Program Book - American Roentgen Ray Society

Transcription

2016 PROGRAM
ANNUAL MEETING
APRIL 17–22
LOS ANGELES CONVENTION CENTER
Claim Credit
Claim your credit at the following locations:
CONNECTION KIOSKS (Welcome Center & Connection Quad)
READING ROOM (409A, Level 2)
ANNUAL MEETING APP
WWW.ARRS.ORG/MEETINGCREDIT
Opens April 17, 2016
Closes May 6, 2016
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ANNUAL MEETING
APRIL 17–22
LOS ANGELES CONVENTION CENTER
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PRESIDENT’S WELCOME .......................................................................................................................2
MEETING OVERVIEW/CLAIMING CREDIT INFORMATION.......................................................3
“We are known for giving
great education that the
members can take back and
implement immediately into
their practices.”
—MELISSA ROSADO DE CHRISTENSON, MD
SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE ....................................................................................................................4
FLOOR PLANS...........................................................................................................................................6
GENERAL MEETING INFORMATION ...............................................................................................8
CATEGORICAL COURSE SCHEDULE ............................................................................................ 10
CASE-BASED IMAGING REVIEW COURSE SCHEDULE............................................................ 12
DAILY SCHEDULE ................................................................................................................................. 15
OPENING CEREMONIES .................................................................................................................... 24
COMMERCIAL EXHIBITORS............................................................................................................... 27
The American Roentgen Ray Society (ARRS) is accredited by the
Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to
provide continuing medical education activities for physicians.
The ARRS designates this live activity for a maximum of 49 AMA PRA
Category 1 Credit(s)™ and 46.5 SAM credits. Physicians should claim
only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in
the activity.
Additional credits can be earned through Electronic Exhibits.
ARRS 2016 Annual Meeting | www.arrs.org/meeting
1
PRESIDENT’S WELCOME
ANNUAL MEETING
ARRS Annual Meeting
Welcome to the 2016
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ARRS President
2
MEETING OVERVIEW AND CLAIMING CREDIT
PROGRAM OBJECTIVES
The ARRS 2016 Annual Meeting has three
primary goals:
• To disseminate information that fosters a
deeper knowledge and comprehension of
the practice and science of radiology.
• To provide a forum to report on, exchange
information, and disseminate new
developments and expert knowledge in
radiology, as well as information related to
practice management, leadership, quality of
care, ethical practices, and nonclinical topics
that contribute to desired patient outcomes.
• To impact competence by facilitating the
translation of knowledge into daily clinical
practice by offering education to satisfy The
American Board of Radiology Maintenance
of Certification Self-Assessment of
Knowledge requirements (MOC Part
II), sharing practice-based strategies for
mitigating errors, creating a forum for
global collaboration and cooperation
on radiological issues, and enhancing
understanding important conditions in the
radiology subspecialties.
TARGET AUDIENCE
The ARRS 2016 Meeting is intended for
all professionals involved in radiology
with a particular emphasis on radiologists,
radiologists-in-training, and other health
professionals involved in the delivery of
radiological services.
EDUCATIONAL
CREDIT INFORMATION
Continuing Medical
Education (CME) Credits
Accreditation Statement
ARRS is accredited by the Accreditation
Council for Continuing Medical Education
(ACCME) to provide continuing medical
education activities for physicians. ARRS has
received the highest level of accreditation,
Accreditation with Commendation.
Designation Statements
2016 Annual Meeting in Los Angeles CME
ARRS designates this live educational activity
for a maximum 49 AMA PRA Category 1
Credits™. Physicians should claim only the
credit commensurate with the extent of
their participation in the activity. ARRS does
not provide CE credit for this meeting.
2016 Virtual Meeting CME
for a maximum 49 AMA PRA Category 1
credit commensurate with the extent of
their participation in the activity. ARRS does
not provide CE credit for this meeting.
American Board of Radiology
ARRS has “Deemed Status” with the
American Board of Radiology Maintenance
of Certification Program. Certain activities
in this meeting are also qualified by the
American Board of Radiology in meeting
the criteria for self-assessment toward the
purpose of fulfilling requirements in the ABR
Maintenance of Certification Program.
Annual Meeting SAM Credits
SAM credits and SA-CME credits both
fulfill MOC Part II requirements for the
ABR. The 2016 Annual Meeting offers both
SAM and SA-CME credits to give attendees
the maximum possible credits for Part II
requirements. Our live courses that offer
Part II credit are marked in the schedule
as SAMs. This meeting offers 46.5 hours
of SAM credit through courses. Select
Electronic Exhibits offer SA-CME credit.
Virtual Meeting SAM Credits
SAM credits and SA-CME credits both fulfill
MOC Part II requirements for the ABR. The
2016 Virtual Meeting offers 46.5 hours of
SAM credit through courses.
INTERNATIONAL CONTINUING
EDUCATION CREDITS
For those practicing outside the United States,
please note the following:
European Union and European
Union of Medical Specialists
European physicians can earn their
ECMEC®s by attending ARRS 2016 Annual
Meeting, a live event that has been certified
for AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. The
UEMS-EACCME® and the AMA have
recognized each other’s CME credits since
2000. European physicians attending a
USA-accredited event will have their credits
recognized in Europe.
Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Canada
Through an agreement between the
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Canada and the American Medical
Association, physicians may convert
AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ to Royal
College MOC Section 1 credits for live
face-to-face learning.
The ARRS Categorical Course and Review
Course are accredited for Self-Assessment
(Section 3) credits as defined by the NEW
Maintenance of Certification Program
(MOC) of the Royal College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Canada (RCPSC). Please
see pages 10 and 12 for more details.
Royal Australian and New Zealand
College of Radiologists (RANZCR)
ARRS is an authorized CPD provider for
imaging conferences. 1 AMA PRA Category 1
Credit™ is equivalent to 1 RANZCR CPD
Point and can be claimed in the RANZCR
Clinical Radiology CPD Program.
CLAIMING CME/SAM CREDIT
CME credit may be claimed for attendance
at the categorical course, case-based
imaging review course, education seminar,
controversies and concepts in hip, pelvis
imaging, artifacts in physics course, quality
and safety course, radiology year in review,
business and practice management seminar,
instructional courses, scientific sessions, and
power hours. Additional SA-CME credit is
available for selected electronic exhibits.
All credits should be claimed online at www.
arrs.org/MeetingCredit. Attendees can claim
their credit onsite at the connection kiosk
or from a laptop or mobile device. To access
course attendance logs and evaluations, log
in to the website using your last name and
member ID located on the back of your
annual meeting badge. Selected courses have
been approved for Self-Assessment (SAM)
credit. To claim your SAM credit, attend the
full course and then go to www.arrs.org/
MeetingCredit to answer the related SelfAssessment questions, complete the course
evaluation and then claim your CME and
SAM credit. You must attend the whole
course to receive SAM credit. Attendees
can claim credits online until the website
closes on Friday, May 6, 2016. Attendees
should claim only the credit commensurate
with the extent of their participation in the
activity. ARRS members may access their CME
records through the “My Education” section
of the ARRS website (www.arrs.org) after the
meeting.
CLAIMING ARLM CREDIT
Medical imaging professionals can earn a
Certificate of Achievement from ARLM by
earning 50 education credits—at least 30
credits in person—across a spectrum of core
learning domains, including Financial Skills,
Human Resources, Professionalism, Legal/
Contracting, Academic Mission, and General
Management. A minimum of three credits
in each domain is required. Courses that
include the ARLM logo are approved as part
of the Academy of Radiology Leadership and
Management Program. Visit www.radleaders.
org to learn more and claim ARLM credit.
IMPORTANT/NOTE
Live streaming participants may claim credit
commensurate with their participation in the
actual live streaming course.
3
SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE
With educational activities across the spectrum of radiology, the ARRS Annual Meeting provides an in-depth learning
experience for all medical imaging professionals. Comprehensive Daily Schedule begins on page 15.
7AM
8AM
Sunday
April 17
9AM
10AM
11AM
12 Noon
Education Seminar: Clinical Faculty Development
Categorical Course—Oncologic Imaging:
From Diagnosis to Cure—See Page 10
Clinical Physics: MRI and Ultrasound
Clinical Physics: CT, Nuclear Medicine, and PET-CT
Business Seminar: External Factors Impacting the Practice of
Radiology
Beverage
Break
Monday
April 18
Power Hours
Scientific Sessions
Scientific Sessions
Instructional Courses
Beverage Break
Tuesday
April 19
Power Hours
Scientific Sessions
Luncheo
Se
Lunch in
Scientific Sessions
ABR Core Exam Experience
Beverage Break
Wednesday
April 20
Power Hours
Lunch in
Scientific Sessions
Scientific Sessions
Beverage Break
Power Hours
Lunch in
Scientific Sessions
Scientific Sessions
Lunch in
Beverage Break
Approach to Diagnosis: A Case-Based Imaging
Review Course—See page 12
Friday
April 22
Power Hours
Scientific Sessions
Scientific Sessions
Beverage
Break
4
Luncheo
Se
Thursday
April 21
Luncheo
Se
1PM
2PM
3PM
4PM
5PM
6PM
Controversies and Concepts in Hip, Pelvis Imaging
Radiology Year in Review
Quality and Safety in Radiology: The Basics
Beverage
Break
Quality and Safety: Advanced Topics and Examples
SRS Program
Scientific Sessions
on Symposium—
ee Page 7
Opening Ceremonies
Beverage
Break
Connection Quad
Scientific Sessions
on Symposium—
ee Page 7
Beverage
Break
Connection Quad
Scientific Sessions
on Symposium—
ee Page 7
Beverage
Break
Connection Quad
Scientific Sessions
Scientific Sessions
Beverage
Break
Connection Quad
“Outstanding lectures across the spectrum of radiology.”
