M.L. Smidt, S. Vöö, T.J.A. van Nijnatten, F.M. Mottaghy, J.E. Wildberger, M.B.I. Lobbes; Maastricht/NL 14:32 B-1277 Differentiation of heterogeneously enhancing pancreatic lesions: key features on multiphasic multidetector CT Y. Dong, W.-P. Wang, Y.-J. Jiang, J.-Y. Cao; Shanghai/CN 15:05 B-1270 Can MRI features before and after neoadjuvant chemotherapy predict surgical margins? Q. Zhao1, O. Abeyakoon2, A. Muellner3, L. Carbonaro4, E. Sutton3, S. Wang1, E. Morris3; 1Shanghai/CN, 2Cambridge/UK, 3New York, NY/US, 4San Donato Milanese/IT Preoperative planning using an MRI-US fusion imaging system for breast-conserving surgery in patients with non-mass-like enhancement on breast MRI T. Ando, S. Nakano, K. Fujii, J. Kousaka, Y. Mouri, R. Tetsuka, M. Goto, T. Imai, T. Ishiguchi; Aichi/JP L. Zhu, H.-d. Xue, W. Liu, X. Wang, H. Sun, Z.-y. Jin; Beijing/CN 14:57 B-1269 Baseline breast evaluation with multiparametric MRI: prediction of pathological complete response to neoadjuvant chemotherapy in locally advanced breast cancer A. Gordon, J. Morden, A. Lim, S. Cleator; London/UK L. Zhu, H.-D. Xue, Z.-Y. Sun, X. Wang, H. Sun, Z.-Y. Jin; Beijing/CN 14:41 B-1267 Preoperative imaging, neoadjuvant chemotherapy, imaging of the axilla Moderators: C. Dromain; Villejuif/FR, P. Panizza; Milan/IT S. Jeon, J. Lee, I. Joo, E. Lee, H. Park, J. Han, J. Park; Seoul/KR 14:17 B-1264 Room C 14:40 B-1278 Contrast enhanced ultrasound in axillary sentinel node assessment: does risk stratification improve yield N. Larkman, N. Sharma, I. Haigh; Leeds/UK 14:48 B-1279 Can MRI diffusion accurately detect complete pathological response in breast cancer patients receiving neoadjuvant chemotherapy? S.W.Y. Gareer, H.H.N. El Kassas, M. Helal, A. Abu Rabia, N. Abd El Razik, M.H. Zedan, A. Farahat; Cairo/EG G.C. Manikis1, K. Nikiforaki1, N. Papanikolaou2, N. Albiin2, N. Kartalis2, K. Marias1; 1Iraklion/GR, 2Stockholm/SE 332 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 14:56 B-1280 Radiologic imaging features of breast cancer according to the molecular subtypes 14:41 B-1288 M.A. Nazli, I.N. Mutlu, Ö.N. Kilickesmez, C. Kelten, D. Can Tirabulus, A.H. Yardimci, T.F. Cermik; Istanbul/TR 15:04 B-1281 A. Parakh, A. Euler, S. Schindera; Basle/CH Diagnostic performance of standard breast MRI for axillary nodal staging T.J.A. van Nijnatten, E.H. Ploumen, B. Goorts, S. Vanwetswinkel, P.J. Nelemans, M. Schavemaker, R.G.H. Beets-Tan, M.L. Smidt, M.B.I. Lobbes; Maastricht/NL 15:12 B-1282 Axillary lymph node fine-needle aspiration biopsy in invasive breast cancer: usefulness of adding core-needle biopsy when cytological diagnosis is discordant or insufficient 14:57 B-1290 14:00–15:30 15:05 B-1291 15:13 B-1292 15:21 B-1293 Quality control and safety issues in radiology Keynote lecture 14:00 B-1295 G. Han, S. Kim, N. Lee; Busan/KR 14:08 B-1296 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 14:16 B-1297 Quality control in a radiology department by protocol standardisation and high dose justification T. De Bondt1, F. Zanca2, J. De Roeck1, L. Brouhon1, M. Geldof1, F. Deferme1, P.M. Parizel1; 1Antwerp/BE, 2Diegem/BE Prediction of late postoperative hemorrhage after the Whipple procedure by CT performed at early postoperative periods Pancreatic volume and texture as radiological predictors of pancreatic fistula after Whipple procedure Sunday S.T. Schindera1, R. LeCoultre2, J. Bize2, E.M. Merkle1, R. Meuli2, F.R. Verdun2; 1Basle/CH, 2Lausanne/CH Abdominal surgery: the added value of