Special Focus Session
SF 15 - I wish I had known this 10 years ago when imaging the …
Lectures
1
Chairperson's introduction
05:00Andrew Plumb, Esher / UK
2
Liver
18:00Valérie Vilgrain, Clichy / FR
3
Pancreas and gallbladder
17:00Maria Antonietta Bali, Brussels / BE
4
Small intestines
18:00Jordi Rimola Rimola Gibert, Barcelona / ES
5
Colon
17:00Damian John Michael Tolan, Leeds / UK
6
Panel discussion: How do we teach the next generation?
15:00Panel discussion: How do we teach the next generation?
5 min
Chairperson's introduction
Andrew Plumb, Esher / United Kingdom
18 min
Liver
Valérie Vilgrain, Clichy / France
- To understand the morphological and quantitative findings for diagnosing liver cirrhosis.
- To know the diagnostic value of qualitative and quantitative features in daily practice for diagnosing liver cirrhosis.
- To be aware of pitfalls in liver stiffness and morphology when diagnosing liver cirrhosis.
17 min
Pancreas and gallbladder
Maria Antonietta Bali, Brussels / Belgium
- To learn how technical details can play a key role in diagnosis.
- To learn the importance of looking at the big picture in making a diagnosis.
- To underline the role of a multidisciplinary approach to diagnosis and patient management.
18 min
Small intestines
Jordi Rimola Rimola Gibert, Barcelona / Spain
- To understand the natural history of Crohn’s disease.
- To know the spectrum of features observed in the bowel after medical treatment.
- To be conscious of the complexity of assessing fibrosis in Crohn’s disease.
17 min
Colon
Damian John Michael Tolan, Leeds / United Kingdom
- To understand the normal structure of the colon and how this influences the detection of abnormalities.
- To know the pitfalls in accurate staging of colon cancer.
- To understand how to deal with diffuse colon abnormalities.
15 min
Panel discussion: How do we teach the next generation?