Download Program Book - American Roentgen Ray Society

General Information2Program ObjectivesThe 2012 Annual Meeting of the American Roentgen Ray Societyhas three goals:• To offer an educational forum in the practice and science ofradiology based on recognized needs;• To provide a forum to report on, exchange information onand disseminate new developments and expert knowledgein radiology; and• To ensure that the educational activities have influencedparticipants’ knowledge, skills, behavior and practice performance.Who Should AttendRadiologists, radiologists-in-training and other health professionalsinterested in the science and practice of radiology.Accreditation StatementThe ARRS is accredited by the Accreditation Council onContinuing Medical Education (ACCME) to sponsor continuingmedical educational activities for physicians.Designation StatementThe ARRS designates this educational activity for a maximum of56 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TM toward the AMA Physician’sRecognition Award. Each physician should claim only those creditsthat he/she actually spent in the activity.ARRS Booth #323Monday–Tuesday, April 30–May 19:15 am–4:00 pm Exhibition Hall A, Convention Level, VCCWednesday, May 29:15 am–1:00 pm Exhibition Hall A, Convention Level, VCCThursday, May 39:00 am–4:30 pm Lobby, Convention Level, VCCFriday, May 49:00 am–1:00 pm Lobby, Convention Level, VCCARRS educational products and resources are available for purchasein the ARRS booth. ARRS staff will answer questions anddemonstrate online resources, including access to the AmericanJournal of Roentgenology, Web lectures, CME/SAM tracker andPQI Templates. New products for 2012 to be showcased at thebooth include ARRS SHERPA TM , ARRS Goldminer ® CME, and thenew AJR Mobile App. Categorical course syllabi and case-basedreview books are available for purchase at the booth. ARRSmembers receive a 10% discount on print products.Automated Teller Machines (ATMs)An ATM is located in the main lobby of the VancouverConvention Centre. Transaction fees are $2.50 CAN. There is alsoan ATM at the bottom of the escalator on Ground Level of thePan Pacific Hotel. Transaction fee is $1.50 CAN.Business CenterThe Business Center is located in the Pan Pacific Hotel. It is openMonday-Friday from 8:00 am–5:00 pm and is on the GalleryLevel of the hotel.Case of the DayMonday–Tuesday, April 30–May 19:15 am–4:00 pm Exhibition Hall A, Convention Level, VCCWednesday, May 29:15 am–1:00 pm Exhibition Hall A, Convention Level, VCC3:00 pm–7:00 pm Lobby, Convention Level, VCCThursday, May 36:30 am–7:00 pm Lobby, Convention Level, VCCFriday, May 46:30 am–1:00 pm Lobby, Convention Level, VCCWinners will be posted on the Case of the Day computers.Winner ribbons may be claimed at the ARRS Booth Tuesday andWednesday in the commercial exhibit hall (Exhibition Hall A,Lobby Level, VCC) and Thursday and Friday at the ARRS Booth inthe ARRS registration area (Lobby, Convention Level, VCC)Cell Phones and PagersAs a courtesy to your fellow attendees, please turn off cellphones and pagers or set them to vibrate. Phone conversationsshould not be conducted in meeting rooms.CME CreditsCME credit may be claimed for attendance at the categoricalcourse, case-based imaging review course, education seminar,item-writing workshop, business management seminar, radiationdose reduction symposium, instructional courses, scientific paperpresentation sessions, and power hours. Additional CME credit isavailable for selected electronic exhibits.Attendance logs and evaluations are available athttp://cme.arrs.org. It is the individual’s responsibility to completethe forms online in order to receive CME credit. Once the individualhas completed the form, he or she can save a copy for his/herrecords. In addition, ARRS members may access their CME recordsthrough the educational services portal of the ARRS Web site(www.arrs.org) immediately after submitting the online forms.Note that credit may not be claimed for the categorical course orthe case-based imaging review course unless the attendee hasregistered for the course and paid the separate registration fee.The ARRS does not provide CE credit for this meeting. For thosepracticing outside of the United States, please note the following:Australia/New Zealand–The ARRS is an authorized CPD providerfor imaging conferences. Canada–CPD activities developed byaccredited CPD physician organizations recognized by theAccreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education aredeemed to be Accredited Group Learning Activities (Section 1) asdefined by the Maintenance of Certification Program of The RoyalCollege of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. Europe and Asia–The American Medical Association has determined physicians notlicensed in the United States who participate in ARRS educationalactivities are eligible for AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TM .Commercial ExhibitsThe ARRS encourages you to visit the commercial exhibit hall,located in Exhibition Hall A, Convention Level, VCC, during yourtime at the 2012 ARRS Annual Meeting. If you visit a commercialexhibitor and allow your name badge to be scanned, you are providingthe exhibitor with your name, organization, address, emailand phone number. If you do not wish for an exhibitor to have thisinformation, please do not allow your name badge to be scanned.

General InformationCommercial Exhibit HoursExhibition Hall A, Convention Level, VCCMonday–Tuesday, April 30–May 1 9:15 am–4:00 pmWednesday, May 29:15 am–1:00 pmContent CodesTo assist meeting attendees in maintaining more complete CMErecords, the attendance log and attendee CME transcripts willinclude the content codes for every activity in which the attendeeparticipates.Content Codes:BI BiopsyBR Breast Radiology (Imaging and Interventional)CA Cardiac RadiologyCH Chest/Pulmonary RadiologyCT Computed TomographyED EducationER Emergency RadiologyGI Gastrointestinal RadiologyGN General RadiologyGU Genitourinary RadiologyHN Head and Neck RadiologyHP Health Policy/Management/InformaticsMI Molecular ImagingMK Musculoskeletal RadiologyMO MammographyMR Magnetic Resonance ImagingNM Nuclear MedicineNR NeuroradiologyOB Obstetric/Gynecologic RadiologyOT OtherPD Pediatric RadiologyPH Physics and Basic SciencePS Patient SafetyPT PET-CTRO Radiation OncologySO Socioeconomic ConceptsUS UltrasoundVI Vascular and/or Interventional RadiologyDisabilitiesThe ARRS is committed to meeting all our attendees’ needswhich includes providing an accessible environment and accommodatingneeds of people with disabilities. Contact the ARRSregistration desk for assistance.Electronic Exhibit HoursExhibition Hall B, Convention Level, VCCSaturday, April 281:00 pm–9:30 pmSunday, April 29–Thursday, May 3 6:30 am–9:30 pmFriday, May 46:30 am–12:00 noonEmergencies/First Aid/SecurityIn the Vancouver Convention Centre (VCC), dial 7500 on any housephone for emergencies of any nature. In the Pan Pacific Hotel, dial4500 on any house phone for emergencies of any nature. Pleasedo not call 911 before contacting the emergency number.Foreign Currency ExchangeCurrency can be exchanged at the Royal Bank of Canada (at thecorner of Granville and Pender Streets) or at the CIBC Bank (atthe corner of Burrard and Pender Streets).Internet CaféSaturday, April 281:00 pm–5:00 pm Lobby, Convention Level, VCCSunday, April 296:30 am–6:30 pm Lobby, Convention Level, VCCMonday, April 30–Tuesday, May 19:15 am–4:00 pm Exhibition Hall A, Convention Level, VCCWednesday, May 29:15 am–1:00 pm Exhibition Hall A, Convention Level, VCC3:00 pm–7:00 pm Lobby, Convention Level, VCCThursday, May 36:30 am–7:00 pm Lobby, Convention Level, VCCFriday, May 46:30 am–1:00 pm Lobby, Convention Level, VCCLost and FoundPlease check at the Vancouver Convention Centre InformationDesk in the main lobby for any lost or found items. You may alsocontact guest services at (604)-647-7299 or 7299 from any housephone. In the Pan Pacific Hotel, please call Service One by dialingzero from any house phone.Luggage CheckThe ARRS does not provide a luggage check. Luggage should bechecked at your hotel.Restaurant Reservations/SightseeingVisit the Tourism Vancouver information booth, located in themain lobby of the Vancouver Convention Centre for assistancewith restaurant reservations, sightseeing options, including floatplane sightseeing tours and day trips to Whistler or Victoria, andrecommendations on what to see and do in Vancouver.SAM CreditThe ARRS is planning several American Board of Radiology (ABR)approved self-assessment modules (SAMs) throughout the week.They are noted on page 19 and as (SAM) before the course title.These are pending ABR approval.Smoking PolicyThe ARRS has a no-smoking policy for all of its meetings. Thispolicy applies to all meeting space in the Vancouver ConventionCentre and the Pan Pacific, including the commercial exhibit hall,meeting rooms, foyers, lobbies and all restaurants.Speaker Ready RoomThe Speaker Ready Room is located in Room 16, Meeting Level, VCC.Saturday, April 28Sunday, April 29Monday, April 30Tuesday, May 1Wednesday, May 2Thursday, May 3Friday, May 47:00 am–5:00 pm6:30 am–6:00 pm6:00 am–5:30 pm6:00 am–6:00 pm6:00 am–6:00 pm6:00 am–5:30 pm6:00 am–4:00 pm3

