In UCSF Emergency and Trauma Imaging, speakers deliver case-based lectures that highlight imaging features across the major organ systems, as well as the latest imaging techniques increasingly used in the emergency/trauma setting: standard CT, MR, and US, along with dual energy CT, quantitative diffusion imaging, and combined MR/XR imaging for acute stroke care.
This continuing medical education course — a collaborative effort between UCSF Medical Center and Zuckerberg SF General Hospital and Trauma Center — is available online so you can earn CME credits whenever, wherever. It will help you to better:
Implement the latest imaging protocols for rapid assessment of complex acute polytrauma patients
Distinguish between common anatomic variants, injury mimics and common thoracic vascular emergencies
Identify key imaging features of the most common emergent brain, spine, head & neck, and abdominopelvic pathologies
Differentiate between emergent and non-emergent indications for interventional radiology
Use search patterns to identify frequently missed musculoskeletal trauma findings
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this CME activity, the participant will be able to:
Implement the latest imaging protocols and state-of-the art techniques for rapid assessment of complex acute polytrauma patients
Distinguish between common anatomic variants, injury mimics and common thoracic vascular emergencies including acute aortic injury and pulmonary embolism
Recognize key imaging features and updated classification systems relevant to the most common emergent brain, spine and head & neck pathologies
Differentiate between emergent and non-emergent indications for interventional radiology consultation, and understand the role of IR in diagnosis and treatment of common medical emergencies
Identify the key imaging features of common abdominopelvic pathologies encountered in the emergency and trauma settings
Utilize search patterns to identify frequently missed musculoskeletal trauma findings
Intended Audience
This course is intended for radiologists and all medical professionals who will benefit from a greater understanding of emergency and trauma imaging.
TOPICS / SPEAKERS
Acute Pelvic Pain in the Non-Gravid Female –Â Lori Strachowski, MD
Abdominal Trauma 1: Hemodynamic Compromise –Â Alexander Rybkin, MD
Abdominal Trauma 2: Solid Organ Injury –Â Alexander Rybkin, MD
Bowel and Mesenteric Trauma –Â Preethi Raghu, MD
Genitourinary Trauma –Â Mark Sugi, MD
Scrotal Emergencies –Â Shital Gandhi, MD
Imaging of Postpartum Complications –Â Hailey Choi, MD
Thoracic Vascular Trauma –Â Brian Haas, MD
Pulmonary Embolism –Â Kimberly Kallianos, MD
Common Misses in MSK Trauma –Â Kevin McGill, MD, MPH
MSK Trauma Case Review –Â Preeti Sukerkar, MD, PhD
Role of Dual Energy CT in Emergency Imaging –Â Michael Ohliger, MD, PhD
CT Technologist Perspective: Trauma Imaging –Â Linda Jeung, RT and Loretta Johnson, RT
Imaging Infections of the CNS –Â Jared Narvid, MD
Acute Stroke Diagnosis and Management –Â Daniel Cooke, MD
Imaging of Time-Critical Neurological Emergencies –Â Soonmee Cha, MD
Neuro Trauma: A Neurosurgeon’s Perspective – Phiroz Tarapore, MD
Vascular Emergencies of the Head & Neck –Â Andrew Callen, MD
Acute Toxic, Anoxic and Metabolic Abnormalities of the Brain –Â Shital Gandhi, MD
Traumatic Brain Injury –Â Esther Yuh, MD, PhD
Trauma Surgery Perspective: Solid Organ and Pelvic Fracture Management –Â Deborah Stein, MD
Role of IR in a Trauma Center –Â Mark Wilson, MD
Splenic Trauma and Intervention –Â Mark Wilson, MD
Pelvic Trauma and Intervention –Â Miles Conrad, MD, MPH
Biopsies and Drainages from Hell –Â Miles Conrad, MD, MPH
Role of Race and Bias Elements in the IR Trauma Setting –Â Vishal Kumar, MD
What is an IR Emergency (and What is it Not?) –Â Sujal Nanavati, MD
Trauma from Diagnosis to Discharge –Â Eugene Huo, MD
Radiology of Ballistics Injury –Â John Dryden, MD
Emergency Patients from the Interventional Radiology NP Perspective –Â Ryan Sincic, NP
Date Of Original Release:Â December 16, 2021
Series Expiration Date:Â December 15, 2024
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