— J.T.ANDREWS, MD
5
FLOOR PLANS
LA LIVE
PB LEVEL 1
Ground
Work
Cafe
THE
GALAXY COURT
(Dining)
PETREE HALL
ESCALATORS
STAIRS
STAIRS
GALAXY PLAZA
PETREE PLAZA
(Outdoors)
CONCOURSE
HALL
West
Lobby
We
lco AR
me RS
Re
Ce
gis
tra
nt
tio
er
n
The Connection Quad
(Outdoors)
ESCALATORS
ESCALATORS / STAIRS
ELEVATOR
Main Entrance
Concourse
LA LIVE
PB LEVEL 2
504 505 506
507
508B
508C
508A
510 512 513 514
516
517
ELEVATOR
501A
511A
501B
511B
503
502B
502A
501C
ESCALATORS
STAIRS
ELEVATOR
STAIRS
410
411
Theater
ESCALATORS
409B
408
409A
Meeting Room Concourse
6
ELEVATOR
511C
518
515A
515B
519
EXHIBIT
HALL
CONNECTION QUAD
Concourse Hall
ARRS
UBS
Beekley
Medical
Hitachi
309
307
303
301
Roentgen
Fund
Guerbet
308
306
Hawaiian
Moon
302
Wolters
Kluwer
300
ARIS
Radiology MagView
209
207
Direct
Sheridan
Radiology Healthcare
203
201
QGenda
MRS
Systems
202
200
Entrance
FLOOR PLANS
Exhibitors
Connection Kiosks
Sunset Phyisicans
Radiology Business
Network
208
206
ABR
Bayer
Elsevier
109
107
101
Entrance
500
ARRS Booth
ANNUAL MEETING
Art Forum
Infinx
Ramsoft
MBMS
106
102
100
LUNCHEON SYMPOSIA SERIES
12:00 NOON–1:00 PM
LOCATION: 408, LEVEL TWO
Complimentary lunch provided by ARRS
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 2016
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2016
IPF: Reading Between the Lines to
Expedite Diagnosis and Management
Safe Use of MR Contrast Agents
in the Clinical Setting: Update on
Hot Topics
Contrast Enhanced MRI 2016:
New Issues, New Practices
SPONSORED BY AN UNRESTRICTED EDUCATIONAL
GRANT FROM GENENTECH, INC.
ACTIVITY CHAIR:
Gregory P. Cosgrove, MD
FACULTY: Jonathan H. Chung, MD,
Steve D. Groshong, MD, PhD,
Paul W. Noble, MD
The differential diagnosis of idiopathic
pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) is problematic
among radiologists as IPF may mimic other
pathological diseases of the lungs. This
activity addresses the gap in knowledge
regarding IPF pathophysiology, diagnosis, and
prognosis; new and emerging treatments;
and communication with patients.
Up to 1 CME credit available through
Vindico Medical Education.
For information regarding registering or
claiming credit contact: www.VindicoCME.
com/041816 or MeetingRegistration@
VindicoCME.com
GRANT FROM BRACCO DIAGNOSTICS.
FACULTY: J. Paul Finn, MD
Review the safe use of MR contrast agents
in the clinical setting using expectations
and experience with pediatric patients.
Additionally, a review of evidence and
considerations for patient management in
the renally-impaired will be discussed.
Up to 1 CME credit available through
Northwest Imaging Forums.
claiming credit contact: (541) 683-4930 or
[email protected]
GRANT FROM GUERBET LLC.
FACULTY:
Lawrence Tanenbaum, MD, FACR
Review the current role of gadoliniumbased contrast media in adult and pediatric
patents. In light of recent discoveries, Dr.
Tanenbaum discusses the characteristics
of a gadolinium-based agent when making
choices in patients with both normal and
abnormal renal function.
Up to 1 CME credit available
through IAME.
claiming credit contact: (732) 493-4140 or
[email protected] or
www.appliedradiology.org/ARRS2016
The educational events listed above are not part of the ARRS CME program and ARRS has had no
role in the development of the content. Any opinions or conclusions expressed are solely those of the
presenters. Where noted, CME is made available by third party providers. Credit must be claimed
through the accrediting organization and separately from your ARRS Annual or Virtual Meeting credit.
Please contact the respective provider for more information.
7
GENERAL MEETING INFORMATION
ANNUAL MEETING BADGE
READING ROOM
ARRS WELCOME AND
INFORMATION CENTER
LOCATION AND HOURS
409A, Level Two
Registrants must wear their ARRS 2016 Annual
Meeting badge at all times. Access to courses,
the Connection Quad, and the Reading Room
without a badge will be prohibited.
Registration and Education Information Booth
The ARRS Welcome and Information Center
is open throughout the meeting to provide
assistance and answer questions. Pick up your
registration materials, update your meeting
badge, add courses to your meeting schedule,
check in as a moderator, and ask questions
about the Meeting App or claiming credits. We
are here to help!
LOCATION AND HOURS
Concourse Foyer, Level One
Saturday, April 16
1:00 pm–5:00 pm
Sunday, April 17 6:30 am–6:00 pm
This room will give attendees the opportunity
to view Electronic Exhibits, Case of the Day,
Art Forum submissions, browse the Internet,
and claim credits in a dedicated, quiet area.
Saturday, April 16
1:00 pm-6:00 pm
Sunday, April 17
6:30 am–6:00 pm
Monday, April 18–Thursday, April 21
6:30 am–4:00 pm
Friday, April 22
6:30 am–12:00 noon
SPEAKER READY ROOM
All speakers are required to check into
the Speaker Ready Room to submit their
presentation prior to giving their talk. All
editing should be completed two hours prior
to the start of a session.
LOCATION AND HOURS
409B, Level Two
Friday, April 22 Saturday, April 16–Wednesday, April 20
6:30 am–12:00 noon
6:30 am–6:00 pm
ARRS Booth/Art Forum/Beverage and
Lunch Breaks/Case of the Day/Commercial
Exhibitors/Connection Kiosks/Roentgen Fund/
Networking Zone/Electronic Exhibits
The Connection Quad is the place to be to
connect and network with friends, colleagues,
leaders, and exhibitors. Connection kiosks will
be available throughout the Connection Quad
for attendees to view the Case of the Day,
Electronic Exhibits, and Art Forum submissions
or claim credits and browse the Internet. Visit
the ARRS and Roentgen Fund Booths and
enjoy complimentary beverage and lunch
breaks throughout the week.
LOCATION AND HOURS
Concourse Hall, Level One
Monday, April 18–Wednesday, April 20 9:15 am–4:00 pm
Thursday, April 21
9:15 am–1:00 pm
ANNUAL MEETING APP
Use the Annual Meeting App to access your
personal meeting schedule, receive meeting
updates, claim credits, and view Case of
the Day, connect with colleagues, Electronic
Exhibits, and Art Forum submissions.
8
Prior to the Annual Meeting, members
submitted photographs and images of their
paintings, illustrations, sculpture or handcrafted
work to the ARRS Art Forum. Attendees may
vote online from April 17– 20 for their favorite
submissions. The winner will be announced
online on April 21.
CELL PHONES AND
ELECTRONIC DEVICES
Monday, April 18–Thursday, April 21
6:30 am–4:00 pm
CONNECTION QUAD
ART FORUM
Thursday, April 21
6:30 am–4:30 pm
As a courtesy to your fellow attendees, please
set your cell phone to vibrate. As a courtesy
to other meeting attendees, please do not
conduct phone conversations during education
sessions.
CHILD CARE
ARRS does not provide a children’s program
or child care. For safety reasons, security will
be notified if children are left unattended in
any of the ARRS meeting space areas or public
areas being used by ARRS for the meeting.
DISABILITIES
ARRS is committed to meeting all our meeting
attendees’ needs, which includes providing an
accessible environment and accommodating
the needs of people with disabilities.
EMERGENCIES/FIRST AID
Friday, April 22In the event of a fire, medical, or police
6:30 am–12:00 noon
emergency, call ext. 3000 from the nearest
house phone. Do not call 911 because the Los
Angeles Convention Center is large and has
CONNECTION KIOSKS
multiple addresses, which may confuse or delay
Connection kiosks are available in the
emergency responders.
Connection Quad, Welcome and Information
Center area, and Reading Room. Attendees
may view the Case of the Day, Electronic
LOST AND FOUND
Exhibits, and Art Forum submissions or Claim
Any inquiries regarding lost and found
Credits and browse the Internet. ARRS staff
items should be directed to the Los
will be available in the connection kiosk areas
Angeles Convention Center Guest Services
to answer questions and provide assistance.
Department at ext. 4225 from a house phone
or call 213-765-4225.
CLAIM CREDITS
Use the connection kiosks available in the
Connection Quad, Welcome and Information
Center area, and Reading Room, or use the
ARRS Meeting App to claim CME and SAM
credits. Check with the education staff at
the Information Desk in the Welcome and
Information Center for questions about
claiming educational credits.
ELECTRONIC EXHIBITS
View the latest science, including ARRS awardwinning Electronic Exhibits and global partner
society award-winning exhibits. The exhibits
are available to attendees through the Meeting
App, computer kiosks in the Connection Quad,
in the Welcome and Information Center area,
in the Reading Room, or anywhere attendees
have an Internet connection.
LUGGAGE CHECK
ARRS does not provide luggage check.
Luggage should be checked at your hotel. For
safety and security reasons, please do not bring
luggage to any ARRS meeting space.
NO SMOKING POLICY
ARRS has a no-smoking policy for all of its
meetings. This policy applies to all ARRS
meeting space used during the ARRS 2016
Annual Meeting.
VIDEOTAPING/PHOTOGRAPHY
Photography, recording, and videotaping of any
type are not allowed. Attendees may be asked
to leave the meeting if this policy is violated.
“As I have gone into my
research field I realized that I
needed additional formal training
in how to design clinical trials
and critical analysis.
And what this grant will help
me do is get that protected time
to actually get that training.”
Dr. Michael Lu
2015 ARRS/Bracco Scholar
Cardiovascular Radiologist
It’s not often that you can have an impact on someone’s life,
but when you make a tax-deductible gift to The Roentgen Fund®,
you are helping support talented young investigators with funding
and protected time. One hundred percent of your gift goes
towards our scholarships and grants!