Disclosures of Commercial InterestSince its inception in 1900, the ARRS has maintained a traditionof scientific integrity and objectivity in its educational activities.In order to preserve this integrity and objectivity, all individualsparticipating as planners, presenters and moderators in an ARRSeducational activity or an activity jointly sponsored by the ARRSmust appropriately disclose any financial relationship with acommercial organization that may have an interest in the contentof the educational activity.ACCME Definitions of a Financial RelationshipFinancial relationships are those relationships in which the individualbenefits by receiving a salary, intellectual property rights,consulting fee, honoraria, ownership interest (e.g. stocks, stockoptions or other ownership interest, excluding diversified mutualfunds) or other financial benefit. Financial benefits are usuallyassociated with roles such as employment, management position,independent contractor (including contracted research), consulting,speaking and teaching, membership on advisory committeesor review panels, board membership, and other activitiesfrom which remuneration is received or expected. The ACCMEconsiders relationships of the person involved in the CME activityto include financial relationships of a spouse or partner.DisclosuresAll of the speakers and planners with the exception of the followinghave indicated that they do not have a financial relationshipwith a commercial organization that may have an interest inthe content of the educational activity.Categorical CourseG. Abbott is an author for Amirsys, Inc. and Thieme MedicalPublishers.D. Kim is a consultant for Viatronix, and co-founder of VirtuoCTC,LLC.J. Leyendecker is a member of the Speaker’s Bureau for BraccoDiagnostics, Inc., and Bayer Healthcare.M. Strother is a member of the Speaker’s Bureau for PhilipsHealthcare.Case-Based Imaging Review CourseB. Funaki is the recipient of an honorarium from ev3, Inc. for aspeaking engagement.C. Gaskin is a research consultant for DePuy Mitek, Inc., and therecipient of royalties from Thieme Medical Publishers andOxford University Press.A. Grayev is a principal investigator for Bayer Pharmaceuticals.A. Nees has served as a paid consultant on a medical advisoryboard for General Electric.N. Paul provided research support for Toshiba Medical Systems.C. Santillan is a consultant for Roberts Clinical Research.M. Strother is a member of Philips Healthcare’s Speaker Bureau.Business and Practice Management CourseP. Basu is the chief medical officer for Virtual Radiologic.Instructional CoursesIC000 V. Yates is a financial services professional with NewYork Life Insurance Company.IC101 H.P. McAdams is an author and recipient of book royaltiesfrom Elsevier, and Up-to-Date, Inc.IC109 C. Kahn is principal and an officer with Hotlight, Inc.IC111 B. Dixon is an educational consultant for Bard Access.IC113 B. Hashimoto is the recipient of a research grant from USystems; provided equipment testing for GE Healthcare;and is a consultant for Advanced Imaging Technologies.IC113 S. Wilson is a consultant for Lantheus Medical Imaging;and a member of the contrast advisory board for GEHealthcare.IC201 G. Abbott is an author for Amirsys, Inc. and ThiemeMedical Publishers.IC202 C. Glastonbury is a consultant and investor in Amirsys,Inc.IC203 W. Chong is the recipient of research contracts withBracco Diagnostics, Inc. and Siemens Medical Solutions.Dr. Chong is also a stockholder with Merck.IC204 A. Nemcek is a consultant for B. Braun Interventional,Inc., and Bard Interventional.IC204 D. Liu is a consultant for Cook Medical and for SirtexMedical. Dr. Liu is also the recipient of in-kind grantfunding from Merit Medical.IC205 J. Kanne is a consultant for PTC Therapeutics andPerceptive Informatics. Dr. Kanne is also the recipient ofbook royalties from Amirsys, Inc. and Wolters Kluwer.IC207 H. Hussain is the recipient of consulting fees from BayerHealthcare. Dr. Hussain is also an ad-hoc consultant forBayer Healthcare.IC207 C. Santillan is a consultant for Roberts Clinical Research.IC209 L. Scoutt is an educational consultant for PhilipsHealthcare.IC210 R. Murthy is the recipient of honorariums from SirtexMedical, Inc., and from MDS Nordion.IC211 H. MacMahon is a consultant and a member of the advisoryboard for Riverain Medical, LLC.IC214 J. Ross is the recipient of book royalties from Amirsys,Inc.IC215 W. Saad is a consultant for Boston ScientificCorporation, a consultant and paid speaker for Atrium,and a consultant and grant recipient for SiemensMedical Solutions.IC216 M. Gunn is the recipient of book royalties from WoltersKluwer. His spouse is a consultant for Wolters Kluwer.IC302 E. Tamm is a consultant for GE Healthcare.IC306 J. Leung is a speaker and member of the scientific advisoryboard for Hologic Biopsy Devices, Inc.IC307 R. Gupta is a consultant for Bayer Pharma AG.IC311 B. Funaki is the recipient of an honorarium from ev3, Inc.IC311 T. Kinney Is the chief safety officer for Crux Biomedical,Inc.IC311 A. Nemcek is a consultant for B. Braun Interventional,Inc., and Bard Interventional.IC315 J. Sumkin is the recipient of a global research agreementand principal investor with Hologic, Inc.5

Disclosures of Commercial InterestIC316 H. Rowley is a consultant for GE Healthcare, BayerHealthcare and Bracco Diagnostics, Inc. Dr. Rowley hasa patent pending with GE Healthcare (MRI), and is therecipient of research support from Guerbet, LLC. He alsoprovides clinical trial board consulting for Eli Lilly, Inc.,Lundbeck, Inc., and Gore Medical.IC401 D. Weiss is a member of the medical advisory board forNuance Communications, a member of the customeradvisory board for Virtual Radiologic, and a member ofthe editorial board for Applied Radiology.IC402 J. Fletcher is the recipient of grant support from SiemensHealthcare.IC407 J. Jacobson is a consultant for BioClinica; is the recipientof book royalties from Elsevier; the recipient of a grantfrom AIUM; and provides equipment research forHarvest Technologies.IC408 R. Harnsberger is the recipient of stocks and salary fromAmirsys, Inc. Dr. Harnsberger is also the CEO of Amirsys,Inc.IC411 J. Leipsic is member of GE Healthcare’s speaker’s bureau.IC503 P. Munk is the recipient of research funding from GalilTherapeutics.IC503 H. Ouellette is affiliated with the Canada DiagnosticCentre.IC504 M. Michel is a consultant, author and editor for Amirsys,Inc. Dr. Michel is also the recipient of book royaltiesfrom Amirsys, Inc.IC508 R. Subramaniam is the recipient of a research fellowshipfrom GE-AUR, and the recipient of a research grant fromSiemens Molecular Imaging.IC509 S. Rose is the recipient of research support and a consultantfor Hologic, Inc.IC510 S. Shah is a consultant for Dendreon Corporation.IC511 L. Bancroft is the recipient of book royalties fromLippincott Publishing.Radiation Dose Reduction CourseE. Fishman is the recipient of grant support from GE Healthcareand Siemens Medical Solutions.J. Halperin’s supervisor receives funding from Toshiba MedicalSystems.G. Joshi’s co-author is a member of Bayer AG’s speaker’s bureau,a member of Siemens Ag’s medical advisory board, and therecipient of a research grant from Bayer AG, BraccoDiagnostics, Inc., and General Electric Company.M. Kalra is the recipient of an honorarium from GE Healthcare.D. Larson is affiliated with the Cincinnati Children’s HospitalMedical Center which has filed for patent protection related toCT dose optimization methods.W. Shuman is the recipient of a grant for clinical research fromGE Healthcare.M. Siegel is a consultant and speaker for Siemens MedicalSolutions.R. Kane served as a member of the medical advisory board forthe AW workstation by GE healthcare in 2010.W. Shuman received a research grant from General ElectricHealthcare.B. Herts is in the process of securing grant funding from SiemensHealthcare for research in CT dose and dose reduction.A. Goenka - One of the co-authors (ANP) is an employee ofSiemens Medical Solutions Inc.K. Kanal – no disclosures. B. Stewart – no disclosures. W.Shuman administers a grant for clinical research from GEHealthcare. M. Gunn receives royalties from Wolters KluwerHealth. Dr. Gunn’s spouse is an independent contractor forWolters Kluwer Health and has a royalty agreement withCambridge University Press.K. Krzymyk is the CT Scientific Collaboration Manager forSiemens Healthcare.D. Podberesky – a portion of Dr. Podberesky’s salary is supportedby an unrestricted grant by Toshiba Medical Systems. Dr.Podberesky is also a participant in Toshiba’s professionalspeaker’s bureau.M. Barretto is employed by Siemens Medical Solutions.G. Joshi is the recipient of research grants from Bayer AG, BraccoDiagnostics, Inc, General Electric Company, and Siemens AG.Dr. Joshi is also a member of the speaker’s bureau for BayerAG and Siemens AG, as well as a member of Bayer AG’s medicaladvisory board.N. Paul is involved in a multi-site research trial funded by ToshibaMedical Systems.N. Paul is involved in a multi-site research trial funded by ToshibaMedical Systems.N. Paul is involved in a multi-national trial sponsored by ToshibaMedical Systems.D. Primak is a medical scientist with Siemens Medical Solutions.Scientific Sessions: Moderators and Keynote SpeakersW. Bradley is the recipient of research support from GEHealthcare.J. Chen is a consultant for EBM Technologies.D. Copit is a consultant for Devicor Medical Products, Inc. Dr.Copit also received grant support from Hologic, Inc. and is amember of their scientific advisory board.S. Destounis provided clinical research for Hologic, Inc. Dr.Destounis is also the recipient of a research grant fromHologic, Inc.E. Fishman is the recipient of grant support from GE Healthcare,and from Siemens Medical Solutions.A. Haims has a consulting agreement with Shire Human GeneticsTherapies.M. Johnson is a consultant for Boston Scientific Corporation.T. Kinney is the chief safety officer for Crux Biomedical, Inc.O. Kolokythas is a consultant for Philips Healthcare and is amember of their advisory board. Dr. Kolokythas is also therecipient of a grant from Philips Healthcare and BraccoDiagnostics, Inc.J. Leyendecker is a member of the speaker’s bureau for BraccoDiagnostics, Inc. and Bayer Healthcare.K. Macura is the recipient of a research grant from SiemensMedical Solutions.O. Matsui is the recipient of research funding and consultant feesfrom Bayer Pharmaceutical.W. Saad is a consultant for Boston Scientific Corporation, a consultantand paid speaker for Atrium, and a consultant andgrant recipient for Siemens Medical Solutions.K. Sandrasegaran is the recipient of a research grant fromRepligen Corporation.C. Santillan is a consultant for Roberts Clinical Research.P. Sheth provides clinical research for Fuji, and is a consultant forMammotome.J. Yee is affiliated with GE Healthcare.6