radiology Moderators: I. Dudás; Budapest/HU, D. Vorwerk; Ingolstadt/DE The feasibility of ultra-low dose 80 kVp and 20 ml contrast medium pulmonary CT angiography with iterative reconstruction Benchmarking of CT radiation dose parameters: comparison of two academic institutions in Switzerland Room O Abdominal Viscera SS 1901b J. Liu, J. Gao; Zhengzhou/CN 14:33 B-1287 Knowledge of radiology informatics among radiologists and residents in training in a developing country A. Kharat, A. Shah; Pune/IN The adaptive statistical iterative reconstruction V technique for radiation dose reduction in abdominal CT B. Kim, H. Kwon, J. Lee, J. Cho, J. Oh, S. Lee; Busan/KR 14:25 B-1286 Preliminary assessment of a radiological safety management platform shared in six hospitals 14:00–15:30 B. Kelly; Belfast/UK 14:17 B-1285 Is ISO 9001:2015 standard better for teleradiology services for reduction of risks for patients, doctors and healthcare providers than the old version 2008? P. Fraga, C. Benito, E. Fraile, J. Azpeitia, J. Albillos; Madrid/ES Moderators: R. Salvador; Barcelona/ES, P.M.A. van Ooijen; Groningen/NL 14:09 B-1284 DICOM and HL7 security worldwide: adoption maps and country ratings P. Sögner1, T. Möller2; 1Feldkirch/AT, 2Dillingen/DE Room Z Computer Applications 14:00 K-35 Metal artifact reduction of hip prostheses: comparison of an iterative algorithm with virtual monoenergetic extrapolations from dual-energy CT O. Pianykh; Newton Highlands, MA/US Evaluation of residual tumour after neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NAC) in patients with breast cancers: can we settle on DWI-MR sequence? I. Leconte, B. Lacoste, L. Fellah, M. Berliere, C. Galant, N. Michoux; Brussels/BE SS 1905 14:49 B-1289 K. Higashigaito1, F. Angst1, V.M. Runge2, H. Alkadhi1, O. Donati1; 1 Zurich/CH, 2Berne/CH J. Oliver Goldaracena, C. Martinez Gamarra, V. Córdoba Chicote, A. Verón Sánchez, M. Roca Navarro, A. Andres Mateo; Madrid/ES 15:20 B-1283 Big-data analytics and visualisation of a threeyear CT radiation dose optimisation program at an academic center using radiation dose monitoring software I. Shrainer, V. Voropaev, E. Mershina, V. Lyadov, V. Sinitsyn; Moscow/RU MR elastography for the preoperative estimation of liver regeneration capacity in patients with hepatocellular carcinoma after major hepatectomy S. Jang, J. Lee, D. Lee, I. Joo, J. Yoon, W. Chang, J. Han; Seoul/KR 14:24 B-1298 Different strategies to induce hypertrophy of the future liver remnant (FLR) in case of major hepatic resection: a prospective comparative study in 118 patients P. Marra, M. Venturini, C. Sallemi, F. Ratti, F. De Cobelli, L. Aldrighetti, A. Del Maschio; Milan/IT www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 333 Scientific Sessions 14:32 B-1299 Accuracy of simple approaches to assessing liver volume in radiological imaging 14:32 B-1309 J.-P. Kühn, A.-M. Roloff, M.-L. Kromrey, N. Hosten, P. Heiss; Greiswald/DE 14:40 B-1300 Intraoperative constrast enhanced ultrasound and color coded elastography for characterisation of liver lesions before surgical resection A. Yamada, M. Ishida, Y. Goto, M. Uno, S. Nakamori, Y. Ichikawa, M. Nagata, K. Kitagawa, H. Sakuma; Tsu, Mie/JP 14:40 B-1310 N. Platz Batista da Silva, M. Loss, M. Hornung, C. Stroszczynski, E.M. Jung; Regensburg/DE 14:48 B-1301 Biliary cast syndrome: which T1 weighted sequence is able to show it best in patients after liver transplantation? 