Please generously support The Roentgen Fund® with your
maximum tax-deductible gift, so you can have a profound impact
on promising young investigators for the benefit of radiology.
Visit www.arrs.org/RoentgenFund/ to make your
tax-deductible gift today. Donors of $250 or more
will receive this Computer Backpack featuring a
padded compartment that holds up to a
17-inch laptop.
44211 Slatestone Court, Leesburg, VA 20176
(703) 729-3353 • (866) 940-2777 • www.arrs.org/RoentgenFund/
RoentgenFund Program AD_2016 4C.indd 1
2/3/16 10:54 AM
CATEGORICAL COURSE
ONCOLOGIC IMAGING: FROM DIAGNOSIS TO CURE
MADE POSSIBLE IN PART BY UNRESTRICTED EDUCATIONAL GRANTS FROM SIEMENS HEALTHCARE AND HOLOGIC, INC.
Registration and a separate fee are required for this course.
LOCATION: Petree Hall, Level One
COURSE CHAIR: Angelisa Paladin, MD
CO-DIRECTORS: Kumar Sandrasegaran, MD, Christine Menias, MD
Needs Assessment
Oncologic imaging is a substantial part of a
radiologist’s daily workload. It is important for
radiologists to understand what the clinician
needs from a radiology report in the diagnosis
and staging of cancer. Following treatment,
normally expected posttherapy appearances
need to be distinguished from treatmentrelated complications and tumor recurrence.
Newer imaging techniques can help with
more accurate and earlier evaluation of tumor
response. This course covers in breadth and
depth the field of oncologic imaging, in a wide
range of subspecialties, including neuroradiology,
musculoskeletal radiology, thoracic radiology,
breast radiology, pediatric radiology,
gastrointestinal radiology, genitourinary
radiology, and interventional radiology.
Target Audience
This course is intended for all professionals
involved in radiology, with a particular
emphasis on practicing radiologists and
trainees in radiology. The Categorical Course
“Oncologic Imaging: From Diagnosis to Cure”
is specifically designed to deal with patients
who have suspected or confirmed cancer,
before and after treatment. After attending
the course, the participant is likely to enhance
image interpretation skills, apply appropriate
scanning techniques, and positively impact
patient care. The course will cover data from
clinical practice guidelines, peer-reviewed data,
and expert suggestions for best practice in
image interpretation and communication.
Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, participants
will possess the knowledge and skills to:
1. Diagnose and stage important cancers.
2. Give a differential diagnosis, when
necessary, and suggest the best
management strategy.
3. Apply practice-based strategies for
optimizing patient outcomes.
4. Describe systems barriers to improving
diagnoses and patient outcomes.
5. Articulate differential diagnoses and
suggest the best management strategy.
Credits:
for a maximum of 20 AMA PRA Category 1
credit commensurate with the extent of their
participation in the activity.
This activity is also qualified by the American
Board of Radiology® in meeting the criteria for
self-assessment toward the purpose of fulfilling
requirements in the ABR Maintenance of
Certification Program.
Canadian Credit
The ARRS Categorical Course (Live
Event) is an Accredited Self-Assessment
Program (Section 3) as defined by the
NEW Maintenance of Certification program
(MOC) of the Royal College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Canada (RCPSC), and has
been approved by the Canadian Association
of Radiologists (CAR) for a maximum of 0.5
credit hours for each presentations.
The RCPSC recording system (MAINPORT)
will automatically convert the credit hours for
this program to three credits per claimed hour
(0.5 hours x 3 = 1.50 credit hours).
Physicians should only claim credits
commensurate with the extent of their
Accreditation services do not imply
endorsement of opinions presented during
this activity.
SUNDAY, APRIL 17
7:30 AM–9:30 AM CHEST IMAGING
Lung Cancer Screening Program Design
F. Fintelmann, MD
Lung Cancer Staging: What the Surgeon Needs to Know
B. Carter, MD
Posttreatment Imaging of Patients with Lung Cancer
J. Ko, MD
Lung Biopsy: Indications for CT-Guided Percutaneous Transthoracic Needle Biopsy, Technique and Complications
A. Sharma, MD
Case-Based Review of Lung-RADS
C. Wu, MD
10:00 AM–12:00 NOON GASTROINTESTINAL IMAGING
Masses in Noncirrhotic Liver: Sorting Wheat From Chaff
R. Nelson, MD
Hepatocellular Carcinoma: What You Need to Report in Radiology Reports
C. Sirlin, MD
Pancreatic Cancer: What You Need to Include in the Report
E. Tamm, MD
Colorectal Cancer Screening: CT Colonography Interpretation Basics and Pitfalls
D. Kim, MD
Imaging of Rectal Carcinoma: How Can We Help the Surgeon?
K. Jhaveri, MD
1:00 PM–3:00 PM MUSCULOSKELETAL IMAGING
10
Osseous Tumors: Tips for Narrowing the Differential Diagnosis
L. Bancroft, MD
MRI of Bone Marrow Disorders
L. Fayad, MD
Musculoskeletal Tumor Staging: What the Oncologists Want to Know
M. Murphey, MD
Posttreatment MRI of Soft-Tissue Tumors: What Do the Oncologist and Surgeon Want to Know?
D. Panicek, MD
There Is a Lesion: What Do I Do Now? Tips/Tricks to Biopsy
J. Peterson, MD
3:30 PM–5:30 PM GYNECOLOGY
Uterine Cancer Staging
D. Wolfman, MD
Adnexal Masses: Ignore, Follow, or Treat
D. Baumgarten, MD, MPH
Defining Tumor Spread and Treatment Planning in Epithelial Ovarian Cancer
S. Lee, MD
Radioherapy Planning of Gynecologic Malignancies: What a Radiologist Needs to Know
K. Maturen, MD
FDG PET/CT and PET/MRI in Gynecologic Malignancies
S. Shah, MD
MONDAY, APRIL 18
7:30 AM–9:30 AM NEURORADIOLOGY
Imaging of Brain Tumors: Pearls and Pitfalls
C. Torres, MD
Evaluation of High-Grade Glial Neoplasms After Therapy: Pseudoprogression, Radiation Necrosis,
and Pseudoresponse
K. Vo, MD
Imaging of Spinal Tumors: What the Surgeon and the Radiation Oncologist Want to Know
M. Law, MD, MBBS
Head and Neck Cancer: Pearls and Pitfalls
T. Kennedy, MD
Brain Tumor Mimics
G. Fatterpekar, MBBS, DMRD, DNB
10:00 AM–12:00 NOON PEDIATRIC IMAGING
Advances in Neuroblastoma
M. Parisi, MD
Treatment Effects Seen With Brain Tumors: Distinguishing From Tumor Progression
D. Shaw, MD
Top Five Abdominal Tumors in Young Children: Required Imaging for the Pediatric Oncology Consultation
J. Reid, MD
Role For Whole Body DWI Versus PET/CT
J. Courtier, MD
Pediatric Oncologic Imaging: Expect the Unexpected
J. Coleman, MD
1:00 PM–3:00 PM URINARY IMAGING
Controversies in Renal Cell Carcinoma
J. Leyendecker, MD
Approaches to Renal Cell Carcinoma Treatment: What's in our Toolbox?
E. Remer, MD
Upper and Lower Tract Urothelial and Other Malignancies
P. Nikolaidis, MD
Multiparametric Prostate MRI: The Art and Science of Building a Clinical Practice
R. Gupta, MD
Complex Cases in Prostate Imaging With a Focus on Prostate Imaging Reporting and Data System, Version 2
S. Verma, MD
3:30 PM–5:30 PM BREAST IMAGING
Breast Cancer Screening
J. Leung, MD
Digital Breast Tomosynthesis: Evidence and Cost-Effectiveness
M. Elezaby, MD
Ductal Carcinoma In Situ: Challenges and Opportunities
H. Rahbar, MD
Supplemental Screening for Women with Dense Breasts
J. Sung, MD
Challenges in Breast Imaging: the Posttreatment Breast
C. Appleton, MD
TUESDAY, APRIL 19
7:30 AM–9:30 AM GENERAL RADIOLOGY
Pitfalls in Oncologic PET/CT
D. Yoo, MD
Abdominopelvic Complications Related to Nonoperative Oncologic Therapy
P. Pickhardt, MD
Assessment of Solid Tumor Response to Therapy: Current Standards
V. Yaghmai, MD
Functional MRI Techniques to Assess Tumor Response to Therapy
H. Chandarana, MD
CT Techniques for Tumor Assessment: Volumetry and Texture Analysis
M. Lubner, MD
10:00 AM–12:00 NOON VASCULAR AND/OR INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY
Percutaneous Biopsy: Tips, Tricks, and Future Trends
S. Naidu, MD
Image-Guided Oncologic Ablation: From Diagnosis to Cure
B. Majdalany, MD
Intraarterial Liver Cancer Therapies: A Review of Current Technology
M. Ahmed, MD
Imaging After Locoregional Liver Therapy
A. Kielar, MD
Interventional Oncology Complications
M. Gipson, MD
11
JOIN
US
ARRS
FUTURE
MEETING
DATES
AN APPROACH TO DIAGNOSIS:
A CASE-BASED IMAGING
REVIEW COURSE
Registration and a separate fee are required for this course.
LOCATION: Petree Hall, Level One
COURSE CHAIRS: Sanjeev Bhalla, MD, Lonie R. Salkowski, MD, MS
COURSE DIRECTOR: Cynthia Santillan, MD
2016 BODY MRI
SYMPOSIUM
September 30–October 1, 2016
Renaissance Baltimore
Harborplace Hotel
Needs Assessment
The Approach to Diagnosis: A Case-Based
Imaging Review (“Review Course”) is designed
to prepare initial and recertifying radiologists
for the Diagnostic Radiology and Diagnostic
Radiology Subspecialty Exams. This course is
designed at its core to offer knowledge every
competent practicing radiologist needs to
know in order to treat patients competently
and confidently. Needs sources include the
ABR exam blueprints, prior attendee course
evaluations, clinical practice guidelines, peerreviewed literature, and expert-defined needs.