Disclosures of Commercial InterestOral Presentations/Scientific Sessions028 M. Laks - CEO, Meromorphic Enterprises Corporation.Does not impact my research which is open source freelydistributed work.032 N. Paul is the recipient of research support from ToshibaCorporation. J. Blobel is an employee with ToshibaCorporation.033 D. Mehta is a researcher at Philips Healthcare. He wasnot involved in data collection or statistical analysis forthe abstract.036 P. Entezari, H. Tore, and H. Chalian are supported in partby educational grants from Siemens Medical Solutions.037 A. Jairath - The senior author is involved in a multinationaltrial sponsored by Toshiba Medical Systems.038 M. Hashemi - The senior author is involved in a multinationalresearch study sponsored by Toshiba MedicalSystems.047 P. Pickhardt is a consultant for Medicsight, Viatronix, andBracco Diagnostic, Inc., and co-founder of VirtuoCTC.D. Kim is co-founder of VIrtuoCTC.048 P. Pickhardt is a consultant for Medicsight, Viatronix, andBracco Diagnostic, Inc., and co-founder of VirtuoCTC.D. Kim is co-founder of VIrtuoCTC.049 P. Pickhardt is a consultant for Medicsight, Viatronix, andBracco Diagnostic, Inc., and co-founder of VirtuoCTC.D. Kim is co-founder of VIrtuoCTC.050 P. Pickhardt is a consultant for Medicsight, Viatronix, andBracco Diagnostic, Inc., and co-founder of VirtuoCTC.D. Kim is co-founder of VIrtuoCTC.057 H. Tore and H. Chalian are supported in part by educationalgrants from Siemens Medical Solutions.060 D. Bedi is a consultant to Philips Healthcare. R. Bastreceives royalties for the discovery of CA 125 and serveson the advisory board for Fujurebio Diagnostics,Vermillion, Inc. and Illumina, Inc.061 M. Gunn receives royalties from Wolters Kluwer Health.Dr. Gunn’s spouse is an independent contractor forWolters Kluwer Health and has a royalty agreement withCambridge University Press.078 R. Gilkeson is a consultant for GE Healthcare.082 M. Essig is a consultant for Bayer Healthcare.087 M. Essig is a consultant for Bayer Healthcare.095 R. Subramaniam was supported by a GE-AUR ResearchFellowship.104 R. Gupta and E. Merkle are consultants for BayerSchering Pharma AG. E. Merkle is a member of BayerSchering Pharma AG’s speaker’s bureau.111 B. Herts is in the process of securing grant funding fromSiemens Medical Solutions for research in CT dose anddose reduction.112 R. Shreter is a consultant on image quality for MedicVision, Ltd. R. Shreiber is an employee of AlgotecLimited. A. Eran is a consultant for Orsan MedicalTechnologies, Ltd.117 H. Tore and H. Chalian are supported in part by educationalgrants from Siemens Medical Solutions.125 P. Pickhardt is a consultant for Medicsight, Viatronix, andBracco Diagnostic, Inc., and Check-Cap, and co-founderof VirtuoCTC.128 J. Berlin, Nuance Communications (owner of PowerscribeVoice Recognition Software), stockholder and member ofRadiology Advisory Board.149 J. Baker is a consultant for Siemens Medical Solutions.153 J. Carrino is the recipient of research grants fromSiemens AG and Carestream Health, Inc., and a researchconsultant for General Electric Company. A. Chhabra isthe recipient of research grants from Siemens AG,Integra LifeSciences Holdings Corporation, and GeneralElectric company, as well as a research consultant forSiemens AG. F. Del Grande is the recipient of an institutionalgrant from Siemens AG, and a shareholder withGeneral Electric Company.160 A. Chhabra is the recipient of research support fromSiemens AG, General Electric Company, and IntegraLifeSciences Holdings Corporation, as well as a researchconsultant for Siemens CAD development. Unrelated tothis project, J. Carrino is the recipient of research grantsfrom Siemens AG and Carestream Health Incorporation,as well as a research consultant for General ElectricCompany. F. Del Grande is the recipient of an institutionalgrant from Siemens AG, and a shareholder withGeneral Electric Company.172 M. Davenport, J. Horvath, S. Breault, S. Feuerlein, and T.Heye have nothing to disclose. B. Dale is an employeewith Siemens Healthcare. D. Boll is the recipient of agrant from Siemens Medical Solutions for CT research,and the recipient of a grant from Bracco Pharmaceuticalfor coronary CTA research. E. Merkle is an advisor andrecipient of research support from Siemens MedicalSolutions, as well as an advisor and member of BayerHealthcare’s speaker’s bureau.173 N. Tan - focused Ultrasound Surgery Foundation.182 M. Aschenbrenner is the recipient of a research grantfrom U-Systems, Inc.183 R. Brem has worked as a consultant for U-Systems, Inc.All of the other co-authors have nothing to disclose.184 P. Seifert is a research investigator.189 M. Koff is the recipient of research support from GeneralElectric Company. H. Potter is a consultant and the recipientof research support from General Electric Company.207 R. Subramaniam is the recipient of support from GE-AURResearch Fellowship, and received a research grant fromSiemens Molecular Imaging.208 R. Subramaniam is the recipient of support from GE-AURResearch Fellowship, and received a research grant fromSiemens Molecular Imaging.209 R. Subramaniam is the recipient of support from GE-AURresearch fellowship.211 R. Brem is on the board of Dilon Technologies and holdsstock options in the company. All other authors havenothing to disclose.219 P. Entezari, H. Tore and H. Chalian are supported in partby educational grants from Siemens Medical Solutions.231 G. Joshi is the recipient of research grants from BayerAG, Bracco Diagnostics, Inc., General Electric Company,and Siemens AG. Dr. Joshi is also a member of thespeaker’s bureau for Bayer AG and Siemens AG, as wellas a member of Bayer AG’s medical advisory board.232 P. Entezari, H. Tore and H. Chalian are supported in partby educational grants from Siemens Medical Solutions.7

Vancouver Convention Center East Meeting levelRAMP DOWNTO PARKADEVEHICLERAMP UP TOLOADING BAYCANADA PLACEHARBOUR CONCOURSE(CONNECTOR TOWEST BUILDING)FAIRMONTWATERFRONTHOTELTERRACECOLUMNS1PARKVIEWTERRACESOUTH FOYERMEETINGMANAGEROFFICE32STAIRS DOWN TOGROUND LEVELATRIUMESCALATORS TO/FROMEXHIBITION LEVEL & LOBBYELEVATORSSERVICEELEVATORSBACK OF HOUSESTAIRS DOWN TOGROUND LEVEL5 64ESCALATORS TOPAN PACIFIC HOTELATRIUM FOYERPRE-FUNCTIONSPACE20COLUMN19BAR71618PUBLIC PROMENADEPUBLIC PROMENADE17815ENTRYDOORS9ESCALATORS TO/FROMDELEGATE CONCOURSE1011121314NORTH10

ARRS Members save 10%on all ARRS print resourcepurchases during theAnnual Meeting.Ask for your discount atARRS Booth #323.Your CME ResourceEarn20 hoursof CMEcreditsPitfalls In Clinical ImagingMember price: $80Nonmember pricing with CME: $200Nonmember pricing without CME: $100Earn19.5 hoursof CMEcreditsA M E R I C A N R O E N T G E N R A Y S O C I E T YIMAGING OF THEACTIVE LIFESTYLEFrom the Weekend Warrior to the Pro AthleteEarn21.5 hoursof CMEcreditsA M E R I C A N R O E N T G E N R A Y S O C I E T YCategorical Course Syllabus2011Co-EditorsWilliam B. Morrison, M.D.Adam E. Flanders, M.D.Diego Jaramillo, M.D.Ania Z. Kielar, M.D.PAC 3 EPractical Approaches to Common Clinical Conditions:Efficient Imaging (PAC 3 E)Setting the PAC 3 E of ImagingCategorical Course Syllabus2010Co-EditorsRuth C. Carlos, M.D., M.S.Yoshimi Anzai, M.D., M.P.H.C. Craig Blackmore, M.D., M.P.H.Paul Cronin, M.D., M.S.L. Santiago Medina, M.D., M.P.H.Imaging of the Active Lifestyle:From the Weekend Warrior to the Pro AthleteMember price: $80Nonmember pricing with CME: $195Nonmember pricing without CME: $98Practical Approaches to Common ClinicalConditions: Efficient Imaging (PAC 3 E)Member price: $80Nonmember pricing with CME: $215Nonmember pricing without CME: $108Purchase Your Syllabi at ARRS Booth #323 in Exhibit Hall A, Convention Level.www.arrs.orgPB2012

Categorical Course (Registration and a separate fee required for this course)Pitfalls in Clinical ImagingCourse Directors: Jonathan Kruskal, MD, Stephan Anderson, MD and Jorge Soto, MDLOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCCTarget Audience: Radiologists, radiologists-in-training, programdirectors, quality and safety officers and other health professionalsinterested in improving clinical performance and reducingdiagnostic errors.Goals and Objectives: Following completion of the program, participantsshould be familiar with the spectrum of common and unusualdiagnostic imaging pitfalls that occur throughout the body, andshould be able to apply the principles described in the sessions tocontinuously improve their clinical performance.Sunday, April 29Neuroradiology7:30 am–8:00 am Brain Tumor Mimics—S. Cha8:00 am–8:30 am Imaging of Stroke: What you Need toKnow—M. Strother8:30 am–9:00 am Common Pitfalls in Adult Spine Imaging—C. Chin9:00 am–9:30 am Cervical Spine Trauma: Pearls and Pitfalls—M. BernsteinChest Imaging10:00 am–10:30 am Lung Nodules: Why Do We Still MissThem?—C. White10:30 am–11:00 am Pitfalls in Aortic Injuries—S. Bhalla11:00 am–11:30 am Pearls and Pitfalls in Chest Radiography—A. Sharma11:30 am–12:00 noon Pulmonary CT Angiography: Why WeOvercall and Undercall Pulmonary Emboli—C. ChilesAbdominal Imaging1:00 pm–1:30 pm Pitfalls and Pseudotumors in AbdominalImaging—F. Coakley1:30 pm–2:00 pm Pitfalls in Imaging Liver Masses—T. Desser2:00 pm–2:30 pm Pancreatic Cystic Lesions: Imaging andManagement Pitfalls and Pearls—D. Katz3:00 pm–3:30 pm Minimizing Errors in Characterizing RenalMasses—Z.J. Wang3:30 pm–4:00 pm Pitfalls of CT Colonography—D. KimUltrasound/Obstetrics4:00 pm–4:30 pm Pitfalls in Thyroid and ParathyroidSonography—C. Benson4:30 pm–5:00 pm Pitfalls in Evaluating the First TrimesterPregnancy—P. Doubilet5:00 pm–5:30 pm Adnexal Masses: Pitfalls in Ovarian andAdnexal Imaging—M. PatelMonday, April 30Neuroradiology7:30 am–8:00 am Pediatric Brain Emergencies: What Not toMiss—J. Reid8:00 am–8:30 am Pediatric Spine Emergencies: What Not to Missand Some Pearls and Pitfalls—A. Pollock8:30 am–9:00 am Pediatric Head And Neck Lesions: NavigatingCommon Scenarios—P. Karakas9:00 am–9:30 am Pitfalls in Adult Head and Neck Imaging—G. MoonisChest Imaging10:00 am–10:30 am Look-Alikes in Pediatric Chest Imaging:Common Errors and Pitfalls—E. Lee10:30 am–11:00 am PET Pitfalls in the Chest—M. TruongNuclear Medicine11:00 am–11:30 am Pearls and Pitfalls in Emergency NuclearMedicine—A. Siegel11:30 am–12:00 noon Pearls and Pitfalls in PET-CT in theAbdomen and Pelvis—D. YooUltrasound/Obstetrics1:00 pm–1:30 pm Pitfalls in Renal Ultrasound—M. Horrow1:30 pm–2:00 pm Pitfalls in Ultrasound of the Female Pelvis inthe Emergency Department—D. Levine2:00 pm–2:30 pm Classic Right Upper Quadrant UltrasoundPitfalls—J. Kruskal2:30 pm–3:00 pm Pitfalls in Vascular Ultrasound—M. RobbinAbdominal Imaging3:30 pm–4:00 pm Sources of Error When Imaging AcuteAbdominal Pain—S. Anderson4:00 pm–4:30 pm Avoiding Common Pitfalls in Abdominal MRI—J. Leyendecker4:30 pm–5:00 pm CT of Blunt Abdominal Trauma: How to AvoidInterpretation Pitfalls—J. Soto5:00 pm–5:30 pm Pediatric Diagnoses in the Acute Abdomen:What Not to Forget—T.R. GoodmanTuesday, May 1Musculoskeletal Imaging7:30 am–8:00 am Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging of the Shoulder andElbow: Tips for Avoiding Errors—J. Yu8:00 am–8:30 am Avoiding Pitfalls in Diagnosing Lower ExtremityFractures—T. Pope8:30 am–9:00 am Joint MRI: Top Five Interpretive Errors—D. Rubin9:00 am–9:30 am Recognizing Easily and Commonly MissedFractures—K. Davis10:00 am–10:30 am Musculoskeletal Imaging: Pearls and Pitfallsfor the Emergency Department Radiologist—M. Schweitzer10:30 am–11:00 am Imaging Occult Skeletal Pathology inChildren: What Not to Forget—M. Dempsey-RobertsonTechnical Aspects11:00 am–11:30 am Radiation Dose Management—R. Morin11:30 am–12:00 noon In Search of Improvement: CharacterizingErrors in Diagnostic Radiology—O. Brook13

