Refresher Course: Neuro

RC 1311 - Pick up the phone in the neuroradiology reading room

Lectures

1
Chairperson's introduction

Chairperson's introduction

02:00Cem Çalli, Izmir / TR

2
Neuro-opthalmological emergencies

Neuro-opthalmological emergencies

12:00Augustin Lecler, Paris / FR

3
Brain cases with urgent findings in stroke and trauma

Brain cases with urgent findings in stroke and trauma

12:00Valentina Elisabetta Lolli, Lille / FR

4
Don't miss lessons: infectious and inflammatory emergencies

Don't miss lessons: infectious and inflammatory emergencies

12:00Vanesa Carlota Andreu Arasa, Boston / US

5
Radiological findings that can be omitted from the report to avoid confusion

Radiological findings that can be omitted from the report to avoid confusion

12:00Zoran Rumboldt, Rovinj-Rovigno / HR

6
Panel discussion: Integrating neuroradiology into clinical decision-making in emergencies

Panel discussion: Integrating neuroradiology into clinical decision-making in emergencies

10:00Panel discussion: Integrating neuroradiology into clinical decision-making in emergencies

2 min
Chairperson's introduction
Cem Çalli, Izmir / Turkey
12 min
Neuro-opthalmological emergencies
Augustin Lecler, Paris / France
  1. To identify important imaging signs that help detect serious neuro-ophthalmologic problems needing urgent treatment.
  2. To know how to spot critical conditions like optic nerve damage, orbital apex issues, or space-occupying lesions.
  3. To learn to tell the difference between real emergencies and look-alike findings that are not dangerous, to avoid unnecessary alarms and delays in care.
12 min
Brain cases with urgent findings in stroke and trauma
Valentina Elisabetta Lolli, Lille / France
  1. To learn to catch the subtle signs of stroke or trauma on imaging, those small but important clues that can easily be missed in a busy emergency setting.
  2. To learn how to look at brain images step by step to avoid mistakes in trauma and vascular cases.
  3. To learn to identify urgent findings that need to be reported immediately because they can change treatment.
12 min
Don't miss lessons: infectious and inflammatory emergencies
Vanesa Carlota Andreu Arasa, Boston / United States
  1. To learn to spot key imaging findings in brain infections and inflammation—think abscesses, encephalitis, and autoimmune flare-ups.
  2. To differentiate imaging patterns of acute infectious and inflammatory diseases from neoplastic or ischemic processes in the emergency setting.
  3. To recognise when something is on the scan means you need to call the clinical team immediately.
12 min
Radiological findings that can be omitted from the report to avoid confusion
Zoran Rumboldt, Rovinj-Rovigno / Croatia
  1. To identify imaging findings that are incidental or non-contributory in the emergency setting and may be omitted from the radiology report.
  2. To learn how to apply criteria to distinguish clinically relevant abnormalities from anatomical variants and benign conditions.
  3. To make your reports clear and helpful: Focus on what changes patient care, so your report helps the team make the right decisions quickly.
10 min
Panel discussion: Integrating neuroradiology into clinical decision-making in emergencies