2017 ANNUAL MEETING
April 30–May 5, 2017
Hyatt Regency New Orleans
New Orleans, LA
Target Audience
The target audience for this activity includes
in-training radiologists preparing for exams and
active practice, as well as practicing radiologists
with an interest in honing their diagnostic skills.
2018 ANNUAL MEETING
April 22–27, 2018
Marriott Wardman Park Hotel
Washington, DC
2019 ANNUAL MEETING
May 5–10, 2019
Hawaii Convention Center
Honolulu, HI
2020 ANNUAL MEETING
May 3–8, 2020
Sheraton Grand Chicago
Chicago, IL
Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of this course, participants
will possess the knowledge and skills to:
1. Develop differential diagnoses for
conditions in 11 radiology subspecialties.
2. Recognize the imaging and clinical
features that allow for refinement of
differential diagnosis, allowing for a more
specific diagnosis.
3. Recognize some commonly
encountered imaging artifacts in the
subspecialties and describe why they
occur and the techniques to avoid them.
4. Outline management decisions affecting
a variety of commonly encountered
clinical scenarios.
Credits:
for a maximum of 22 AMA PRA Category 1
credit commensurate with the extent of their
participation in the activity. This activity is also
qualified by the American Board of Radiology®
in meeting the criteria for self-assessment
toward the purpose of fulfilling requirements
in the ABR Maintenance of Certification
Program.
Canadian Credit
The ARRS Case-Based Imaging Review
Course is an Accredited Self-Assessment
Program (Section 3) as defined by the
NEW Maintenance of Certification program
(MOC) of the Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Canada (RCPSC), and has been
approved by the Canadian Association of
Radiologists (CAR) for a maximum of 2 credit
hours per module.
The RCPSC recording system (MAINPORT)
will automatically convert the credit hours for
this program to three credits per claimed hour
(2 hours x 3 = 6 credit hours).
Physicians should only claim credits
commensurate with the extent of their
Accreditation services do not imply
endorsement of opinions presented during this
activity.
TUESDAY, APRIL 19
1:00 PM–3:00 PM BREAST IMAGING
Best ARRS Case-Based Breast Imaging
T. Moseley, MD
RadPath Correlation
J. Kohr, MD
Male Breast Cancer and Pregnant Lactating Patient
P. Huynh, MD
Breast MRI
B. Adrada, MD
Breast Masses
M. Elezaby, MD
DBT and Screening Breast US for Dense Breasts
S. Destounis, MD
Question and Answer
12
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
THURSDAY, APRIL 21 CONTINUED
7:30 AM–9:30 AM CARDIAC IMAGING
10:00 AM–12:00 NOON MUSCULOSKELETAL IMAGING
Cardiac Masses
S. Bhalla, MD
Dual-Energy CT in Muskuloskeletal Imaging
J. Stephenson, MD
Nonischemic Disease
K. Ordovas, MD
Hands and Feet
D. Wessell, MD, PhD
Ischemic Disease
A. Shah, MD
Chest Wall and Abdominopelvic Core
J. Baker, MD
Congenital Disease
J. Christensen, MD
Hip to Ankle
J. Pierce, MD
Vascular Disease
T. Henry, MD
Shoulder to Wrist
A. Huang, MD
Pericardial Disease
K. Cummings, MD
Dynamic Assessment Muskuloskeletal Ultrasound
J. Stephenson, MD
Question and Answer
Question and Answer
10:00 AM–12:00 NOON GENITOURINARY IMAGING
1:00 PM–3:00 PM VASCULAR AND/OR INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY
Renal Calcification: Differential Diagnosis
M. Heller, MD
Update on Endovascular Aneurysm Repair
S. Naidu, MD
Retroperitoneum
M. Gulati, MD
Arterial Disease
E. Ignacio, MD
Female Pelvis
A. Kielar, MD
Venous Disease
N. Saad, MD, BCh
Male Pelvis
M. Manning, MD
Nonvascular Disease
R. Liddell, MD
Kidneys, Ureters, Bladder
F. Souza, MD
Interventional Oncology
J. McKinney, MD
Dual-Energy CT: Renal Applications
M. Heller, MD
Pulmonary Vascular Interventions
S. Naidu, MD
Question and Answer
Question and Answer
3:30 PM–5:30 PM NUCLEAR MEDICINE
1:00 PM–3:00 PM GASTROINTESTINAL IMAGING
Small Bowel
P. Liu, MD
Update on Clinical PET/MRI
J. McConathy, MD, PhD
Biliary Cases
M. Feldman, BS, MD
PET/CT
D. Naeger, MD
Stomach and Esophagus
N. Hansen, MD
Abdominal
S. Behr, MD
Pancreas
R. O'Malley, MD
Endocrine Imaging
V. Aaron, MD
Liver
S. Wells, MD
Whole-Body Imaging
J. Baldwin, DO
Contemporary Issues in MR Enterography
P. Liu, MD
Radionuclide Therapy
J. McConathy, MD, PhD
Question and Answer
Question and Answer
3:30 PM–5:30 PM CHEST IMAGING
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
Interstitial Lung Disease in Collagen Vascular Disease
J. Chung, MD
Postoperative Thorax
S. Hobbs, MD
Infections
C. Lee, MD
Cystic Lung Disease
C. Cox, MD
Lung Fibrosis
C. Walker, MD
Smoking-Related Lung Disease
J. Chung, MD
Question and Answer
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
7:30 AM–9:30 AM PEDIATRIC IMAGING
Dedicated Pediatric Ultrasound for Musculoskeletal
J. Reid, MD
Genitourinary Imaging
D. Saul, MD
Gastrointestinal Imaging
J. Otjen, MD
Chest Imaging
D. Biko, MD
Musculoskeletal Imaging
N. Chauvin, MD
Dedicated Pediatric Ultrasound for Bowel
J. Reid, MD
Question and Answer
10:00 AM–12:00 NOON NEURORADIOLOGY
7:30 AM–9:30 AM ULTRASOUND
Waveform Recognition in Carotid Doppler
S. Bhatt, MD
Basic Approach to Leukodystrophies
General Abdomen
N. Dahiya, MD
Spine Cases
F. Minja, MD
Gynecologic Ultrasound
S. Bhatt, MD
Head and Neck Cases
K. Baugnon, MD
Vascular Ultrasound
C. Deurdulian, MD
Trauma Neuroradiology
K. Fink, MD
Obstetric Ultrasound
A. Kennedy, MD
Brain Cases
L. Shah, MD
Pearls and Pitfalls of Carotid Doppler
C. Deurdulian, MD
Imaging of Lysosomal and Peroxisomal Disorders
S. Pruthi, DNB
Question and Answer
S. Pruthi, DNB
Question and Answer
13
Visit the ARRS Booth
Connection Quad Monday–Thursday
FREE Shipping on books including the NEW
2016 Categorical Course and Review Course Books
View live demos of Online Courses and Member Benefits
Follow us on social media for special promotions
during the meeting! #ARRS16
Get 10% Off
Online Courses
DAILY SCHEDULE
SUNDAY, APRIL 17–MONDAY, APRIL 18
SUNDAY, APRIL 17
3:00 pm–3:30 pm
7:30 am–9:30 am
3:30 pm–4:30 pm
EDU.
