EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF RADIOLOGY

ESOR for EDiR: Neuroradiology

BUY PACKAGE

Lectures

1

Vascular malformations overview - Presentation & Cases

69:17P. Vilela

2

Common intracranial infections

33:41A. Krainik

3

Common intracranial infections - Case presentation

22:40A. Krainik

4

Intracranial extra-axial lesions: differential diagnosis

29:44P. Vilela

5

Intracranial extra-axial lesions: differential diagnosis - Case presentation

34:24P. Vilela

6

MR spectroscopy, perfusion and diffusion in tumoural diseases

34:02A. Krainik

7

MR spectroscopy, perfusion and diffusion in tumoural diseases - Case presentation

36:04A. Krainik

8

Acute haemorrhagic lesions imaging

23:21P. Vilela

9

Acute haemorrhagic lesions imaging - Case presentation

32:59P. Vilela

10

Neuroimaging of immunosuppressed patients

19:37A. Krainik

11

Neuroimaging of immunosuppressed patients - Case presentation

34:03A. Krainik

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 become familiarised with the clinical and imaging presentations, clinical differential diagnosis of the most prevalent and important disorders of the central nervous system (CNS) diseases
to understand the utility and accuracy of most recent diagnostic imaging techniques, with special emphasis on CT and MRI
to become familiar with the most common imaging signs of these diseases and the most important differential diagnosis
to recognise the critical clinical information provided by the imaging studies with direct implication for treatment decisions
to appreciate the importance of the imaging information for CNS disorders follow-up