2021 Magnetic Resonance Imaging: National Symposium – A Video CME Teaching Activity (Full 3 Courses)
The 2021 Magnetic Resonance Imaging National Symposium was an outstanding event for healthcare professionals in the field of MRI.
The symposium provided a unique opportunity for attendees to learn about the latest advancements in MRI technology and research. But what if you were not able to attend the symposium in person? Fortunately, the organizers have made available a Video CME Teaching Activity, which is an excellent resource for anyone who missed the event or wants to revisit some of the presentations.
The Video CME Teaching Activity is a full three-course program that covers a range of topics related to MRI.
It includes video presentations by leading experts in the field, along with a comprehensive syllabus and post-test assessments. The program is designed to provide an interactive and engaging learning experience that can help you enhance your knowledge and skills in MRI.
Here are some of the topics covered in the program:
- Neuro MRI: This course covers the latest advancements in neuro MRI, including functional imaging, diffusion tensor imaging, and spectroscopy. You will learn about the applications of neuro MRI in the diagnosis and treatment of neurological disorders, such as stroke, multiple sclerosis, and brain tumors.
- Musculoskeletal MRI: This course covers the latest advancements in musculoskeletal MRI, including imaging of joints, spine, and soft tissue. You will learn about the applications of musculoskeletal MRI in the diagnosis and treatment of conditions such as sports injuries, osteoarthritis, and spinal disorders.
- Body MRI: This course covers the latest advancements in body MRI, including imaging of the abdomen, pelvis, and chest. You will learn about the applications of body MRI in the diagnosis and treatment of conditions such as cancer, liver disease, and vascular disorders.
Each course includes several video presentations by leading experts in the field, along with a comprehensive syllabus that covers the key points and takeaways from each presentation. The videos are engaging and interactive, featuring high-quality imaging and graphics that help you better understand the material.
In addition to the video presentations and syllabus, the program also includes post-test assessments that help you gauge your understanding of the material. You can take these assessments at your own pace, and they provide instant feedback on your performance. The assessments are an excellent way to reinforce your learning and identify areas where you may need to focus more attention.
One of the key advantages of the Video CME Teaching Activity is that it is available online, which means you can access it from anywhere and at any time. You can watch the videos on your computer, tablet, or mobile device, making it convenient and flexible to fit into your schedule.
In conclusion, the 2021 Magnetic Resonance Imaging National Symposium Video CME Teaching Activity is an excellent resource for healthcare professionals who want to learn more about MRI.
The program covers a wide range of topics and is presented by leading experts in the field. The video presentations are engaging and interactive, and the post-test assessments help you reinforce your learning. Whether you attended the symposium or not, the Video CME Teaching Activity is a valuable resource that can help you enhance your knowledge and skills in MRI.
Topics And Speakers:
Artificial Intelligence (AI): 1.0 Hour • Neuroradiology (N): 5.0 HoursHead & Neck (H&N): 1.0 Hour • Spine (SP): 3.5 HoursMSK: 6.75 Hours • Body (B): 6.5 HoursMRA: 4.25 Hours • Safety (S): 1.25 HoursBreast (BR): 1.5 Hours • Cardiac (C): 0.5 Hours |