RYR. Education Seminar: Clinical Faculty
Development
A. Kelly, M. Bruno, H. Abujudeh, D.Yousem, R. Gunderman
Location: 515A, Level Two
Tracks: ED
2 CME, 2 SAM credits
PHY01. Clinical Physics: MRI and Ultrasound
K. Sandrasegaran, W. Weadock, A. Kamaya, T. Desser
Tracks: PH, MR, CT, US
2 CME credits
9:30 am–10:00 am
BEVERAGE BREAK
Radiology Year in Review
A. Rosenkrantz, J. Stojanovska, M. Kransdorf
Tracks: ED
1 CME credit
3:30 pm–5:30 pm
QS102. Quality and Safety: Advanced Topics
and Examples
M. Bruno, M. Parker, M. Willis, T. Mosher
Tracks: PS, HP, ED
2 CME credits
BEVERAGE BREAK
10:00 am–12:00 noon
5:45 pm–7:15 pm
BUS. OPENING CEREMONIES AND MEMBER BUSINESS MEETING
Business Seminar: External Factors Impacting
Radiology Practice
B. Tahir, J. Cranny, K. Buckwalter, K. Hentel
Tracks: HP, SO
2 CME credits
MONDAY, APRIL 18
PHY02. Clinical Physics: CT, Nuclear Medicine,
and PET/CT
J. Matsumoto, R. Kaza, F. Behnia, P. Faulhaber
Tracks: PH, MR, CT, US
2 CME credits 12:00 noon–1:00 pm
LUNCH ON OWN
Location: 501, Level Two
1 CME credit
8:30 am–10:00 am
Tracks: MK, MR
2 CME, 2 SAM credits
QS101. Quality and Safety in Radiology: The Basics
E. Walker, H. Abujudeh, N. Kadom
Tracks: PS, HP, ED
2 CME credits
CT — Computed Tomography
ED — Education
ER — Emergency Radiology
GI — Gastrointestinal Imaging
GN — General Radiology
GU — Genitourinary Imaging
POWER HOUR: BREAST IMAGING
1 CME credit
Controversies and Concepts in
Hip, Pelvis Imaging
D. Blankenbaker, G. Konin, K. Davis, M. Recht, A. Zoga
TRACK CODES
BI — Biopsy
BR — Breast Radiology
(Imaging and Interventional)
CA — Cardiac Imaging
CH — Chest/Pulmonary Imaging
7:00 am–8:00 am
POWER HOUR: PEDIATRIC IMAGING
1:00 pm–3:00 pm
SSR. Location: 411, Level Two
HN — Head and Neck Imaging
HP — Health Policy/Management/
Informatics
MI — Molecular Imaging
MK — Musculoskeletal Imaging
ML — Medical Legal
IC101. Current Developments in Breast Cancer
Evaluation
G. Whitman, J. Lee
Tracks: BR, MR, US
1.5 CME credits
IC102. Cardiac CTA and MRA: The Basics
L. Heyneman, A. Shah, J. Stojanovska
Location: 502B, Level Two
Tracks: CA, CT, MR
1.5 CME credits
MO — Mammography
MR — Magnetic Resonance Imaging
NM — Nuclear Medicine
NR — Neuroradiology
OB — Obstetric/Gynecologic Imaging
OT — Other
PD — Pediatric Imaging
PH — Physics and Basic Science
PS — Patient Safety
PT — PET-CT
RO — Radiation Oncology
SO — Socioeconomic Concepts
US — Ultrasound
VI — Vascular and/or
Interventional Radiology
15
DAILY SCHEDULE
MONDAY, APRIL 18
SS03. IC103. Emergency Abdominal Imaging
W. Thompson, J. Hines, M. Patlas
Tracks: GI, CT, ER
1.5 CME, 1.5 SAM credits Location: 511, Level Two
1.5 CME credits
IC104. Shoulder MRI Update
L. Steinbach, M. Tuite, H. Umans
SS04. Location: 411, Level Two
Tracks: MK, MR
1.5 CME credits
SS01. Pediatric Imaging
Keynotes: Problem Solving Musculoskeletal MRI
in Children – J. Cheon; Urinary Tract Dilation:
The New Unified Classification – J. Otjen
1.5 CME credits
SS02. Genitourinary—Reproductive/Endocrine
Keynotes: To Biopsy or Not to Biopsy
Thyroid Nodules: Review of Current Guidelines
– S. Coquia; Elastography an Emerging Technique
for the Evaluation of Thyroid Nodules – M. Dighe
BEVERAGE BREAK—CONNECTION QUAD
12:00 noon–1:00 pm
LUNCH—CONNECTION QUAD
12:00 noon–1:00 pm
LUNCHEON SYMPOSIUM—SEE PAGE 7
1:30 pm–3:00 pm
IC109. Malpractice Update 2016
L. Berlin
Tracks: HP, SO
1.5 CME credits
IC110. New Horizons in Breast Imaging
J. Sung, K. Hunt
Tracks: BR, MO, MI
1.5 CME credits
10:30 am–12:00 noon
IC105. HRCT: The Basics
B. Little, K. Cummings, D. Manos
IC111. Conundrums in MSK Masses and
Masslike Lesions
G. Di Primio, S. Bernard, M. Kransdorf
Tracks: CH, CT
1.5 CME credits
Tracks: MK, MR, GN
1.5 CME, 1.5 SAM credits
IC106. MDCT for Abdominal Injuries
J. Soto, F. Munera, M. Patlas, J. Uyeda
Tracks: ER, GI
1.5 CME credits
IC112. Approach to Everyday Challenges in
Vascular Ultrasound
E. Grant, U. Hamper, S. Coquia
IC107. Embolization, IVC Filters, Adrenal
Vein Sampling
R. Hieb, A. Nemcek, G. Slater
Tracks:VI
Tracks: US,VI
1.5 CME credits
SS05. IC108. Abnormal Cord Signal: Differential Diagnosis
A. Flanders, K. Salzman, L. Shah
Tracks: NR, MK
1.5 CME credits
TRACK CODES
BI — Biopsy
16
ED — Education
Musculoskeletal Imaging—Lower Extremity
Keynotes: MRI of Painful and Dysfunctional Knee
Arthroplasty – J. Fritz; Patellofemoral Maltracking:
Role of Advanced Imaging in Diagnosis and Risk
Stratification – S. Demehri
1.5 CME credits
1.5 CME credits
9:30 am–10:30 am
Breast Imaging—Ultrasound and Novel
Technologies
Keynotes: ADH and Risk Assessment – J. Leung;
Emergent Breast Problems – K. Klein
Informatics
Cardiac Imaging
Keynotes: How Technology Has Changed Imaging
of the Thoracic Aorta – F. Knollmann; A Window
into the Right Ventricle: Current and Emerging
Methods of RV Evaluation – R. Avery
1.5 CME credits
MO — Mammography
OT — Other
PT — PET-CT
US — Ultrasound
DAILY SCHEDULE
SS06. Gastrointestinal Imaging—Focal Liver Disease
Keynotes: Liver Biomarkers and Fingerprinting –
M. Karcaaltincaba; Composite Liver Tumors – C. Lall
1.5 CME credits
3:00 pm–3:30 pm
MONDAY, APRIL 18–TUESDAY, APRIL 19
5:00 pm–5:45 pm
SRS Program: Vignettes of American Neuro: Heroes and Villains
A. Hasso
No credits offered for this course.
TUESDAY, APRIL 19
3:30 pm–5:00 pm
IC113. Publications Ethics, Optimizing Manuscripts
Acceptance in AJR
T. Berquist, M. Javitt, J. Provenzale
Tracks: OT
1.5 CME credits
7:00 am–8:00 am
POWER HOUR: CARDIAC IMAGING
1 CME credit
POWER HOUR: MUSCULOSKELETAL IMAGING
IC114. Imaging of Coronary Artery Disease with CT
S. Patel, J. Hsu, B. Ghoshhajra
Tracks: CA, CT
1.5 CME credits
1 CME credit
8:30 am–10:00 am
IC201. Wrist and Hand Imaging
S. Stilwill, L. Bancroft, C. Petchprapa, J. Bencardino
Tracks: MK, MR, GN
1.5 CME credits
IC115. Early Obstetric and Gynecologic
Sonography in the ED
D. Wolfman, O. Baltarowich, K. Richman
Tracks: US, OB, ER
1.5 CME credits
IC202. Location: 502B, Level Two
Tracks: BR, BI, MO
1.5 CME credits
IC116. ICU Imaging: Tubes, Lines, and Cardiac Devices
P. De Groot, M. Gilman, M. Parker
Tracks: CH, CA, RF, CT
1.5 CME credits
Controversies in Breast Imaging
T. Henrichsen, A. Holbrook
IC203. Imaging of Iatrogenic Abdominal Conditions
E. Wolf, B.Yeh
Tracks: GI, CT, ER, ML
IC117. Knee Imaging: How I Do It
H. Rosas, L. White, E. Foss
Tracks: MK, MR, GN
1.5 CME credits
IC204. HRCT: Advanced Topics
A. Sharma, B. Elicker, J. Chung
Tracks: CH, CT
1.5 CME credits
IC118. Imaging of Epilepsy
J. Leach, N. Salamon
Tracks: NR
1.5 CME credits, 1.5 SAM credits
SS07. Efficacy/Administration/Informatics—Research
and Safety
Keynotes: How to Evaluate a Systematic
Review—Research and Safety – J. Eng; Code
Abdomen: Tracking Nonemergent Actionable
Findings – H. Zafar
1.5 CME credits
TRACK CODES
BI — Biopsy
ED — Education
Informatics
MO — Mammography
OT — Other
PT — PET-CT
US — Ultrasound
17
DAILY SCHEDULE
SS08. Neuroradiology—Brain
Keynotes: Cortically-Based Brain Neoplasms
– K. Salzman; Misadventures in Head and Neck
Imaging – R. Wiggins
TUESDAY, APRIL 19
1:30 pm–3:00 pm
IC210. Quality Assurance in Abdominal Imaging
E. Tamm, W. Mayo-Smith, D. Lu
Tracks: GI, HP, CT,VI
1.5 CME credits
1.5 CME credits
9:30 am–10:30 am
IC211. MRI Elbow Injuries
F. Simeone, N. Chauvin, J. Peterson, W. Palmer
Tracks: MK, MR
1.5 CME credits
10:30 am–12:00 noon
IC205. MRI Device Safety, Nephrogenic
Systemic Fibrosis
R. Groves, J. Weinreb
Tracks: PS, HP, ED, MR
IC212. Current Concepts in Trauma Imaging
C. Sliker, S. Nicolaou, J. Gross
Tracks: ER,VI
IC206. Congenital Heart Disease
S. Abbara, P. Agarwal, L. Haramati
IC213. Imaging of Emergencies in Late Pregnancy
J. McGahan, G. Fananapazir, S. Sekhon
Tracks: CA, CT, MR
1.5 CME credits
IC207. International Breast Cancer Screening
N. Perry, J. Seely
Tracks: BR, MO, MR
1.5 CME credits
Tracks: US, OB, ER
1.5 CME credits
SS10. IC208. Congenital CNS Abnormalities Made Easy
K. Koral, U. Udayasankar, B. Soares
Tracks: PD, NR, MR
1.5 CME credits
Tracks: ED, HP
1.5 CME credits
1.5 CME credits
12:00 noon–1:00 pm
12:00 noon–1:00 pm
LUNCHEON SYMPOSIUM—SEE PAGE 7
18
ED — Education
Chest Imaging
Keynotes: Improving the CT Diagnosis of UIP/IPF
– J. Gruden; Proposed Revisions to Lung Cancer
Staging (TNM-8) – B. Carter
1.5 CME credits
3:00 pm–3:30 pm
Gastrointestinal Imaging—General
Keynotes: Dual-Energy CT: Current and
Emerging Clinical Applications – R. Gupta;
Imaging Differentiation of Diverticulitis from
Colon Cancer – A. Westphalen
TRACK CODES
BI — Biopsy
1.5 CME credits
SS11. IC209. ABR Core Exam Experience: How to Prepare
A. Paladin, B. Godwin, W. Walker, H. Chou
Cardiac Imaging
Keynotes: Quantitative Cardiac Imaging with
MRI – S. Zimmerman; CTA for CTO: How to
Use Coronary CT for Chronic Total Occlusion
Revascularization – B. Ghoshhajra
Informatics
3:30 pm–5:00 pm
IC214. Imaging of Cardiac Valves
K. Cummings, G. Feuchtner, P. Blanke
Tracks: CA, CT, MR
1.5 CME credits
MO — Mammography
OT — Other
PT — PET-CT
US — Ultrasound
DAILY SCHEDULE
IC215. Survival Tips: Practice Building in the
New Era of IR
P. Rochon, R. Williams, C. Martin
TUESDAY, APRIL 19–WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
IC302. Cardiac PET/CT, Radiation Dose in Nuclear
Medicine
A. Sheikh, M. Osman
Tracks: NM, PT
Tracks:VI
1.5 CME credits
IC216. Stroke Imaging: Practical Pearls
A. Vagal, R. Aviv, A. Gupta
IC303. ABR MOC: New and Improved
L. Donnelly, M. Guiberteau, V. Mathews
Tracks: ED
1.5 CME credits
Tracks: NR
1.5 CME credits
IC217. MSK Ultrasound Applications in the
Lower Extremity
J. Jacobson, N. Dahiya, G. Di Primio
Tracks: US, MK
1.5 CME credits
IC304. Lung Cancer Screening: Why, When, and How
F. Fintelmann, I. Vlahos, C. Wu
Tracks: CH, CT
1.5 CME credits
SS12.