Half-Day CoursesSunday, April 297:00 am–12:15 pmRadiation Dose ReductionSymposiumCourse Directors: James Brink, MD, Elliot Fishman, MDLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCWho Should Attend: Medical practitioners who use ionizingradiation for imaging and image-guided intervention and areinterested in new techniques for ensuring patient safety throughradiation dose monitoring and control.Goals and Objectives: Attendees will gain a better understandingof the latest techniques for reducing radiation dose duringimaging procedures. They will be able to implement new protocolsfor diagnostic imaging using the lowest possible radiationdose. In addition, attendees will be able to implement new waysto ensure appropriate utilization of ionizing radiation. This halfdaycourse will combine instructional lectures with oral abstractpresentations.Radiation Dose Measurement—R. MorinCT Parameter and Dose Data Aggregation for EvaluatingProtocol Modification Experience at the NorrisComprehensive Cancer Center—V. DuddalwarExperiences in CT Protocol Optimization and DoseMonitoring—F. DongUse of CT Dose Length Product Information Mined from aRIS Database to Monitor and Iteratively Reduce PatientDose in a Consensus Quality Assurance Program—K. KanalValidation of an Automated CT Image Quality PredictionModel Based on Cross-Sectional Water-EquivalentDiameter and CT Dose Parameters—D. LarsonImage Noise-Based Stratification of CT CoronaryAngiography Scan Parameters—D. OdedraPilot Results of the National Survey on CT Dose in TheNetherlands—A. Van Der MolenThe Scan, the Dose and the Technique: What is anOptimal Blend—M. KalraRadiation Dose Reduction Through Inter- and Intra-HospitalComparison of CT Protocols and Techniques – A ResidentPQI Project—D. FetzerDose Reduction in CT Pulmonary Angiography: Is it Safe toLimit Scan Coverage?—J. HalperinEffect of Patient Habitus on Organ Radiation Dose andImage Quality for Chest Computed Tomography: APhantom Study—D. OdedraClinical Validation of kVp-mAs Chart for Circumference-Based Low Dose Pediatric Abdominal CT—J. ReidHow Does the Choice of Reference mAs in CareDose 4DAffect Radiation Dose and Image Quality atAbdominopelvic CT?—N. HorstDecreased Radiation Dose in Abdominal-Pelvic MDCT UsingDual Source Dual Energy Imaging: QuantitativeComparison in 84 patients—J. NgIterative Reconstruction for CT—W. ShumanDetectability of Simulated Low-Contrast Liver Lesions onMDCT: Effect of Dose, Size, Reconstruction Kernel andContrast to Noise Ratio—A. GoenkaComparison of Image Quality and Total Radiation Dose inHead CT Before and After Application of AdaptiveStatistical Iterative Reconstruction—M. PrasoonComparison of Model Based Iterative Reconstruction(MBIR), Adaptive Statistical Iterative Reconstruction(ASIR) and Filtered Back Projection (FBP) for Low Dose 64Channel Liver CT: Focal Lesion Detection, LesionConspicuity, and Image Noise in the Same Patient—W. ShumanSub-mSv MDCT for Urolithiasis: Prospective Comparison ofDiagnostic Accuracy with Concurrent Standard DoseImaging—J. RumaDose Reduction in Abdominal CT in the EmergencyDepartment Utilizing Sinogram Affirmed IterativeReconstruction (SAFIRE) While Still MaintainingDiagnostic Image Quality—I. HeaslipCan Iterative Reconstruction Techniques in Coronary CTAReduce Image Noise and Allow for Reduced RadiationDose Compared with Traditional Filtered Back Projectionin Obese Patients?—G. JoshiRisks in CT and Risk Reduction Strategies—M. SiegelSunday, April 298:00 am–12:00 noonItem-Writing WorkshopCourse Director: Jannette Collins, MDLOCATION: Room 7, Meeting Level, VCCWho Should Attend: Radiology professionals with an interest inwriting multiple-choice items for ABR exams, SAMS, and otheradult educational activities.Goals and Objectives: Upon completion of the program, theparticipants should be able to write and edit multiple-choiceitems appropriate for adult educational activities, in particularABR examinations and ABR-qualified self-assessment modules(SAMs).The Role of Objectives in Writing MCQs—J. CollinsWriting Good MCQs—J. CollinsReview of Participant and Instructor MCQs—J. Collins16

Half-Day CoursesSunday, April 291:00 pm–5:00 pmBusiness and PracticeManagement SeminarSunday, April 291:30 pm–5:00 pmEducation Seminar: Teachingthe CompetenciesCourse Director: Jonathan Berlin, MDLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCWho Should Attend: Radiology, radiologists-in-training, andother health professionals with an interest in the business andmanagement of radiology practice.Goals and Objectives: Upon completion of the business andpractice management course track, the participant should be ableto understand and respond to contemporary issues and challengesfacing radiology, including but not limited to federal healthcare reform legislation, ICD-10, and proposed payment changesin health care payment systems. The participant should also beable to understand the major economic differences between theUnited States health care system and the Canadian health caresystem and be able to think about whether the radiology practicesin the United States could eventually become tiered from aneconomic perspective. Additionally, the participant should understandthe importance of leadership in the current economic environment.Overview of the Canadian Health Care System: Could This BeComing to the U.S.?—B. ForsterICD-10: Practical Steps for Your Practice—R. LeithiserUnited States Radiology of the Future: A Tiered System?—J. BerlinRadiology and Health Care Reform in the U.S.: An Update fromthe White House—P. BasuWhy Leadership is More Important Than Ever—F. LexaFacing Up to Declining Radiology Reimbursement–Real LifeExamples from Radiology Practices—T. MooreheadProductivity Management: The Good, The Bad, and TheUgly—F. LexaCourse Director: Richard Gunderman, MDLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCWho Should Attend: Radiology educators, learners, and leadersseeking to better understand the role of key ACGME competenciesin their educational programs, including how to promote andfulfill them more effectively.Goals and Objectives: At the conclusion of this program,attendees should be able to: define the competencies and theirrole in graduate medical education; discuss strengths and weaknessesof competency-based education; outline and discuss therole of each of the competencies addressed in this session; developstrategies to enhance their own educational performance ineach of these domains.Educating for Competency—R. GundermanSystems-Based Practice—L. LoweInterpersonal and Communication Skills—T. BerquistProfessionalism—A. KellyPractice-Based Learning and Improvement—M. KohliThese courses are approved as part of the Academy ofRadiology Leadership and Management Program. Log ontoradleaders.org for more information.17

Add leadershipto yourcredentialsthis year.• Earn recognition for CME courses—even some you may already have taken.• No fee aside from CME costs; manycourses are free to members of theparticipating societies.• Learn across a spectrum of core domains:Financial Skills, Human Resources,Professionalism, Legal/Contracting,Academic Mission and more.RadLeaders.orgSponsoring Societies:SCARDSociety of Chairs of AcademicRadiology Departments

Courses That Offer SAM Credit (pending ABR approval)Monday, April 308:00 am–9:30 amIC102. What’s the Next Step? Conquering UltrasoundManagement Issues in 2012—S. Allison, M. HorrowLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC105. Pediatric Soft Tissue Masses: Imaging andClassification Made Simple—L. Lowe; Case BasedUltrasound Imaging of the Pediatric Scrotum AndOvary—P. Karakas; Pediatric Ultrasound—Learn FromMistakes With 10 Cases—T.R. GoodmanLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC110. Problem Solving Techniques in ObstetricUltrasound—P. Glanc, T. AngtuacoLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC112. Newborn Brain Imaging Without Panic—J. Reid; Top10 Pediatric Neck Masses—U. Udayasankar; PediatricNeuroradiology: Learn From Mistakes With 10 Cases—K. KoralLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCTuesday, May 18:00 am–9:30 amIC204. Interventional Oncology: A Primer for DiagnosticRadiologists—R. Lewandowski, A. Nemcek, R. Ryu, D. LiuLOCATION: Room 14, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC205. Smoking-Related, Cystic and Airway Diseases—C. Meyer, J. Kanne, B. ElickerLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC212. Imaging in Pregnant Patients: ExamAppropriateness—K. Wieseler-Stone; CT Radiation Dose:How Low Can You Go?—J. JacobsLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC216. Chest and Abdominal Trauma: Integrating CT withTrauma Resuscitation—M. Gunn; Whole Body CT inTrauma—K. Shanmuganathan; MDCT of PenetratingAbdominal Trauma—F. MuneraLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelWednesday, May 28:00 am–10:00 amIC302. Pancreatic Imaging: Benign Pancreatic Disease—J. Hines; CT of Solid Pancreatic Neoplasms—E. TammLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC310. Pediatric Chest: Imaging Evaluation of PediatricChest Emergency —E. Lee; Reading Neonatal andPediatric ICU X-Rays—L. Fenton; Pediatric Chest: How toAvoid 10 Common Mistakes—N. MahmoodLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC4:00 pm–5:30 pmIC315. Understanding How to Use Tomosynthesis—J. SumkinLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCThursday, May 38:00 am–10:00 amIC402. CT Dose Reduction in the Abdomen and Pelvis: CTDose Basic Principles—E. Paulson; Patient Tracking andRational Protocol Selection—J. Brink; IterativeReconstruction and Low kVp—J. FletcherLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC414. Essentials in Renal and Hepatobiliary Scintigraphy–What You Need to Know—D. Metter, K. BanksLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC416. CODE STROKE: Pediatric and Adult Patients—J. Leach, P. Schaefer, A. VagalLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCFriday, May 410:30 am–12:00 noonIC505. Cardiac MRI: The Basics—M. Atalay;Cardiomyopathies and Dysplasias—J. Jeudy; IschemicHeart Disease Perfusion, Function, Viability—L. HeynemanLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCIC = Instructional CourseSS = Scientific Session19