14:48 B-1311 Pre-operative prediction of operating time for laparoscopic cholecystectomy using ultrasonographic and MRCP parameters 14:56 B-1312 Nutritional status as a negative prognostic factor for postoperative complications after pancreaticoduodenectomy 15:04 B-1313 14:00–15:30 15:12 B-1314 Room N Is it possible to distinguish infarcted area and areaat-risk using native T1 map in patients with acute ST-elevation myocardial infarction? N. Galea, M. Francone, A. Fiorelli, L. De Luca, L. Agati, C. Catalano, I. Carbone; Rome/IT Cardiac MR (2) Moderators: A. Esposito; Milan/IT, C. Herzog; Munich/DE 14:00 B-1305 Quantification of myocardial extra-cellular volume (ECV) in adenosine stress/rest perfusion CMR examinations: effect of contrast dose M. Caballeros, J. Madrid, P. Garcia Barquin, P. Bartolome, J. Pueyo, G. Bastarrika; Pamplona/ES Correlation between MRI imaging of intestinal endometriosis and laparoscopy in 80 lesions A. Brandão, B. Barbosa, L. Cardeman, C. Crispi; Rio de Janeiro/BR SS 1903 Accuracy and time-efficiency of an automated software tool to assess left ventricular volumes in cardiac MRI P. Bartolome, P. Garcia Barquin, A. Quilez, M. Caballeros, J.C. Pueyo, G. Bastarrika; Pamplona/ES R. Cervelli, C. Cappelli, L. Barbarello, U. Boggi, C. Bartolozzi; Pisa/IT 15:12 B-1304 Late gadolinium enhancement (LGE) at 1.5 and 3 Tesla GE: can stronger fields detect more areas of fibrosis/necrosis? Preliminary evaluation A. Mancini, V. Vellucci, L. Patriarca, F. Bruno, L. Panebianco, M. Paoli, R. Masi, E. Di Cesare, C. Masciocchi; L’Aquila/IT S. Vujnovic1, D. Stojanov2; 1Banjaluka/BA, 2Niš/RS 15:04 B-1303 Assessment of left-ventricle non-compacted myocardium magnetic resonance parameters modified by novel semi-automatic pixel intensitybased approach of trabeculae measurement E. Pershina, V. Sinitsin, E. Mershina; Moscow/RU S. Kinner1, P. Hunold2, A. Dechene1, T. Lauenstein1, A. Laader1; 1 Essen/DE, 2Lübeck/DE 14:56 B-1302 Diagnostic performance of 3.0-T whole-heart coronary MR angiography performed as a part of routine contrast-enhanced CMR study 15:20 B-1315 Evaluation of miocardial viability in patients with coronary hearth disease: MR-diagnostics Evaluation of left atrial function with MRI in patients with atrial fibrillation before and after pulmonary vein isolation and linear catheter ablation of the left atrial anterior line A. Curta, S. Fichtner, R. Wakili, H. Estner, H. Kramer; Munich/DE A. Ikramov, N. Djuraeva, M. Pirnazarov, A. Amirkhamzaev, A. Chekeridi, T. Zulina; Tashkent/UZ 14:08 B-1306 14:00–15:30 Comparison of cardiac imaging planes for quantification of T1 maps and myocardial extracellular volume (ECV) Oncologic Imaging SS 1916 M. Caballeros, J.M. Madrid, P. Bartolome, P. Garcia Barquin, J. Pueyo, G. Bastarrika; Pamplona/ES 14:16 B-1307 Assessment and prediction of treatment response Moderators: L.S. Fournier; Paris/FR, A. Gogbashian; Middlesex/UK Diagnostic image contribution of gadoliniumenhanced VIBE sequences in cardiac MRI N. Guberina, T. Schlosser, F. Nensa, M. Forsting, K. Naßenstein; Essen/DE 14:24 B-1308 Studio 2016 Simple and rapid evaluation of left ventricular function in cardiac MRI A. Zidi, N. Mnif; Tunis/TN 14:00 K-37 Keynote lecture L.S. Fournier; Paris/FR 14:09 B-1316 Tumour response evaluation in daily practice: comparison between free-text evaluation and RECIST 1.1 criteria J. Goebel1, J. Hoischen2, H.P. Schemuth1, S. Kinner1, F. Nensa1, K. Nassenstein1; 1Essen/DE, 2Düsseldorf/DE 334 ECR 2016 | Final Programme www.myESR.org Scientific Sessions 14:17 B-1317 14:00–15:30 Prognosis of pN0 esophageal cancer: determined by characteristic of lymph nodes on pre- and post neoadjuvant chemotherapy multi-detector row CT Y.