IC218. Learning from the Literature: Essential Papers
S. Bhalla, J. Ko, D. Naeger
Tracks: CH, CA, CT,VI
IC219. Pediatrics: Nonaccidental Trauma
J. Nixon, S. Ponrartana, E. Schallert
Tracks: PD, MK, CH, NR
1.5 CME credits
Breast Imaging—Interventional Techniques
and Pathology
Keynotes: Shearwave Elastography in Second
Look Ultrasound – D. Plecha; Role of Ultrasound
in Predicting the Behavior of Breast Cancer –
R. Leddy
1.5 CME credits
SS13. Gastrointestinal Imaging—Bowel Disease
Keynotes: Advances in Bowel Imaging – M. Lubner;
Contrast Agents: New Horizons and Emerging
Applications – S. Anderson
1.5 CME credits
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
7:00 am–8:00 am
9:30 am–10:30 am
POWER HOUR: GASTROINTESTINAL IMAGING
1 CME credit
POWER HOUR: GENITOURINARY IMAGING
1 CME credit
8:30 am–10:00 am
IC301. Cross-Sectional Genitourinary Imaging
D. Sahani, N. Hindman, D. Margolis
Tracks: GU, CT, MR
1.5 CME credits TRACK CODES
BI — Biopsy
ED — Education
Informatics
10:30 am–12:00 noon
IC305. Cardiac MR
K. Ordovas, A. Attili, E. Williamson
Tracks: CA, MR
1.5 CME credits
IC306. Pediatric Conditions: From Symptom to Diagnosis
S. Karakas, N. Mahmood, S. Kraus
Tracks: PD, GI, CH
MO — Mammography
OT — Other
PT — PET-CT
US — Ultrasound
19
DAILY SCHEDULE
IC307. Ankle Imaging
M. Jesse, W. Morrison, C. Andrews
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
IC312. Head and Neck: HPV, HIV, EBV Infections
C. Glastonbury, K. Baugnon, B. Rehani
Tracks: MK, MR, GN
1.5 CME credits
Tracks: NR, HN
IC308. Managing Productivity and Performance
Quantification
N. Safdar, S. Patel
Tracks: PS, HP, ED
1.5 CME credits SS14. General/Emergency Radiology
Keynotes: After-Hours Radiologist Challenges –
C. Sliker; Burnout in Radiology – R. Nicola
1.5 CME credits
SS15. SS16. Neuroradiology—Head and Neck
Keynotes: Neuroimaging in Aging and Alzheimer’s
Disease: Clues to Causation and How to
Preserve Memory – M. Law; Head and Neck
Pearls – C. Glastonbury
1.5 CME credits
Efficacy/Administration/Informatics—
Communication and Satisfaction
Keynotes: Methods for Improving Communication
and Satisfaction in Breast Imaging – R. Woods;
Beyond the Dictaphone: Understanding Patient
and Provider Communication Needs – I. Amber
1.5 CME credits
SS17. Musculoskeletal Imaging—Tumor and
Tumor-Like Processes
Keynotes: What is the State of the Art Imaging
for Peripheral Nerve Tumors and Tumorlike
Conditions? – S. Ahlawat; Fatty Tumors: When to
Biopsy and When Not to Touch – B. Richmond
1.5 CME credits
3:00 pm–3:30 pm
12:00 noon–1:00 pm LUNCH—CONNECTION QUAD
12:00 noon–1:00 pm LUNCHEON SYMPOSIUM—SEE PAGE 7
1:30 pm–3:00 pm
IC309. Pulmonary Infections: Fungal,
Mycobacterial Disease
E. Moore, C. Javidan-Nejad, H. McAdams
Tracks: CH, CT, RF
1.5 CME credits
3:30 pm–5:00 pm
IC313. Current Topics in Gastrointestinal Radiology
F. Souza, R. Sanyal, M. Lubner
Tracks: GI,VI, HP
IC314. Update in Hip Imaging
M. Bredella, D. Rubin, E. Bogner
Tracks: MK, MR, GN
1.5 CME credits
IC310. Emergency Radiology: Musculoskeletal Trauma
M. Bernstein, M. Kumaravel, O. West
Tracks: ER, MK
1.5 CME credits
IC311. Tomosynthesis: For Screening and Diagnostic
Patients
D. Plecha, R. Butler
Tracks: BR, MO
1.5 CME credits
TRACK CODES
BI — Biopsy
20
ED — Education
Informatics
MO — Mammography
OT — Other
PT — PET-CT
US — Ultrasound
DAILY SCHEDULE
IC315. SPECT/CT, PET/CT, and PET/MRI: An Overview
E. Akin, D.Yoo, A. Sheikh
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
IC403. Communicating Radiologic Findings to Patients
D. Naeger, I. Amber
Tracks: PS, HP, ED
Tracks: NM, PT
1.5 CME credits
IC316. Pediatric Musculoskeletal Imaging
S. Bixby, J. MacKenzie, V. Ho
Tracks: PD, MK
1.5 CME credits
IC317. Innovation in Care and Patient-Centered
Radiology
G. Choy, J. Kemp
IC404. Therapeutics and PET/CT in Breast
Cancer: NM on Call
L. Gordon, D. Metter, K. Banks
Tracks: NM, PT
1.5 CME credits
Tracks: PS, HP, ED
1.5 CME credits
1.5 CME credits
IC318. Controversies in Interventional Oncology
D. Madoff, R. Murthy, J. McWilliams
Tracks:VI
1.5 CME credits
SS19. Musculoskeletal Imaging—Pelvis and Imaging
Technique
Keynotes: Atypical Hip Impingement –
D. Blankenbaker; Athletic Pubalgia – M. Pathria
1.5 CME credits
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
9:30 am–10:30 am
7:00 am–8:00 am
POWER HOUR: GENERAL/EMERGENCY RADIOLOGY
1 CME credit
1 CME credit
10:30 am–12:00 noon
Tracks: CH, CT, MR
8:30 am–10:00 am
IC406. Practical Aspects of Spine Imaging
J. Ross, J. Go, U. Rassner
IC401. Noncoronary Cardiac Imaging
C. White, S. Bhalla, P. Rajiah
Tracks: NR, MK
1.5 CME credits
Tracks: CA, CT
1.5 CME credits
IC402. Controversies in Abdominal Imaging
M. Davenport, P. Pickhardt, R. Lamba
Tracks: GI, GU, HP, PS
1.5 CME credits
ED — Education
IC405. Imaging of the Pleura, Chest Wall, and
Diaphragm
J. Bueno, J. Lichtenberger, J. Alegria
POWER HOUR: NUCLEAR MEDICINE
TRACK CODES
BI — Biopsy
Gastrointestinal Imaging—Upper Abdomen
Keynotes: Liver MRI: Which Gadolinium Agent?
– C. Sirlin; Imaging Evaluation of Rare Pancreatic
Neoplasms – E. Tamm
Informatics
IC407. Pediatric Chest and Abdomen
M. Liszewski, J. Dillman, R. Goodman
Tracks: PD, CH, GI, MR
1.5 CME credits
MO — Mammography
OT — Other
PT — PET-CT
US — Ultrasound
21
DAILY SCHEDULE
IC408. Hepatic Cross-Sectional Imaging
C. Santillan, C. Sirlin, M. Heller
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
SS22. Location: 515A, Level Two
Tracks: GI, MR, CT, US
1.5 CME credits
SS20. Vascular/Interventional Radiology
Keynotes: Percutaneous Celiac Ganglion Ablation
– R. Arellano; Cholangiocarcinoma: IR Perspective
– B. Kapoor
1.5 CME credits
1.5 CME credits
SS21. Genitourinary Imaging—Kidney and
Adrenal Gland
Keynotes: Challenges in Renal Mass Diagnosis –
Z. Wang; MR Biomarkers for Distinguishing
Subtypes and Pathologic Classification for Solid
Renal Tumors – D. Childs
12:00 noon–1:00 pm
IC409. Molecular Imaging of Dementia and Head
and Neck Malignancies
P. Kuo, T. Wong
Tracks: NM, PT
1.5 CME credits
IC410. Postoperative Imaging in Head and Neck
S. Mukherji, M. Michel, R. Wiggins
Tracks: NR, HN
1.5 CME credits
IC411.
3:00 pm–3:30 pm
IC414.
Tracks: CH, CT, MR, RF
1.5 CME credits
IC415. No Shades of Grey: White Matter Disease
C. Filippi, S. Mukherjee, B. Soares
Tracks: NR, PD
1.5 CME credits
22
Tracks: MK, GN
1.5 CME credits
Musculoskeletal Pitfalls
D. Flemming, M. Murphey, K. Davis, C. Chung
TRACK CODES
BI — Biopsy
ED — Education
The Mediastinum: Radiographic, CT, and MR
Evaluation
R. Shah, R. Madan, G. Abbott
IC416. Marrow, Muscles, Metabolic:
What Do I Need to Know?