Resident TrackMonday, April 308:00 am–9:30 amIC101. Radiographic and CT Imaging of PulmonaryInfections—S. Digumarthy, L. Ketai, H.P. McAdamsLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC103. SPN and Lung Cancer: Update in Nomenclature,CT-PET Staging and Management—J. Ko, M. Godoy,S. KligermanLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC108. Thoracic CTA: Acute Vascular Conditions and TheirSequelae—S. Bhalla, C. Chiles, B. Sundaram, J. ChristensenLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCIC110. (SAM) Problem Solving Techniques in ObstetricUltrasound—P. Glanc, T. AngtuacoLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC113. Problem Solving Techniques in AbdominalUltrasound—B. Hashimoto, S. WilsonLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCTuesday, May 18:00 am–9:30 amIC201. HRCT Imaging of the Lungs: Anatomy, BasicPatterns, and Case Interpretation—G. Abbott,J. Lichtenberger, M. GosselinLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCIC202. Cranial Nerve Anatomy and Pathology: From Neuronto Nerve Endings—W. Smoker, C. GlastonburyLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC10:00 am–11:30 amFinancial Planning for Young Radiologists—B. King,E. Harter, R. Boser, J. Keane, V. YatesLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC209. Problem Solving Techniques in VascularUltrasound—L. Scoutt, U. HamperLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:30 pmIC217. Imaging of Abdominal Infection: Imaging ofNonparasitic Gastrointestinal Tract Infection—F. Scholz;Imaging of Genitourinary Tract Infection—M. Blake;Imaging of Abdominal Parasitic Disease, Part 1—B. Javors; Imaging of Abdominal Parasitic Disease,Part 2—P. HahnLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCWednesday, May 28:00 am–10:00 amIC302. (SAM) Pancreatic Imaging: Benign PancreaticDisease—J. Hines; CT of Solid Pancreatic Neoplasms—E. TammLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC4:00 pm–5:30 pmIC316. Preoperative Evaluation of Brain Tumors: Routine toAdvanced Imaging—H. Rowley, A. FieldLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelIC317. Challenges in Interpreting PET-CT Scans afterTreatment in Patients with Lung, Gastrointestinal, Breastand Gynecologic Malignancies—D. Yoo, E. Rohren, E. AkinLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCThursday, May 310:30 am–12:00 noonIC405. Cardiac CTA: Cardiac Anatomy—S. Patel; Anomalies,Bypass Grafts and Stents—G. Reddy; Clinical Cases: Tipsand Tricks—S. TeagueLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCIC408. Temporal Bone: The Imaging of Hearing Loss—J. Hoang, S. Blaser, H. HarnsbergerLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCIC409. Chest Radiographs and Thoracic CT: Back toBasics—J. Shepard, A. Rubinowitz, S. RossiLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC413. Thyroid and Parathyroid: Anatomy and ImagingIssues—A. Aiken, L. Loevner; C.D. PhillipsLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCIC414. (SAM) Essentials in Renal and HepatobiliaryScintigraphy–What You Need to Know—D. Metter, K. BanksLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC416. (SAM) CODE STROKE: Pediatric and AdultPatients—J. Leach, P. Schaefer, A. VagalLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCFriday, May 48:00 am–9:30 amIC504. Sinonasal and Orbital Top Ten: Important ImagingDiagnoses and How to Make Them—D. Shatzkes, M. MichelLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC505. (SAM) Cardiac MRI: The Basics—M. Atalay;Cardiomyopathies and Dysplasias—J. Jeudy; IschemicHeart Disease Perfusion, Function, Viability—L. HeynemanLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCThese courses are approved as part of the Academy ofRadiology Leadership and Management Program. Log ontoradleaders.org for more information.20

Daily ScheduleSunday, April 29 page 23Monday, April 30 page 26Tuesday, May 1 page 27Wednesday, May 2 page 29Thursday, May 3 page 34Friday, May 4 page 36Corporate Sponsored SessionsSunday, April 2912:00 noon–1:00 pm Location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCAlgorithms for Lowering Dose and Improving Image Quality in CT—Ken DenisonThis event is sponsored by GE Healthcare. Lunch will be available for the first 100 attendees.Monday, April 3012:00 noon–1:00 pm Location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCWide Area Detector CT Imaging for Face Transplantation—Frank Rybicki, MDThis event is sponsored by Toshiba America Medical Systems. Lunch will be available.2:30 pm–3:30 pm Location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCCT Dose Reduction with CARE kV—Marilyn Siegel, MDThis event is sponsored by Siemens Healthcare.Tuesday, May 112:00 noon–1:30 pm location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCContrast Media 2012: Improving Efficacy and Patient Safety—Emanuel Kanal, MD, Rendon Nelson, MDThis event is sponsored by Bracco Diagnostics. Lunch will be available for the first 300 people.Wednesday, May 212:00 noon–1:00 pm location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCUltra-low Dose Thoracic Imaging using Philips CT with iDose 4 —Seth Kligerman, MDThis event is sponsored by Philips Healthcare. Lunch will be available for the first 100 participants.

ANNUAL MEETING Mobile Sitego to m12.arrs.org2012 Annual MeetingVANCOUVERWHAT’S NEWMY SCHEDULEDAILY SCHEDULEEXPLORE EXHIBIT HALLVIEW ABSTRACTSFIND AN ATTENDEESUBMIT CMEPB201222

Sunday Schedule7:30 am–5:30 pm→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC7:00 am–12:15 pmRadiation Dose Reduction Symposium (see page 16 fordetails)LOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC8:00 am–12:00 noonItem-Writing Workshop (see page 16 for details)LOCATION: Room 7, Meeting Level, VCC9:30 am–10:00 amBEVERAGE BREAK1:30 pm–5:00 pmEducation Seminar: Teaching the Competencies (see page17 for details)LOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC2:30 pm–3:00 pmBEVERAGE BREAK4:30 pm–5:30 pmSRS Guest Speaker Program: Project Hope–The InitialVoyage to Indonesia—J. YoukerLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC5:45 pm–7:15 pmOpening CeremoniesLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCsunday1:00 pm–5:00 pmBusiness and Practice Management Seminar (see page 17for details)LOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCThese courses are approved as part of the Academy ofRadiology Leadership and Management Program. Log ontoradleaders.org for more information.23

Introduction of 2012 HonoraryMemberSachio Kuribayashi, MD, PhDPresident, Japan Radiological SocietyIntroduction of 2012 ARRSDistinguished Educator AwardEERichard Gunderman, MDIntroduction of 2012 Gold MedalRecipientsJohn K. Crowe, MD—Introduction by Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MDEtta D. Pisano, MD—Introduction by Philip Costello, MDElias A. Zerhouni, MD—Introduction byNorman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHSJohn K. Crowe, MDJohn K. Crowe, MD, MS, FACR, is one ofthe founding members of ScottsdaleMedical Imaging Ltd., a group practiceof more than 30 physicians and 300employees which has been recognizednationally for its contributions to practice,research and teaching. He holdscurrent academic positions at theUniversity of Arizona College ofMedicine, Gateway Community Collegeand Yale University School of Medicine. He has been recognizedas a fellow of the American College of Radiology, the AmericanCollege of Gastroenterology and the Society of Radiologists inUltrasound.A native of Missouri, Dr. Crowe attended Earlham College andDuke University School of Medicine. He then trained at the MayoClinic in internal medicine and diagnostic radiology and served inthe U.S. Navy prior to returning to Mayo in 1973. He received aMasters degree from the University of Minnesota and remainedat Mayo with teaching appointments there and at the Universityof Minnesota through 1978 when he moved to Scottsdale wherehe continues to practice.Dr. Crowe has served as a committee member, director and officerof civic groups, foundations and various local, state andnational medical organizations. This includes past positions at theArizona Thoracic Association, Arizona Radiology Society, AmericanInstitute of Ultrasound in Medicine, Mayo Radiology Alumni andthe Phoenix Radiological Society. He has held several leadershippositions with the American Roentgen Ray Society, includingpresident in 2009. He is a recipient of the National Service Awardof the Arizona Medical Association, has been recognized for hiswork as a reviewer by multiple radiology journals and continuesto teach and speak across the country. He is currently a trusteeof the American Board of Radiology and president of the PhoenixUltrasound Society.24

Etta Driscoll Pisano, MDEtta Driscoll Pisano, MD is vice presidentfor medical affairs and dean ofthe Medical University of SouthCarolina (MUSC) College of Medicine.Dr. Pisano is a graduate of DartmouthCollege and Duke University School ofMedicine. She trained in radiology atHarvard-affiliated Beth Israel Hospital.She joined the Medical University ofSouth Carolina in 2010.Recognized as one of the top 20 most influential radiologists inthe country, Dr. Pisano is a world-leader in mammography. Sheserved as principal investigator on a landmark study of digitalmammography that demonstrated the superiority of the technologyfor the detection of cancers in younger women. Results werepublished by the New England Journal of Medicine in 2005. Dr.Pisano has also served as principal investigator on more thantwo dozen other publicly funded research studies, and her aggregategrant total tops $95 million. In addition, she has been highlysuccessful in research and development projects funded throughcorporations, conducting studies with total funding in excess of$2 million. She holds three patents and founded NextRay, a radiologycompany in Chapel Hill, NC.Dr. Pisano’s work has resulted in publication of more than 120papers in peer-reviewed journals, and she has contributed hundredsof scientific and professional education presentations inareas ranging from radiography to medical ethics. She is areviewer for 18 medical journals in radiology, cancer and women’smedicine, and is a member of the editorial boards of severalof the leading publications in her fields of interest.Elias Zerhouni, MDElias Zerhouni, MD is president ofglobal research and development, anda member of the executive committeefor Sanofi. Dr. Zerhouni’s academiccareer was spent at the renownedJohns Hopkins University and Hospitalwhere he was professor of radiologyand biomedical engineering and senioradviser for Johns Hopkins Medicine. Heserved as chair of the Russell H.Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Sciences, vicedean for research and executive vice dean of the school of medicinefrom 1996 to 2002. Dr. Zerhouni served as director of theNational Institutes of Health (NIH) from 2002 to 2008. In thatposition he oversaw the NIH’s 27 institutes and centers withmore than 18,000 employees and a budget of $29.5 billion(2008). In November 2009, President Obama appointed Dr.Zerhouni as one of the first presidential U.S. science envoys.Dr. Zerhouni has founded or co-founded five companies, authoredmore than 200 publications and holds eight patents and a numberof prominent positions on several boards, including seniorfellow of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. He is also amember of the Institute of Medicine of the U.S. NationalAcademy of Sciences, received the prestigious Legion of Honormedal from the French National Order in 2008, and was recentlyappointed as chair of innovation at the College de France andelected as a member of the French Academy of Medicine.Installation of 2012-2013 PresidentsundayIn her work as a teacher and professional medical educator, Dr.Pisano has received awards for excellence and innovation. Shefeels her mentorship relations with students are among the mostimportant of her academic contributions.Dr. Pisano is married to Jan Andrew Kylstra, MD, a nationallyrespected retinal surgeon. The couple has four children ranging inage from mid-20s to mid-teens.Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS112th PresidentAmerican Roentgen Ray SocietyCall to OrderInstallation of Dr. KahnBy James A. Brink, MDPresidential AddressInformation, Knowledge and WisdomCharles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS25