-K. Chi, Y. Chen, X.-T. Li, Y.-S. Sun; Beijing/CN Room L8 Genitourinary SS 1907 Imaging of the reproductive system Moderators: G. Masselli; Rome/IT, K.B. Puzakov; Moscow/RU 14:25 B-1318 Enhancement on subtraction MRI can predict lesion progression of hepatic metastasis in malignant melanoma patients 14:00 B-1326 M. Lee, S.-E. Baek, H. Kim; Seoul/KR 14:33 B-1319 The added value of diffusion-weighted MRI in diagnosis of polycystic ovary syndrome: a preliminary study M. Deveer1, R. Deveer1, N. Cullu1, O. Yeniceri1, A. Sivrioglu2; 1Mugla/TR, 2 Istanbul/TR 18F-FDG PET/CT prognostic value in the treatment of metastatic melanoma with anti-PD1 monoclonal antibodies 14:08 B-1327 L. Facchetti, L. Nardo, K. Loo, A. Algazi, K. Tsai, A. Daud, M.H. Pampaloni; San Francisco, CA/US Cyclic changes of the junction zone on 3T MR images in young and middle-aged females during the menstrual cycle: anatomical and functional values Y. He, N. Ding, H. Xue; Beijing/CN 14:41 B-1320 Prognostic value of baseline 18F-FDG PET/CT and laboratory parameters in treatment of metastatic melanoma with anti-PD1 monoclonal antibodies 14:16 B-1328 L. Nardo, L. Facchetti, K. Loo, A. Algazi, K. Tsai, A. Daud, M.H. Pampaloni; San Francisco, CA/US 14:49 B-1321 G. Durhan, H. Ünverdi, C. Deveci, M. Büyükşireci, T. Değirmenci, A. Bayrak, P. Koşar, S. Hücümenoğlu, Y. Ergün; Ankara/TR Early shear-wave elastography measurements in liver metastasis after neoadjuvant chemotherapy: preliminary results 14:24 B-1329 J.F. Carlsen, C. Ewertsen, C. Lauritzen, M.B. Nielsen; Copenhagen/DK 14:57 B-1322 Estimated relative hepatic tumour burden at baseline CT in a colorectal cancer cohort treated first-line with targeted therapy: predictive relevance with respect to overall survival Neuroendocrine tumours treated with 90Y-DOTATOC radionuclide therapy: early response assessment with whole body diffusion-weighted MRI predicts survival V. Vandecaveye, S. Van Binnebeek, R. Dresen, K. Haustermans, C. Verslype, E. Van Cutsem, F. De Keyzer, D. Christophe; Leuven/BE 15:13 B-1324 14:32 B-1330 14:40 B-1331 Pretreatment tumour CT density is associated with overall and progression-free survival and tumour growth in patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma under antiangiogenic therapy S. Matoori, A. Sohaib, D.-M. Koh, Y. Thian, A. Gutzeit; Sutton/UK Adnexal torsion: added diagnostic value of coronal reformations at CT Y. Yim, S. Jung, M. Yu, H. Park, Y. Kim, H. Jeon; Seoul/KR 14:48 B-1332 Role of diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging of testes in patients with testicular varicocele J. Asogan Vaishnavi, S. C.R., A. Ali, H. Bhat, S. Sharma; Chennai/IN 14:56 B-1333 Injection free Imaging: evaluation of diffusion weighted MRI over contrast enhanced MRI in testicular torsion B. Jeevanandham; Coimbatore/IN 15:04 B-1334 SPEAKER SUPPORTED BY INVEST IN THE YOUTH 15:12 B-1335 Quantitative evaluation of dynamic contrast enhanced MRI in the differentiation between benign and malignant testicular lesions M. Saldari, V. Vinci, S. Bernardo, L. Manganaro, C. Catalano; Rome/IT The role of imaging in paratesticular sarcomas D. Ap Dafydd, C. Messiou, K. Thway, E. Moskovic; London/UK www.myESR.org Final Programme | ECR 2016 335 Sunday 15:21 B-1325 The value of preoperative static and dynamic MRI for predicting occult stress urinary