M. Pathria, R. Boutin, C. Gaskin
Forensic Abdominal Imaging
B. Daly, H. Harcke
Tracks: MK, GN, MR, ER
Ultrasound Use in Breast Imaging
J. Leung, H. Marshall
Tracks: BR, US
Tracks: GI, ML
1.5 CME credits
IC412.
BEVERAGE BREAK
3:30 pm–5:00 pm
1:30 pm–3:00 pm
Genitourinary—Prostate Imaging
Keynotes: Targeted Prostate Biopsies: Implications
for Diagnosis and Clinical Management – D. Costa;
Prostate Cancer in the Transition Zone: Pearls
and Pitfalls – V. Surabhi
1.5 CME credits
IC413.
1.5 CME credits
Breast MRI
Keynotes: Gadolinium Deposition Concern in
Breast MRI – C. Neal; MRI in Populations at
Increased Risk for Breast Cancer – L. Moy
SS24. Efficacy/Administration/Informatics—Radiation
Dose and Safety
Keynotes: DECT: Dose Parity with Conventional
CT – M. Kalra; Tools for Monitoring CT Protocols
– T. Cook
1.5 CME credits
Informatics
MO — Mammography
OT — Other
PT — PET-CT
US — Ultrasound
DAILY SCHEDULE
SS25. Vascular/Interventional Radiology
Keynotes: Portal Vein Embolization – N. Saad;
Endovascular Options for Venous Mesenteric
Ischemia – N. Fidelman
THURSDAY, APRIL 21—FRIDAY, APRIL 22
1.5 CME credits
1.5 CME credits
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
9:30 am–10:30 am
7:00 am–8:00 am
BEVERAGE BREAK
10:30 am–12:00 noon
POWER HOUR: NEURORADIOLOGY
IC505. Imaging of Thoracic Vascular Disease
C. Raptis, S. Martinez-Jimenez, B. Sundaram
1 CME credit
Tracks: CH,VI, CT, MR
1.5 CME credits
POWER HOUR: ULTRASOUND
1 CME credit
IC506. Miscellaneous Topics in Abdominal MRI
M. Smith, P. Bhargava, A. Zaheer
8:30 am–10:00 am
Tracks: GI, MR, HP
1.5 CME credits
IC501. Breast Imaging: Back to Basics
M. McDonough, J. Giesbrandt
Tracks: BR, MO, MR, US
1.5 CME credits
IC507. PET/CT Pearls and Pitfalls
K. Zukotynski, H. Agress
Tracks: NM, PT, MK
IC502. Abdominal Imaging Pitfalls
S. Anderson, R. Nicola, M. Moshiri
Tracks: GU, GI, US, ER
IC508.
Tracks: MK, OT
1.5 CME credits
Musculoskeletal Infections
J. Luchs, C. Simpfendorfer, B. Levine, K. Motamedi
Tracks: MK, MR, GN, BI
1.5 CME credits
IC503. MSK Ultrasound of Upper Extremity
Sports-Related Injuries
J. Jacobson, R. Lopez-Ben, M. Van Holsbeeck
SS28. IC504. Cranial Nerves: Imaging Pearls
A. Srinivasan, D. Phillips, D. Shatzkes
Breast Imaging—Tomosynthesis and
Mammography
Keynotes: Update on Breast Imaging in Young
Women – H. Le-Petross; DBT in Dense Breasts –
S. Destounis
1.5 CME credits
Tracks: NR, HN
1.5 CME credits
SS26. Nuclear Medicine
Keynotes: Node Measurement Comparison:
PET/CT vs. Contrast CT – C. Caldas; Quality
Improvement: Occupational Dose Monitoring – J.
Kempf
SS29. Musculoskeletal Imaging—Interventions
and Spine
Keynotes: Spine Maladies of Professional Dancers
– J. Vidal; CT Guided Tumor Biopsy, Cryoablation,
and Radiofrequency Ablation of Spine Lesions –
T. McArthur
Efficacy/Administration/Informatics—Education
and Residents
Keynotes: Value of PQI in Resident Education –
H. Ojeda-Fournier; Mentoring Residents: Tips for
Good Mentorship – A. Zaheer
1.5 CME credits
1.5 CME credits
TRACK CODES
BI — Biopsy
ED — Education
Informatics
MO — Mammography
OT — Other
PT — PET-CT
US — Ultrasound
23
OPENING CEREMONIES
SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 2016 | 5:45 PM–7:15 PM | 411, LEVEL TWO
Introduction of 2016 ARRS
Honorary Member
Introduction of 2016 ARRS
Distinguished Educator
Introduction of 2016
ARRS/Philips Healthcare Scholar
GREGORY J. SLATER, MD
GERALD F. ABBOTT, MD
ELIZABETH MCDONALD, MD, PHD
PRESENTATION OF 2016 ARRS
GOLD MEDALS FOR
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
THOMAS H. BERQUIST, MD
Introduction by John K. Crowe, MD
Scholarships are supported through
The Roentgen Fund®.
To learn more or to make your own
tax-deductible gift, visit
www.arrs.org/RoentgenFund.
Thomas H. Berquist is professor of radiology at the Mayo Clinic College of
Medicine. He received his MD degree from Washington University School of
Medicine and completed his internship and residency in diagnostic radiology
at the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine. He joined the staff in diagnostic
radiology at Mayo Clinic Rochester in 1977 and served as the department vice
chair from 1986 to 1990. He moved to the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida,
in 1990 and became chair of the department of radiology, a position he held
until 1999. During his tenure as chair, he was instrumental in implementing the
automated radiology practice for digital imaging.
During his career, Dr. Berquist has been a member or chair of more than 50
Mayo Clinic committees. He has held significant positions in several professional
organizations, including ARRS, the American College of Radiology, Radiological
Society of North America, and Society of Skeletal Radiology. In 2006, he was
appointed to the board of trustees of the American Board of Radiology. In 2008,
he was named Editor in Chief of the AJR.
Dr. Berquist is an accomplished author of 36 radiology textbooks, more than
200 book chapters, and well over 100 peer-reviewed articles.
24
ARRS/Leonard Berlin Scholar
ARRS/ASNR Scholar
SAURABH JHA, MBBS, MRCS, MS
LEO P. SUGRUE, MD, PHD
Installation of 2016–2017
ARRS President
CHARLES E. KAHN, JR., MD, MS
Introduction by Ruth C. Carlos, MD
Charles E. Kahn, Jr., is professor and vice chairman of radiology at the
University of Pennsylvania and senior fellow of Penn’s Institute for Biomedical
Informatics and the Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics. He earned
his bachelor’s degree in mathematics and his master’s degree in computer
sciences from the University of Wisconsin and received his MD degree
from the University of Illinois. He completed his radiology residency at
the University of Chicago. Dr. Kahn received the Association of University
Radiologists Konica Visiting Scientist Award, the 1993 ARRS Scholarship, and
a Whitaker Foundation Research Award. He received the Radiology Editor’s
Recognition Award seven times and the Radiological Society of North
America Honored Educator Award. He has served as assistant editor of
AJR and associate editor of Radiology and has been elected fellow of the
American College of Radiology and the Society for Imaging Informatics in
Medicine (SIIM). He is a past ARRS president, DICOM Standards Committee
cochair, SIIM director-at-large, and founding codirector of the Interdisciplinary
Doctoral Program in Biomedical Informatics at the University of Wisconsin–
Milwaukee. Dr. Kahn has published more than 100 peer-reviewed journal
articles, authored more than 175 scientific presentations, and given more than
80 invited lectures.
MAURICIO CASTILLO, MD | 116th President, ARRS
Annual Member Business Meeting
Presidential Address:
Burnout and dissatisfaction: radiology is changing
and what we can do about it.
25
ARRS wishes to recognize and thank
the following Global Partner Societies.
Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists
Colombian Association of Radiology
Brazilian College of Radiology and Diagnostic Imaging
Korean Society of Radiology
Spanish Society of Medical Radiology
Japan Radiological Society
Chinese Society of Radiology
Radiological Society of South Africa
Chinese Taipei Society of Radiology
Argentina Society of Radiology
Singapore Radiological Society
Mexican Society of Radiology and Imaging
British Institute of Radiology
www.arrs.org
COMMERCIAL EXHIBITORS
CONNECTION QUAD
ARRS Booth/Art Forum/Beverage and Lunch Breaks/Case of the Day/Commercial Exhibitors/
Connection Kiosks/Roentgen Fund/Networking Zone/Electronic Exhibits
The Connection Quad is the place to be to connect and network with friends, colleagues, leaders, and exhibitors.
Connection kiosks will be available throughout the Connection Quad for attendees to view the Case of the
Day, Electronic Exhibits, and Art Forum submissions or claim credits and browse the Internet. Visit the ARRS and
Roentgen Fund Booths and enjoy complimentary beverage and lunch breaks throughout the week.
LOCATION AND HOURS
Concourse Hall, Level One
Monday, April 18–Wednesday, April 20 9:15 am–4:00 pm
Thursday, April 21
9:15 am–1:00 pm
American Board of Radiology
Booth: 109
5441 E. Williams Circle
Tucson, AZ 85711-7412
Phone: 520-790-2900
Fax: 520-790-3200
www.theabr.org
The mission of The American Board of Radiology is to serve the
public and the medical profession by certifying that its diplomats
have acquired, demonstrated, and maintained a requisite standard
of knowledge, skill and understanding essential to the practice of
radiology, radiation oncology and radiologic physics.
American Roentgen Ray Society
Booth: 500
44211 Slatestone Court
Leesburg,VA 20176
Phone: 703-729-3353
Fax: 703-729-4839
www.arrs.org
Staff will be available in the ARRS Booth to demonstrate and answer
questions about member exclusive products and services such
as AJR Online, ARRS Goldminer® CME, Web Lectures, and more.
Members receive free shipping on all book purchases with 10% off
Online Courses and more.
27
risRADIOLOGY
Aris Radiology
Booth: 209
Beekley Medical
Booth: 303
Aris is a leading national radiology company providing turn-key
professional radiology services to hospitals. Aris’ unique approach
enables the hospital to take advantage of its network of subspecialty
radiologists as well as an on-site team of general radiologists,
providing expert care to all hospitals…regardless of size or
geography, 24/7/365.