Monday Schedule7:00 am–8:00 amPower Hour: Chest Imaging—moderator: S. BhallaLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCPower Hour: Pediatric Imaging—moderator: T.R. GoodmanLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel7:30 am–5:30 pm→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC8:00 am–9:30 am/10:00 amIC101. Radiographic and CT Imaging of PulmonaryInfections—S. Digumarthy, L. Ketai, H.P. McAdamsLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCIC102. (SAM) What’s the Next Step? Conquering UltrasoundManagement Issues in 2012—S. Allison, M. HorrowLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCSS1. Quality/Policy—moderators: A. Kelly-Cronin, J. Eng;keynote: Quality and Lean in Radiology—C. BlackmoreLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCSS2. Pediatric Imaging— moderators: J. Chow, U. Willi;keynote: The Double Collecting System in the UrinaryTract of the Child: Standard Appearances and DiagnosticChallenges; Correlate Ultrasonography with Scintigraphyin Children’s Urinary Tract Evaluation—U. WilliLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCSS3. Vascular and Interventional Radiology—moderators:W. Saad, P. Patel; keynote: Alternatives to TIPS for theTreatment of Portal Hypertension—W. SaadLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC9:30 am–10:30 amBEVERAGE BREAK IN THE EXHIBIT HALL10:30 am–12:00 noonIC103. SPN and Lung Cancer: Update in Nomenclature,CT-PET Staging and Management—J. Ko, M. Godoy,S. KligermanLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCIC104. Professionalism Gone Bad; Professionalism at itsBest—R. GundermanLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCIC105. (SAM) Pediatric Soft Tissue Masses: Imaging andClassification Made Simple—L. Lowe; Case BasedUltrasound Imaging of the Pediatric Scrotum andOvary—P. Karakas; Pediatric Ultrasound – Learn FromMistakes With 10 Cases—T.R. GoodmanLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelIC106. Malpractice Update—L. Berlin, R. DaffnerLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCIC107. Challenging Biopsy—J. Lorenz, R. Arellano, S. RamanLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC12 noon–1:00 pmLUNCH IN THE EXHIBIT HALL1:00 pm–2:00 pm/2:30 pm/3:00 pmIC108. Thoracic CTA: Acute Vascular Conditions and theirSequelae—S. Bhalla, C. Chiles, B. Sundaram, J. ChristensenLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCIC109. Strategic Challenges for Radiology: Presidents’Global Perspectives—S. Kuribayashi, C. Kahn, E. FraileLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCIC110. (SAM) Problem Solving Techniques in ObstetricUltrasound—P. Glanc, T. AngtuacoLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCIC111. Radiation Safety (Interventional Radiology)—B. Dixon, R. Thornton, L. DauerLOCATION: Room 14, Meeting Level, VCCSS4. Education/Informatics—moderators: D. Magid, M. Kohli;keynote: Radiology Outreach in Medical School: SpeciesSurvival Plan?—D. MagidLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC2:30 pm–3:30 pmBEVERAGE BREAK IN THE EXHIBIT HALL3:30 pm–5:00 pm/5:30 pmIC112. (SAM) Newborn Brain Imaging Without Panic—J. Reid; Top 10 Pediatric Neck Masses—U. Udayasankar;Pediatric Neuroradiology–Learn From Mistakes With 10Cases—K. KoralLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCIC113. Problem Solving Techniques in AbdominalUltrasound—B. Hashimoto, S. WilsonLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCIC114. Common Clinical Scenarios in InterventionalRadiology: What Every Interventional Radiologist ShouldKnow—R. Hieb, F. Facchini, M. NeisenLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCCSS5. Chest Imaging—moderators: D. Litmanovich, B. Sundaram;keynote: Current Issues for Image Quality with ThoracicCT—I. VlahosLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCSS6. Gastrointestinal Imaging—moderators: K. Sandrasegaran,A. Jung; keynote: Advances in Hepatic Imaging—K. SandrasegaranLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC26IC = Instructional CourseSS = Scientific SessionThese courses are approved as part of the Academy ofRadiology Leadership and Management Program. Log ontoradleaders.org for more information.

Wednesday Schedule7:00 am–8:00 amPower Hour: Gastrointestinal Imaging—moderator: D. KatzLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelPower Hour: Musculoskeletal Imaging—moderator: A. HaimsLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCC7:30 am–10:00 am→ Review Course: Pediatric Imaging (see page 15 fordetails)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC8:00 am–9:30 am/10:00 amIC301. Thoracic PET-CT: Quantification and InterpretationPredicaments—O. Mawlawi, E. Marom, M. TruongLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCIC302. (SAM) Pancreatic Imaging: Benign PancreaticDisease—J. Hines; CT of Solid Pancreatic Neoplasms—E. TammLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCIC303. Brain, Facial and Spine Trauma: MDCT of FacialFractures—R. Novelline; MDCT of Cervical SpineFractures—K. Linnau; Traumatic Brain Injuries: NewConcepts—W. KubalLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCIC309. Head and Neck Cancer in 2012: Patterns of Spread,Perineural Tumor and Advanced Imaging Techniques—R. Wiggins, L. Ginsberg, A. SrinivasanLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCIC310. (SAM) Pediatric Chest: Imaging Evaluation ofPediatric Chest Emergency—E. Lee; Reading Neonataland Pediatric ICU X-Rays—L. Fenton; Pediatric Chest –How to Avoid 10 Common Mistakes—N. MahmoodLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCIC311. Current Issues with Inferior Vena Cava Filters—T. Van Ha, B. Funaki, A. Nemcek, T. KinneyLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC12:00 noon–1:00 pmLUNCH IN THE EXHIBIT HALL1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC312. Breast Axillary Lymph Node Evaluation andManagement—A. Lourenco, M. GanottLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCIC313. Hip Imaging: Importance of Radiographs—R. Daffner;Femoroacetabular Impingement—M. Recht; Extra-Articular Hip Pathology—C. PetchprapaLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelIC304. Addressing Medical Radiation Exposure: Current andFuture Tools—A. Sodickson; Radiation Exposure fromMedical Imaging: Concerns and Solutions—R. FazelLOCATION: Room 14, Meeting Level, VCCIC305. Postoperative Musculoskeletal Imaging:Shoulder—M. Tuite; Spine—T. Berquist; LowerExtremity—M. BredellaLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCSS12. Neuroradiology/Head and Neck—moderators:M. Johnson, F. Minja; keynote: Clinical Presentation andImaging Analysis of Orbital Mass Lesions—M. JohnsonLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCCIC314. Basal Ganglia and White Matter Diseases: DistantCousins or Close Knit Friends?—M. Castillo, B. HuangLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCSS13. Gastrointestinal Imaging—moderators: A. Levy, P. Liu;keynote: Imaging and Management of Pancreatic CysticNeoplasms with Pathologic Correlation—A. LevyLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCSS14. Vascular and Interventional Radiology—moderators:S. Zangan, T. Kinney; keynote: Chest Biopsy Morbidity andMortality: Updates in Clinical Practice Guidelines—S. ZanganLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCWednesday9:30 am–10:30 amBEVERAGE BREAK IN THE EXHIBIT HALL10:30 am–12:00 noonIC306. Breast MRI: Interesting Cases—S. Raza; ClinicalApplications—J. LeungLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCIC307. State of the Art Abdominopelvic MRI: Diffusion-Weighted MRI—E. Hecht; Fast Imaging Protocols—R. Gupta; MR Artifacts and Interpretation Pitfalls—B. JoeLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelIC308. Sports Imaging: Sports Specific Injuries—A. Zoga;Typical and Atypical Stress Fractures—L. Bui-Mansfield;Return to Play—B. CasagrandaLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–3:30 pm→ Review Course: Chest Imaging (see page 15 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC3:00 pm–4:00 pmScholars and Awards SessionCaldwell Lecture: Succeeding in an Era of HeightenedAccountability—William Petasnick, FACHEMember Business MeetingLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC→ Additional fee required for this course29

The Roentgen Fund’s ®programs and scholarshipspromote excellence inradiology by providingunique opportunities toemerging talent.Your gift to the fundensures sustainedexcellence for patientsand the profession at-largethrough improved training,education and practice.Please visit www.arrs.orgto make your gift today.44211 Slatestone CourtLeesburg, VA 20176(703) 729-3353(866) 940-2777www.arrs.orgrfund@arrs.org

Wednesday ScheduleFinal Report of Karen Ordovas, MD,2010 ARRS/Bracco Scholar“I am extremely thankful to the ARRSfor the enriching opportunity I had forthe past two years. I am completing aMasters Degree in clinical research atthe University of California SanFrancisco, which includes a formaltraining in advanced epidemiology andbiostatistics. This training allowed meto achieve a whole new level of understandingof the challenges andapproaches to research in radiology.My main research project assessed the value of CT angiographyfor the identification and measurement of coronary artery wallthickness in patients who underwent heart transplantation. Inaddition, the protected academic time I had as the ARRS scholarallowed me to work on two other retrospective research projects,one of which will be presented at this annual meeting.Finally, the ARRS scholarship allowed me to collect preliminarydata to pursue additional extramural funding, such as the NIHR01 proposal I had recently submitted.”Final Report of Bruce Barron, MD,2010 Berlin Scholar“I embarked on a two year program ofcourse work toward a master’s degreein bioethics. After the first set of courses,I wrote a paper concerning the ethicalreasons for providing an accurate radiologicreport. Several scenarios arepresented to help show the ethicalobligations of radiologists. My mainproject has been a look at futility ofradiologic procedures and therapiestoward the end of life. I have reviewed the history of futility andlegal cases bringing this topic to the forefront. With the help of aresearcher at the Rollins School of Public Health, I was able toaccess data from approximately 30 patients who died in hospicecare. All of their imaging and therapy studies performed duringtheir last six months of life are being reviewed. In addition, I lecturedto patient/family advisors and surveyed their beliefs as towhat reasonably is expected at the end of life. I have sent surveysto physicians dealing with end-of life situations. I hope toshow that the majority of ‘futile’ studies are requested by familymembers and many studies have little utility in this setting. Mygoal is to derive a set of guidelines for radiologists to utilizewhen evaluating appropriateness of procedures at the end of life.I hope to continue in the graduate school program until my workis completed.Introduction of 2012 ARRS/ElioBracco Scholar: Achala Vagal, MDAchala Vagal, MD is an assistant professorof radiology, section of neuroradiologyat the University of Cincinnati.She received her medical degree withhonors from Grant Medical College inMumbai, India and completed a diagnosticradiology residency at LokmanyaTilak Medical College and Hospital,also in Mumbai, India. She is fellowshiptrained in neuroradiology andbody imaging, both fellowships completed at the University ofCincinnati Medical Center. She is board certified in diagnosticradiology by the University of Mumbai and the American Boardof Radiology (ABR).Dr. Vagal has received several honors and awards including theArmy School Scholarship, the National Talent Scholarship, and theUniversity of Cincinnati Young Investigator Recognition Award.She maintains a very active role in radiology resident educationand was selected for the 2009 ARRS Clinician EducatorDevelopment Program and the 2009 AUR Philips FacultyDevelopment Program. She has numerous award winning presentationsand peer reviewed publications to her credit. In 2008 shereceived an ARRS Summa Cum Laude Award for her scientificpaper: Utility of CT Perfusion with Acetazolamide Challenge toAssess Cerebrovascular Reserve in Adult Moyamoya Patients. In2011 she received an ASNR Cum Laude Award for her exhibit:Challenges of Post Therapy Brain Tumor Evaluation and a 2011RSNA Magna Cum Laude Award for her exhibit: Controversies inAcute Stroke Imaging: Is Multimodal Imaging Ready for PrimeTime?She spearheaded the clinical CT and MR perfusion program andwas instrumental in developing a robust clinical 3D image postprocessinglaboratory at the radiology department of theUniversity of Cincinnati. She is actively involved in multidisciplinarycollaborations with the cerebrovascular and stroke center,the brain tumor center and the neurotrauma center of theUniversity of Cincinnati Neuroscience Institute. She has ongoingresearch support from the University of Cincinnati NeuroscienceFoundation Grant, the Department of Defense U.S. Army and twoNIH/NINDS grants for studies, one focusing on exploratory clinicaltrials evaluating academic, foundation or industry discoveriesin the neurosciences and the second focusing on a combinedapproach to lysis utilizing eptifibatide and rt-PA in acute ischemicstroke. Dr. Vagal’s academic areas of interests include MR perfusionin ischemic strokes, CT perfusion in chronic steno-occlusivedisease and advanced neuroimaging of brain tumors.The Roentgen Fund gratefully acknowledges Bracco Diagnosticsfor its support for this scholarship.WednesdayThe Berlin Scholarship allowed me time away from clinical dutiesto attend classes, work with my hospital’s ethics committee andthat of the SNM. I am eternally grateful for this opportunity.”31