incontinence N. Li, C. Yu; Tianjin/CN Added value of pre-treatment apparent diffusion coefficient in rectal cancer for predicting local recurrence M. Lee, S. Cho, G. Kim, H. Kim, K. Shin, S. Lee, W. Kim, J. Park, G. Choi; Daegu/KR Apparent diffusion coefficient is significantly decreased in monochorionic diamniotic twin pregnancies with selective intrauterine growth restriction L. Fu; Shanghai/CN N. Hesse, V. Heinemann, J. Holch, F. Hofmann, A. Baumann, M. D‘Anastasi, W. Sommer; Munich/DE 15:05 B-1323 Placental elasticity and histopathological findings in normal and intrauterine growth restriction pregnancies assessed with strain elastography in ex vivo placenta Scientific Sessions 14:00–15:30 Room E2 Neuro SS 1911 15:20 B-1347 Movement disorders and neurodegenerative diseases R. Ezhova, N. Ananyeva, I. Galsman, M. Davletkhanova, T. Rostovtseva; St. Petersburg/RU Moderators: L. Haider; Vienna/AT, S. Lehéricy; Paris/FR 14:00 B-1337 Can 3D FLAIR reflect intact presynaptic dopaminergic function in patients with parkinsonism? S. Oh1, W. Lee2, N.-Y. Shin2, S.-K. Lee2, S. Lim2; 1Cheonan/KR, 2 Seoul/KR 14:08 B-1338 Special aspects of hippocampal morphology in patients with depressive disorders compared to healthy volunteers: neurocognitive and MRI comparison 14:00–15:30 Room F2 Physics in Radiology SS 1913 Peculiarities of tremor-related brain activation in Parkinson’s disease during motion: fMRI study Physics of dual-energy CT and breast imaging Moderators: H. de las Heras Gala; Zorneding/DE, I.A. Tsalafoutas; Athens/GR O. Omelchenko, Z. Rozhkova, I. Karaban; Kyiv/UA 14:16 B-1339 Increased connectivity between sensorimotor and attentional areas in Parkinson’s Disease 14:00 B-1348 M. Onu; Bucharest/RO 14:24 B-1340 Magnetic resonance spectroscopy of supraventricular areas and immunological markers in Parkinson disease J. Khomenko, E. Gromova, G. Kataeva, M. Karpenko, I. Milukhina, A. Bogdan; St. Petersburg/RU 14:32 B-1341 14:40 B-1342 J. Hansen1, C.M. Sommer2, S. Würstlin2, G. Pahn1, S. Skornitzke1, H.-U. Kauczor1, G.M. Richter2, W. Stiller1; 1Heidelberg/DE, 2 Stuttgart/DE 14:08 B-1349 Functional connectivity and gray matter volume changes in the Multiple-Demand Network of Parkinson patients C. Mathys1, F. Hoffstaedter2, J. Caspers1, M. Südmeyer1, C. Eickhoff2, K. Reetz3, B. Turowski1, A. Schnitzler1, S. Eickhoff1; 1Düsseldorf/DE, 2 Jülich/DE, 3Aachen/DE 14:16 B-1350 Differential functional connectivity changes of right DLPFC subdivisions in Parkinson’s disease 14:24 B-1351 Utility of susceptibility weighted imaging in differentiating patterns of iron deposition in Parkinson disease and the Parkinson-plus syndromes 15:04 B-1345 1H MRS and fMRI investigation of metabolism and dysfunction of the resting state default mode network in patients with Parkinson’s disease and different level of cognitive impairment 15:12 B-1346 Involvement of corpus callosum differs in bulbar vs. limb onset amyotrophic lateral sclerosis M.P. Vora; Himachal Pradesh/IN 336 ECR 2016 | Final Programme Quantitative comparison of single-acquisition dualenergy iodine maps as an alternative to abdominal CT-perfusion measured with the Patlak model S. Skornitzke1, F. Fritz1, M. Klauß1, J. Hansen1, G. Pahn1, L. Grenacher2, H.-U. Kauczor1, W. Stiller1; 1Heidelberg/DE, 2Munich/DE 14:40 B-1353 Quantitative susceptibility mapping at 7T to evaluate the primary motor cortex of ALS patients G. Donatelli, M. Costagli, L. Biagi, D. Frosini, G. Siciliano, M. Tosetti, M. Cosottini; Pisa/IT Sp