MRI of the Head & Spine – Subset 1-4 | |
Session 1 | |
AI/N | AI in Neuroimaging Lawrence N. Tanenbaum, M.D., FACR |
N | Imaging Evaluation of Head and Neck Pathology Blake A. Johnson, M.D., FACR |
N | Imaging of Neurodegenerative Disorders Wende N. Gibbs, M.D. |
Session 2 | |
N | Imaging in Headache Jeffrey S. Ross, M.D. |
N/H&N | The Perineural Highway: MR Imaging of the Skull Base Foramina and Cranial Nerves Marin A. McDonald, M.D., Ph.D. |
N | MR of Skull Base Tumors Blake A. Johnson, M.D., FACR |
Session 3 | |
S | MR Contrast Agents Safety Update Lawrence N. Tanenbaum, M.D., FACR |
N | Differential Diagnosis of Basal Ganglia Abnormalities Blake A. Johnson, M.D., FACR |
N | MR Imaging of CNS Infection Marin A. McDonald, M.D., Ph.D. |
Session 4 | |
Quality, Efficiency and Survival with Patient Centric Imaging Lawrence N. Tanenbaum, M.D., FACR |
|
N | White Matter Diseases Jeffrey S. Ross, M.D. |
H&N | What’s Up Your Nose? Complimentary Role of MR and CT in the Evaluation of Sinonasal Malignancy Marin A. McDonald, M.D., Ph.D. |
Musculoskeletal MRI – Subset 5-10 | |
Session 5 | |
AI/S | AI and Spine Imaging Lawrence N. Tanenbaum, M.D., FACR |
S | Spontaneous Intracranial Hypotension: Diagnosis and Treatment of Spinal Leaks Jeffrey S. Ross, M.D. |
S | Spine Infections and Mimics Wende N. Gibbs, M.D. |
S | Spine Tumors: Intradura Jeffrey S. Ross, M.D. |
Session 6 | |
S | Spine Emergencies Wende N. Gibbs, M.D. |
S | Cervical Spine Trauma John F. Feller, M.D. |
Session 7 | |
MSK | Musculoskeletal MRI: Technical Considerations Garry E. Gold, M.D. |
MSK | MRI of the Knee: Update John F. Feller, M.D. |
MSK | MRI of the Knee: Menisci and Cartilage Garry E. Gold, M.D. |
Session 8 | |
MSK | MRI of the Ankle: Update John F. Feller, M.D. |
MSK | MRI of the Hip: Labrum and Femoroacetabular Impingement Garry E. Gold, M.D. |
MSK | MRI Following Total Hip Replacement John F. Feller, M.D. |
Session 9 | |
MSK | Instability of the Glenohumeral Joint Donald L. Resnick, M.D. |
MSK | MRI of the Shoulder: Cysts and Fluid Collections John D. Reeder, M.D., FACR |
MSK | Superior Labrum of the Glenohumeral Joint: Normal Variants Versus SLAP Lesions Donald L. Resnick, M.D. |
MSK | Sports Injuries of the Elbow John D. Reeder, M.D., FACR |
Session 10 | |
MSK | Sports Injuries of the Wrist John D. Reeder, M.D., FACR |
MSK | Articular Disorders of Synovium Lined Joints: Role of MR Imaging Donald L. Resnick, M.D. |
MSK | MRI of Osseous and Soft Tissue Neoplasm: Imaging Pitfalls John D. Reeder, M.D., FACR |
MRI of the Body & Heart – Subset 11-15 | |
Session 11 | |
B,MRA | Primary and Metastatic Liver Tumors: Monitoring Treatment with MRI Russell N. Low, M.D. |
B,MRA | MRCP and Imaging of Biliary Disease Courtney C. Moreno, M.D. |
B,MRA | Advanced Imaging Techniques for the Body: Pearls and Pitfalls Robert R. Edelman, M.D. |
Session 12 | |
BR | Auditing Your Breast MRI Practice Colleen H. Neal, M.D. |
B | MRI of the Gastrointestinal Tract Russell N. Low, M.D. |
Session 13 | |
B | MR Staging of Rectal Cancer Courtney C. Moreno, M.D. |
C | Cardiac MRI Robert R. Edelman, M.D. |
BR | MRI Evaluation of the Augmented and Postsurgical Breast Colleen H. Neal, M.D. |
Session 14 | |
B,MRA | MR Screening for HepatocellularCarcinoma Courtney C. Moreno, M.D. |
B | MRI of the Acute Abdomen Russell N. Low, M.D. |
BR | Breast MRI Challenging Cases Colleen H. Neal, M.D. |
Session 15 | |
MRA,S | MR Angiography With and Without Contrast Agents Robert R. Edelman, M.D. |
B | Malignant Uterine and Adnexal Masses: Staging and Management Russell N. Low, M.D. |
B,MRA | Unusual Body MRI Cases Robert R. Edelman, M.D. |