Visit Beekley Medical (www.beekley.com) and learn how our simple,
low cost, disposable products can help you improve communication,
productivity, and patient care in Mammography, CT MRI,
Interventional radiology, and radiation oncology. Featured products:
Breeza for neutral abdominal/pelvic imaging and TomoSPOT skin
markers for 3D mammography. Contact -800-233-5539 or info@
beekley.com
5655 Hudson Drive
Suite 210
Hudson OH 44236
Website: arisradiology.com
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 866-521-2747
Fax: 866-461-7993
Bayer
Booth: 107
28
1 Prestige Lane
Bristol, CT 06010
Phone: 800-233-5538
Fax: 800-735-1234
www.beekley.com
Direct Radiology
Booth: 203
1 Bayer Drive
Indianola, PA 15051
Phone: 732-274-2000 x 275
www.radiologysolutions.bayer.com
1839 N Government Way, Suite B
Coeur d’Alene, ID
Phone: 855-OUR-RADS
www.directradiology.com
Bayer’s Radiology Division transforms insight into innovation with
the goal of enabling improved patient care and productivity in
CT, MRI, PET and interventional studies. Our continually evolving
portfolio includes medical devices, contrast media, integrated
dose-management software (radiation dose and contrast dose) and
equipment service. We offer customer solutions to help healthcare
teams meet the challenging needs of today’s radiology environment.
Founded and run by working radiologists, Direct Radiology is a
new kind of teleradiology practice—a radiologist partnership
—committed to building strong relationships through hands-on
leadership and unparalleled service. Our focus is on quality reports,
rapid turn-around times, and 24/7/365 availability—all backed by
board certified radiologists and Joint Commission accreditation.
Contact: 1.855.OUR.RADS or www.directradiology.com.
Elsevier, Inc.
Booth: 101
1600 JFK Boulevard, Suite 1800
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Phone: 215-239-3900
Fax: 215-239-3990
www.elsevier.com
Elsevier is a leader in information solutions that enhance the
performance of science, health, and technology professionals,
empowering tem to make better decisions, and deliver better care.
Elsevier provides web-based, digital solutions, ScienceDirect, STATdx,
RADPrimer, and ClinicalKey and publishes 2,500 journals, including
The Lancet and Cell, and 33,000 books.
Guerbet LLC
Booth: 306
Shelley Nelson
Marketing/Sales Assistant
821 Alexander, Suite 204
Princeton, NJ 08540
United States
Phone: 812-961-1578
Mobile: 609-203-1732
www.guerbet-us.com
Guerbet LLC, the U.S. subsidiary of Guerbet headquartered in
Paris, is responsible for the marketing, sales, and distribution of
Dotarem® (gadoterate meglumine) Injection, Lipiodol® (ethiodized
oil) Injection.
Hawaiian Moon
Booth: 302
321 S. Missouri Avenue
Clearwater, FL 33756
Cell: 727-709-1484
www.aloecream.biz
Say goodbye to dry skin with Hawaiian Moon Organic Aloe Cream!!
Free of fragrance, dyes, sulfates, parabens, mineral oil and any other
harsh chemicals, your skin is left beautifully soft and moisturized.
Hitachi Medical Systems America, Inc.
Booth: 301
1959 Summit Commerce Park
Twinsburg, OH 44087
Phone: 330-425-1313 x2668
Fax: 330-405-8173
www.hitachimed.com
Hitachi Medical Systems America, Inc. offers a broad range of
diagnostic imaging equipment including MRI, CT, Ultrasound
and Digital X-ray. Our innovations in diagnostic imaging provide
technology that drives clinical solutions to deliver diagnostic
confidence, improve workflow efficiency and provide a better
patient experience.
29
Infinx, Inc.
Booth: 106
4340 Stevens Creek Boulevard
Suite 275
San Jose, CA 95129
Phone: 408-404-0600
www.infinxinc.com
Infinx is a market leader in providing technology led revenue
cycle management solutions to various provider groups including
radiology groups, hospitals, physician groups, clinics and billing
companies.
Headquartered in San Jose, California with over 2000+ employees
globally, Infinx focuses on delivering quality driven solutions to its
clients across the globe.
MBMS
Booth: 100
Michael Rosenthal
111 Continental Drive
Suite 315
Newark, DE 19713
Phone: 302-731-2479 x 381
www.mbms.net
MBMS has been in the radiology billing and practice management
business for nearly 30 years, and works with over 1000 radiologists
across the country. Each MBMS client has a team of experts
responsible for only their specific account. We have a 100% client
satisfaction rate and since we have no outside investors and are
privately held, we can offer savings and performance metrics that
our competitors can’t.
LungView
MagView Healthcare Information Systems
Booth: 207
Whitney Kidd
3915 National Drive
Suite 200
Burtonsville, MD 20866
Phone: 989-560-1880
www.lungview.com
LungView is a comprehensive tracking and reporting software
system dedicated to the management of Lung Cancer Screening
Programs. LungView is backed by 20 years experience in breast
imaging tracking and reporting. System features include patient,
nodule, and outcome tracking, submission to the ACR’s Lung
Cancer Screening Registry, and more.
30
MRS Systems, Inc.
Booth: 200
Phone: 800.253.4827
Fax: 206-633-6038
Web Address: www.mrssys.com
MRS Systems, Inc. is a medical software company focused on
medical imaging patient and report management. We track and
report on breast and lung cancer screening and imaging reports,
among others. Users interact with our software to document
patient history, risk factors, and the findings of advanced imaging of
patients using X-rays, MRI, CT, Ultrasound and other modalities.
Physicians Business Network
Booth: 206
8900 Indian Creek Parkway
Suite 500
Overland Park, KS 66210
Phone: 913-381-5200
Fax: 913-381-3454
www.pbnmed.com
Physicians Business Network (PBN) is a proven leader in helping
physicians optimize their practice’s financial performance. With
over 33 years’ experience in anesthesiology billing, PBN specializes
in revenue cycle management, practice management, contract
negotiations, coding, practice audits, training, provider credentialing,
accounting and consulting services. Call 800-288-4901 for
additional information or visit www.pbnmed.com.
QGenda
Booth: 202
John Stein
3340 Peachtree Road, NE
Suite 1100
Atlanta, GA 30326
Phone: 770-399-9945
QGenda is used by roughly 500 Radiology Departments nationally
and internationally to automatically generate the most optimized
physician work schedules via it’s high power algorithm. QGenda will
accommodate complex business rules and accurately schedule the
appropriate medical providers based on their skill sets, specialties,
availability and preferences. QGenda can also attach RVUs to certain
work shifts, whereby the group can run various analytics to track
production. Stop by the QGenda booth to learn more or visit us at
www.qgenda.com.
RamSoft, Inc.
Booth: 102
10808 Foothill Boulevard, #160-427
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
Phone: 888-343-9146
www.ramsoft.com
RamSoft enables healthcare practices to offer a superior level of
patient care with the affordable and feature-rich PowerServer™
series of PACS, RIS/PACS, teleradiology, and patient information
management. Our solutions automate manual processes within
the radiology workflow to improve turnaround times, patient care,
and ROI.
The Roentgen Fund
Nazish Khaliq
American Roentgen Ray Society
44211 Slatestone Court
Leesburg, VA 20176
Phone: 866-940-2777; 703-729-3353
Fax: 703-729-4839
www.arrs.org
The Roentgen Fund provides critical resources to emerging talent
in radiology, allowing them to infuse the profession with new
innovations and practices through investigation and advanced study.
Stop by The Roentgen Fund booth for your free gift.
31
Sheridan Healthcare
Booth: 201
Clinical Recruitment
1613 N. Harrison Parkway
Suite 200
Sunrise, FL 33323
844-742-7152 (toll free)
[email protected]
www.sheridanhealthcare.com
Sheridan Healthcare, Inc. is a leading hospital-based physician
services company in the country, providing outsourced clinical and
management services in radiology since 2006. With more than
2 million radiology interpretations annually, Sheridan’s Radiology
division is the nation’s largest hospital-based radiology group in
the nation and services over 60 medical facilities nationwide with
more than 100 fellowship-trained and board-certified radiologists.
Sheridan is recognized by the National Committee for Quality
Assurance as a certified physician organization.
UBS Financial
Booth: 307
Robert Levin
Senior Vice President
310-281-4646
Fax: 855-321-0619
[email protected]
131 S. Rodeo Drive Suite 300
Beverly Hills, CA 90212
Robert Levin is a former Wall Street pharmaceuticals analyst
and board-certified physician. He directs a wealth management
advisory practice at Merrill Lynch, focusing on the financial needs
of physicians and health care executives. His clients trust him as
their primary resource to navigate through the complexities of the
financial world.
Sunset Radiology, Inc.
Booth: 208
Marilyn P. Lee
27520 Hawthorne Boulevard, Suite 220
Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90274
Phone: 310-706-4440
Fax: 310-706-4441
www.sunsetradiology.com
•
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A Full Service Teleradiology Provider
Radiologist Owned and Operated
Joint Commission Accredited
100% USA Based, USA Trained, USA Board-Certified
Nationwide Coverage
Highly Accurate; Affordable Rates
Preliminary and Final Reports
100% HIPAA Compliant
Coverage 24/7/365
Insured by an A-Rated Nationally Recognized Carrier
Diplomatic, thoughtful, and highly capable -- Sunset’s radiologists
are easy to deal with and easy to reach during their shifts for
consultation. Let us take the burden of late night call off of your
shoulders seamlessly, and smoothly, allowing your radiologists to get
the rest that they need to handle your full daytime schedule.
Wolters Kluwer
Booth: 300
Two Commerce Square
2001 Market Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103
800-638-3030
215.814.8911
www.lww.com
Wolters Kluwer Health is a global provider of information, business
intelligence and point-of-care solutions for the healthcare industry.
Brands include Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, a leading international
publisher of medical books, journals, and electronic media. We
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Program Book - American Roentgen Ray Society

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