Wednesday Schedule2012 Caldwell LectureWilliam Petasnick, FACHEWilliam D. Petasnick, FACHE, is thechief executive officer of FroedtertHealth Inc., Milwaukee, WI. FroedtertHealth is a $1.5 billion regional providerof primary care and tertiary healthservices in eastern and southeasternWisconsin. Froedtert Health combinesFroedtert Hospital, an academic medicalcenter affiliated with the MedicalCollege of Wisconsin, with communityhospitals and physician groups to provide a full array of services.Mr. Petasnick has been recognized as one of the nation’s leadinghealthcare executives with more than 30 years of senior executiveexperience. He is a frequent speaker and author on transformationalleadership, the future of health care in the U.S. andchange management. He serves on numerous nonprofit boardssuch as the Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce,the Blood Center of Wisconsin, the Malcolm Baldrige NationalQuality Award Foundation, the Milwaukee Academy of Scienceand the University of Wisconsin-Madison board of visitors,Department of Political Science.As a national leader, Mr. Petasnick served as chairman of theAmerican Hospital Association, the Wisconsin HospitalAssociation and the Council of Teaching Hospitals. He is currentlychair of the Health Forum board of directors which is the forprofitsubsidiary of the American Hospital Association.He has a strong track record of effective leadership; has a keenunderstanding of the health care industry; and has served as astrategic adviser on health care issues to many organizations andbusinesses. He has a reputation as a collaborator and consensusbuilder, and is recognized for his expertise on health policy matters.Introduction of 2012 Travel GrantAward WinnersNelly Tan, MDUniversity of California, Los AngelesSean Zivin, MDUniversity of Illinois, ChicagoThe ARRS gratefully acknowledges FUJIFILM Medical Systems’support for the 2012 Travel GrantsIn the spring of 2007, he was given an honorary doctorate inHealth Management from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukeein recognition of his national leadership role in health servicesadministration, and was the first such person to receive thishonor from the UW system.Mr. Petasnick is an adjunct associate professor of health managementat the University of Iowa. He earned a BA from theUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison in political science and aMasters in health administration from the University ofMinnesota.He is also a Fellow of the American College of HealthcareExecutives.He is married to Irene M. Thompson, CEO and president,University Health System Consortium. An avid sports fan andgolfer, he also enjoys fly fishing.32

Wednesday Schedule4:00 pm–5:30 pm/6:00 pmIC315. (SAM) Understanding How to Use Tomosynthesis—J. SumkinLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCIC316. Preoperative Evaluation of Brain Tumors: Routine toAdvanced Imaging—H. Rowley, A. FieldLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelIC317. Challenges in Interpreting PET-CT Scans AfterTreatment in Patients with Lung, Gastrointestinal, Breastand Gynecologic Malignancies—D. Yoo, E. Rohren, E. AkinLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCSS15. Radiation Dose Reduction—moderators: J. Brink,E. Fishman; keynote: Radiation Monitoring and Controlwith Medical Imaging—J. BrinkLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCSS16. Gastrointestinal Imaging—moderators: O. Kolokythas,S. Verma; keynote: Abdominal CT in 2012: Doing Morewith Less—M. BashirLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCSS17. Musculoskeletal Imaging—moderators: M. Robbin,K. Motamedi; keynote: Common Tumor-Like Soft TissueLesions Associated with Muscles and Tendons—K. MotamediLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC4:00 pm–6:30 pm→ Review Course: Vascular and Interventional Radiology(see page 15 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCCWednesday→ Additional fee required for this courseIC = Instructional CourseSS = Scientific Session33

Thursday ScheduleIC413. Thyroid and Parathyroid: Anatomy and ImagingIssues—A. Aiken, L. Loevner, C.D. PhillipsLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCIC414. (SAM) Essentials in Renal and HepatobiliaryScintigraphy–What You Need to Know—D. Metter,K. BanksLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCSS21. Reproductive Imaging: Male and Female Pelvis—moderators: K. Macura, E. Hecht; keynote: Role of MRI inTreatment Decision-Making for Patients with ProstateCancer—K. MacuraLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC2:30 pm–3:30 pmBEVERAGE BREAK3:30 pm–5:00 pm/5:30 pmIC415. Imaging of the Pelvis in Pregnant and NonpregnantWomen: Dynamic Pelvic Floor MRI—M. Lockhart; Imagingof Ectopic Pregnancy—M. Moshiri; CT of the AcuteFemale Pelvis with Ultrasound Correlation—C. MeniasLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCIC416. (SAM) CODE STROKE: Pediatric and AdultPatients—J. Leach, P. Schaefer, A. VagalLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCIC417. High Performance PET-CT Imaging Protocols andReporting. Optimizing Your Clinical PET-CT Practice—T. Wong, H. AgressLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCSS22. Breast Imaging/Screening/Emerging Technologies—moderators: A. Campbell, S. Mandava; keynote: Is There aRole for Breast Tomosynthesis in Clinical Practice—S. DestounisLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCSS23. Musculoskeletal Imaging—moderators: S. Ehara,J. Mazzie; keynote: Cervical Spine Injuries in the Elderly,Particularly those Associated with OPLL—S. EharaLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–6:00 pm→ Review Course: Cardiovascular Imaging (see page 15 fordetails)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCCThursday→ Additional fee required for this courseIC = Instructional CourseSS = Scientific Session35

Friday Schedule7:00 am–8:00 amPower Hour: Cardiac Imaging—moderator: S. AbbaraLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelPower Hour: Neuroradiology—moderator: L. ShahLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCC7:30 am–10:00 am→ Review Course: Genitourinary Imaging (see page 15 fordetails)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC8:00 am–9:30 am/10:00 amIC501. Cardiac CTA and MRI: Assessment of NoncoronaryCardiac Disease—G. Gladish; Simple Shunts in Adults—L. Haramati; Chest Pain in the Emergency Department—J. JeudyLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCIC502. Ethical Issues in Imaging—J. Chertoff; Malpracticeand Defensive Radiology—M. RaskinLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCIC503. Musculoskeletal Intervention: How to Build aSuccessful Musculoskeletal Consult and InterventionService—J. McGinley; PRP and Sports Intervention—H. Ouellette; Spine Injections: How I Do It—M. Barr;Radiologic Management of Metastatic Disease—P. MunkLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCIC504. Sinonasal and Orbital Top Ten: Important ImagingDiagnoses and How to Make Them—D. Shatzkes, M. MichelLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCSS24. Breast Imaging/MRI/Ultrasound—moderators:B. Nicholson, P. Sheth; keynote: An Update on the Status ofBreast Ultrasound—B. NicholsonLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCCSS25. Nuclear Medicine—moderators: D. Yoo, T. Wong;keynote: New PET Tracers—T. WongLOCATION: Room 14, Meeting Level, VCCIC507. Spine Tumors: When Masses Don’t Come From theBones—L. Shah, K. SalzmanLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCIC508. Everything You Need to Know about SUV; PET-CT inthe HIV Positive Patient–What You Need to Know—M. Seltzer, R. SubramanianLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCSS26. Urinary Imaging—moderators: P. Nikolaidis, M. Hartman;keynote: How Confidently Can We Subtype RCC withMRI?—J. LeyendeckerLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–1:00 pm→ Review Course: Breast Imaging (see page 15 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pm/3:00 pmIC509. Breast Tomosynthesis in the Community Setting:Implementation Issues and Case Review—S. RoseLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCIC510. Update in Genitourinary Tract Imaging: CTUrography: Current Status—E. Caoili; Emergency CT ofthe Urinary Tract—L. Belfi; PET-CT of GenitourinaryMalignancies: Current Role—S. ShahLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCIC511. Knee MRI: Meniscus and Cartilage—T. Miller;Cruciate and Collateral Ligaments—L. Bancroft; Marrowand Beyond—S. MooreLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelSS27. Cardiac Imaging—moderators: L. Heyneman, S. Abbara;keynote: CT Imaging of Prosthetic Cardiac Valves—S. AbbaraLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC2:00 pm–4:30 pm→ Review Course: Neuroradiology (see page 15 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC9:30 am–10:30 amBEVERAGE BREAK10:30 am–12:00 noonIC505. (SAM) Cardiac MRI: The Basics—M. Atalay;Cardiomyopathies and Dysplasias—J. Jeudy; IschemicHeart Disease Perfusion, Function, Viability—L. HeynemanLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCIC506. Shoulder MRI: Rotator Cuff Pathology—S. Bernard;Tendon Tears Beyond the Rotator Cuff—J. Bestic;Labral—J. LuchsLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel36→ Additional fee required for this courseThese courses are approved as part of the Academy ofRadiology Leadership and Management Program. Log ontoradleaders.org for more information.

