EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGY
ESOR for EDiR: Chest Imaging
Lectures
1
Patterns in chest radiology: Ground Glass Opacity - Presentation & Cases
51:22N. Howarth
2
Neoplastic and inflammatory diseases of the mediastinum and hila
37:26A. Larici
3
Neoplastic and inflammatory diseases of the mediastinum and hila - Case presentation
28:59A. Larici
4
Patterns in chest radiology: cystic and cyst-like structures, emphysema - Presentation & Cases
55:49N. Howarth
5
Infectious and non-infectious inflammatory disease in immunocompetent, immunocompromised, and post-transplant patients including tuberculosis
27:32A. Larici
6
Infectious and non-infectious inflammatory disease in immunocompetent, immunocompromised, and post-transplant patients including tuberculosis - Case presentation
44:02A. Larici
7
Chest X-ray on the ICU: the basics, tubes and lines - Prese ntation & Cases
60:44N. Howarth
8
Lung cancer: TNM staging
22:33A. Larici
9
Lung cancer: TNM staging - Case presentation
41:51A. Larici
The ESOR Courses for EDiR are designed to prepare/assist those entering examinations for the European Diploma in Radiology (EDiR) but can also be used to update one’s knowledge in a specific area. The format includes nine courses, each one dealing with a specific organ/system-oriented theme. The teaching/learning objectives for each of the topics are strictly adhered to Level II of the European Training Curriculum. Completion of the courses does not guarantee acceptance to take the examination or success in the examination.
Learning Objectives
- to consolidate knowledge about the normal thoracic anatomy, typical pathologies as well as tubes and lines on plain chest radiographs
- to understand the central role of patterns in chest radiology, especially CT
- to learn about typical radiological features of lung cancer and its staging
- to be familiar with the typical radiological features of neoplastic and inflammatory mediastinal disease
- to understand the crucial links between different forms of immunocompromise and different causes of infection and the respective differential diagnosis