| Description: |
Cardiovascular Imaging
NO CME OFFERED ON THIS SET
| Disc 1 |
|
| Opening Remarks |
Schoepf |
| CTA and MRA for Carotid and Cerebral Arteries |
Rumboldt |
| CTA of the Thoracic Aorta |
Costello |
| MRA of the Thoracic Aorta |
Flamm |
| Disc 2 |
|
| CT of the Pulmonary Arteries |
Schoepf |
| Breast Cancer Screening |
Ravenel |
| Panel: Q & A 1 |
|
| MRA of Abdominal Vessels |
Flamm |
| Disc 3 |
|
| CTA of Abdominal Vessels |
Rubin |
| Peripheral Run-Off: MR |
Flamm |
| Peripheral Run-Off: CT |
Rubin |
| Disc 4 |
|
| CTA of the Aorta and the Pulmonary Vessels |
Herzog |
| Imaging Acquisition: Vascular |
Flamm |
| Disc 5 |
|
| CTA of Abdominal Vessels and Peripheral Run Off |
Rubin |
| Panel: Q & A 2 |
|
| Cross-Sectional Cardiac Anatomy |
Schoepf |
| Principles of Cardiac MR |
Flamm |
| Disc 6 |
|
| Principles of Cardiac CT |
Ulzheimer |
| Radiation Dose Considerations in Cardiac CT |
Ravenel |
| Nuclear Cardiology Update: SPECT, PET, or PET/CT |
Delbeke |
| CT of the Myocardium, Cardiac Valves and Cavities |
Rubin |
| Disc 7 |
|
| MR Cardiac Function, Viability and (Stress) Perfusion |
Flamm |
| Imaging of Acute Ischemia and Acute Coronary Syndromes |
Delbeke |
| Disc 8 |
|
| Nuclear Cardiology |
Delbeke |
| Cardiac MRI Acquisition |
Flamm |
| Cardiac CT Acquisition |
Schoepf |
| Panel: Q & A 3 |
|
| Disc 9 |
|
| CT and MRI of Congenital Vascular Anomalies |
Herzog |
| CT of Bypass Grafts and Stents |
Selby |
| CT in the Context of Pulmonary Vein Ablation |
Selby |
| Coronary MRA |
Flamm |
| Disc 10 |
|
| Coronary CTA |
Schoepf |
| Billing and Coding for Cardiovascular Imaging |
Selby |
| MR Imaging of Cardiac Masses and Cardiomyopathies |
Flamm |
| CT for Evaluation of Acute Chest Pain |
Herzog |
| Disc 11 |
|
| Extracardiac Thoracic Findings |
Ravenel |
| CT and MR of Pericardial Disease |
Costello |
| Cases: Interactive Session |
Selby |
| Disc 12 |
|
| Live Patient Screening |
Course Directors
Philip Costello, MD, FACR Professor of Radiology Chairman, Department of Radiology Medical University of South Carolina Charleston, South Carolina
U. Joseph Schoepf, MD Associate Professor of Radiology Director of CT Research and Development Medical University of South Carolina Charleston, South Carolina
Guest Faculty
Dominique Delbeke, MD, PhD Professor and Director of Nuclear Medicine and PET Department of Radiology and Radiological Sciences Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, Tennessee
Scott D. Flamm, MD Director, MRI and Cardiovascular MRI Research St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital/Texas Heart Institute Houston, Texas
Thomas Flohr, MD Head of CT Physics and Application Engineering Siemens Medical Systems Germany
Christopher Herzog, MD Assistant Professor of Radiology Klinikum der Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universitat Frankfurt am Main Frankfurt, Germany
Geoffrey D. Rubin, MD Associate Professor of Radiology Chief, Section of Cardiovascular Imaging Medical Director, 3D Laboratory Stanford University Medical Center Stanford, California
Dr. Stefan Ulzheimer PhD Director of Global Research Siemens Medical Systems Germany
MUSC Faculty
Philip Costello, MD, FACR Professor of Radiology Chairman Department of Radiology Medical University of South Carolina Charleston South Carolina
James G. Ravenel, MD Associate Professor of Radiology Chief or Thoracic Imaging Medical University of South Carolina Charleston, South Carolina
Zoran Rumboldt, MD Associate Professor of Radiology Division of Neuroradiology Medical University of South Carolina Charleston, South Carolina
U. Joseph Schoepf, MD Associate Professor of Radiology Director of CT Research and Development Medical University of South Carolina Charleston, South Carolina
J. Bayne Selby, Jr., MD Professor of Vascular/Interventional Radiology Medical University of South Carolina Charleston, South Carolina
COURSE DESCRIPTION
Currently, Computed Tomography, Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Positron Emission Tomography are becoming the preferred methods to evaluate diseases affecting the heart, central vessels, and/or surrounding structures. Leaders in the field of cardiovascular CT, MR and nuclear medicine will review the current status and future of non-invasive cardiovascular imaging with CT, MR and PET.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
Upon completion of this conference participants should be able to:
- Review basics of CT, MRI and PET for studying cardiac anatomy, function and hemodynamics.
- Recognize the clinical indications of the newer CT and MR based angiographic techniques in the evaluation of vascular diseases.
- Review well established clinical applications of CT and MRI in the evaluation of acquired and congenital cardiothoracic disease.
- Assess the value and limitations of the newer CT, MRI and PET techniques in the evaluation of ischemic heart disease.
- Explain new CT, MRI and PET techniques for imaging of the heart function and perfusion.
- Recommend suitable strategies for contrast enhancement
- Describe concepts in CT, MRI and PET based on perfusion and wall motion studies.
- Evaluate clinical utility of CT and MR for coronary artery lesion detection.
- Describe suitable strategies for image display, lesion detection and grading.
- Review protocols, sequencing, parameter, and post-processing issues relevant to MR/CT workstations.
ACCREDITATION
The Medical University of South Carolina is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
DESIGNATION
The Medical University of South Carolina designates this educational activity for 19.5 category 1 credits toward the AMA Physician's Recognition Award. Category 1 Credits may be claimed until September 6, 2009.
TARGET AUDIENCE
The course is intended for radiologists, cardiologists, residents, fellows, medical imaging scientists, radiology technologists, cardiovascular surgeons, and other physicians interested in cardiovascular imaging technology and applications.
RETURN POLICY
Unlike physical goods, electronically distributed software can be easily duplicated. Accordingly, it is our policy that once we have distributed software to a customer, the sale is final, and you may not return the software for a refund or credit.
DEFECTIVE SOFTWARE
Defective software will be exchanged within 30 days of receipt of merchandise (the date carrier lists the package as received) with the same title and subject to availability.
CANCELLATIONS:
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