Specialty TracksAbdominal Imaging page 39Breast Imaging page 44Business and Practice Management page 46Cardiac Imaging page 47Chest Imaging page 48Education and Competencies page 50Emergency Radiology page 52Musculoskeletal Imaging page 53Neuroradiology page 57Nuclear Medicine page 59Pediatric Imaging page 60Ultrasound page 61Vascular and Interventional Radiology page 63Corporate Sponsored SessionsSunday, April 2912:00 noon–1:00 pm Location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCAlgorithms for Lowering Dose and Improving Image Quality in CT—Ken DenisonThis event is sponsored by GE Healthcare. Lunch will be available for the first 100 attendees.Monday, April 3012:00 noon–1:00 pm Location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCWide Area Detector CT Imaging for Face Transplantation—Frank Rybicki, MDThis event is sponsored by Toshiba America Medical Systems. Lunch will be available.2:30 pm–3:30 pm Location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCCT Dose Reduction with CARE kV—Marilyn Siegel, MDThis event is sponsored by Siemens Healthcare.Tuesday, May 112:00 noon–1:30 pm Location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCContrast Media 2012: Improving Efficacy and Patient Safety—Emanuel Kanal, MD, Rendon Nelson, MDThis event is sponsored by Bracco Diagnostics. Lunch will be available for the first 300 people.Wednesday, May 212:00 noon–1:00 pm Location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCUltra-low Dose Thoracic Imaging using Philips CT with iDose 4 —Seth Kligerman, MDThis event is sponsored by Philips Healthcare. Lunch will be available for the first 100 participants.IC = Instructional CourseSS = Scientific Session

Why Go It Alone?Similar to the guides who helpclimbers reach the summit of the world’shighest mountains, ARRS SHERPA TM helps you identifyyour knowledge gaps and then provides tools needed toget you to the top.THE EXPEDITION BEGINS SOON.Learn more at the ARRS Booth #323 inExhibit Hall A, Convention Level.Your Personal Guide toPeak PerformancePB2012

Specialty Tracks: Abdominal ImagingAbdominal ImagingWHO SHOULD ATTEND: Radiologists, radiologists-in-trainingand other health professionals with an interest in the applicationof the radiologic sciences to the evaluation and treatment of diseasesof the gastrointestinal and genitourinary system.GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Upon completion of the abdominalimaging course track, the participant should be able to incorporatethe proper use of CT, MRI and PET-CT in the diagnosis andtreatment of adult and pediatric patients with diseases of theliver, bowel, spleen, pancreas, mesentery, peritoneum, colon, maleand female pelvis, urinary system, retroperitoneum and peritonealcavity. The participant should be able to implement an organizedapproach to interpreting studies for acute gastrointestinaland genitourinary disease, tumor screening, and tumor staging,and should have gained proficiency in recognizing the imagingfeatures and constructing an imaging differential diagnosis forthese entities.Sunday, April 297:00 am–12:15 pmRadiation Dose Reduction Symposium (see page 16 fordetails)LOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–5:30 pm→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCCMonday, April 308:00 am–10:00 amSS2. Pediatric Imaging—moderators: J. Chow, U. Willi;keynote: The Double Collecting System in the UrinaryTract of the Child: Standard Appearances and DiagnosticChallenges; Correlate Ultrasonography with Scintigraphyin Children’s Urinary Tract Evaluation—U. WilliLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC010. Cardiac CT Angiography Versus 2D Echocardiography inthe Evaluation of Single Coronary Artery in Patients withCongenital Heart Disease—Hopper, C. 1 *; Belzer, M. 1,2 ;Richardson, R. 1 1. St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center,Phoenix, AZ; 2. Creighton University School of Medicine,Omaha, NE011. Noninvasive Assessment of Pulmonary Arterial Anatomyin Children With Cyanotic Congenital Heart Disease UsingLow-Dose 64-MDCT and Its Correlation WithEchocardiography and Cardiac CatheterizationAngiography—Sodhi, K.*; Chandrashekhar, G.; Saxena, A.;Kumar, R.; Khandelwal, N. Post Graduate Institute ofMedical Education and Research, Chandigarh, India012. Comparison of Abdominal Aortic and Carotid ArteryIntima-Media Thickness in Small-for-Gestational-Age TermNeonates With Appropriate-for-Gestational-Age TermNeonates—Hondappanavar, A.*; Sodhi, K.; Dutta, S.;Saxena, A; Khandelwal, N. Post Graduate Institute ofMedical Education and Research, Chandigarh, India013. Clinical Outcome of Pediatric Patients With AcuteAbdominal Pain and Incidental Finding of Free Fluid in theAbdomen on Diagnostic Imaging—Zeise, S. 1 *; Sinha, M. 1 ;Connell, M. 1 ; Goettl, C. 1,2 ; Patel, P. 1,2 1. Maricopa IntegratedHealth System, Phoenix, AZ; 2. University of Arizona,Phoenix, AZ014. Prospective Comparison of MR Enterography (MR-E) andCT Enterography (CT-E) in the Evaluation of Crohn Diseasein Pediatric Patients—Gee, M.; Quencer, K.*; Nimkin, K.;Mino-Kenudson, M. Massachusetts General Hospital,Boston, MA015. Transcranial Doppler Screening in Sickle Cell Disease: TheImplications of Using Peak Systolic Criteria—Irani N.* AkronChildren’s Hospital, Hudson, OH10:30 am–12:00 noonIC105. (SAM) Pediatric Soft Tissue Masses: Imaging andClassification Made Simple—L. Lowe; Case BasedUltrasound Imaging of the Pediatric Scrotum AndOvary—P. Karakas; Pediatric Ultrasound–Learn FromMistakes With 10 Cases—T.R. GoodmanLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel11:30 am–5:30 pm→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC110. (SAM) Problem Solving Techniques in ObstetricUltrasound—P. Glanc, T. AngtuacoLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC113. Problem Solving Techniques in AbdominalUltrasound—B. Hashimoto, S. WilsonLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCSS6. Gastrointestinal Imaging—moderators:K. Sandrasegaran, A. Jung; keynote: Advances in HepaticImaging—K. SandrasegaranLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC040. Intraoperative High-Resolution Linear Contrast-EnhancedIntraoperative Ultrasound (IOUS) for Detection ofMicrovascularization of Malignant Liver Lesions BeforeSurgery or Radiofrequency Ablation—Jung, E.*; Rennert, J.;Loss, M. University Hospital Regensburg,Regensburg, Germany041. Can Right and Left Portal Vein Velocities Be Used as aMarker of Portal Hypertension? Threshold VelocitiesPredictive of Hepatofugal Flow in the Main Portal Vein—Chang, P.*; Rajeswaran, S.; Gabriel, H.; Nikolaidis, P;Grant, T; Horowitz, J. Northwestern University, Chicago, IL→ additional fee for this course* indicates presenting author39

Specialty Tracks: Abdominal Imaging042. Noninvasive Assessment of Liver Fibrosis Using AcousticRadiation Force Impulse (ARFI) Imaging—Bajwa, A.*; Wood,C.; Berggruen, S.; Miller, F.; Ganger, D.; Grant, T.Northwestern University, Chicago, IL043. Image Fusion of Contrast-Enhanced Ultrasound (CEUS)With CT or MRI Using Volume Navigation for Detection,Characterization, and Planning of Therapeutic Interventionsof Liver Tumors—Rennert, J.*; Georgieva, M.; Schreyer, A.;Stroszczynski, C.; Jung, E. University Medical CenterRegensburg, Regensburg, Germany044. Gadoxetic Acid–Enhanced MRI in Patients With PrimarySclerosing Cholangitis: Initial Experience—Otero, H.*;Ferretti, J.; Yucel, K.; Ji, H. Tufts Medical Center,Jamaica Plain, MA045. Differentiation of Benign and Malignant Focal LiverLesions with Diffusion-Weighted MRI and ADC Maps—Schrock, W.*; James, J.; Penman, A.; Araujo, C.; Souza, F.;Roda, M. University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS046. Assessing the Yield of Radiologists’ Recommendations forAdditional Imaging Following Equivocal AbdominalUltrasound—Gupta, S.*; Saini, S.; Schultz, T.; Boland, G.; Choy,G.; Dreyer, K. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MATuesday, May 18:00 am–9:30 amIC203. Problem Solving Techniques in the Thyroid andScrotum—J. Wong-You-Cheong, W.K. ChongLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCSS7. Gastrointestinal Imaging—moderators: J. Yee, C. Lall;keynote: CT Colonography: The Politics of Polyps—J. YeeLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC047. Variation in Diagnostic Performance by Radiologists atProspective Screening CT Colonography: Data From aClinical Screening Program—Pooler, B.*; Kim, D.; Burnside,E.; Pickhardt, P. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI048. Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm at Screening CTColonography: Prevalence and 5-Year Outcomes—Pooler, B.*; Kim, D.; Hinshaw, J.; Pickhardt, P. University ofWisconsin, Madison, WI049. Extracolonic Cancers Following Screening CT Colonography:Longitudinal Outcomes—Pooler, B.*; Kim, D.; Hinshaw, J.;Pickhardt, P. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI050. Advanced Neoplasia Incidence After Negative ScreeningCT Colonography: Results at 5-Year Routine Follow-Up—Boyum, J.*; Pooler, B.; Kim, D.; Pickhardt, P. University ofWisconsin, Madison, WI051. Clinical Utility of Multiphase CT Enterography forGastrointestinal Bleeding—Day, K.*; Hammond, N.; Miller, F.;Yaghmai, V.; Chalian, H.; Horowitz, J.; Nikolaidis, P. NorthwesternUniversity, Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL052. Predicting the Need for Surgical Intervention in SuspectedSmall Bowel Obstruction at MDCT: A MultireaderPerformance Study—King, S.*; Pickhardt, P.; Lubner, M.;Russ, A.; Kennedy, G. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI053. 64-MDCT in Low-Flow State Intestinal Vascular Disorders:Grading Scale of Imaging Findings From Ischemia toInfarction—Romano, S.*; Gagliardi, N.; Pinto, A.; Romano, L.A. Cardarelli Hospital, Napoli, Italy10:30 am–12:00 noonIC207. Update on Liver Imaging: Overview of CurrentHepatic MRI Techniques—K. Mortele; Hepatobiliary MRIContrast Material—H. Hussain; L-RADS Update—C. SantillanLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC212. (SAM) Imaging in Pregnant Patients: ExamAppropriateness—K. Wieseler-Stone; CT Radiation Dose:How Low Can You Go?—J. JacobsLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCIC213. Thoracic and Abdominal Emergencies: Imaging ofLower Male Genitourinary Emergencies—B Lehnert;Acute Lower Abdominal Pain in the ED: BeyondAppendicitis and Diverticulitis—C. Sliker; Use of MR inAbdominal Emergencies—J. Tkacz; MDCT: One Stop Shopfor the Assessment of Acute Chest Pain—S. NicolaouLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelSS9. Gastrointestinal Imaging—moderators: O. Matsui, C.Santillan; keynote: Molecular Backgrounds of Gd-EOB-DTPA Enhanced MRI for Hepatocellular Carcinoma—O. MatsuiLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC065. Predicting Biologic Behavior of Hepatocellular Carcinomaon MRI—Kalb, B. 1 *; Becker-Weidman, D. 2 ; Sharma, P. 1 ;Kitajima, H. 2 ; Chen, Z. 2 ; Martin, D. 1 ; Surya, C. 1 1. The Universityof Arizona, Tucson, AZ; 2. Emory University, Atlanta, GA066. Biopsy of New Liver Lesions in Patients with a KnownPrimary Malignancy: Is It Indicated?—Ahmed, O.*; Oto, A.;Thomas, S.; Amin, P. University of Chicago, Chicago, IL067. High-Attenuation Ascites on Unenhanced CT FollowingTranscatheter Hepatic Arterial Chemoembolization—Flusberg,M.*; Chernyak, V.; Scheinert, J.; Cynamon, J.; Mazzariol, F.;Rozenblit, A. Montefiore Medical Center, Bronx, NY068. Natural History of Nonalcoholic Hepatic Steatosis: Risk forProgression to NASH and Cirrhosis—Hahn, L. 1 *; Zelinski, N. 1 ;Park, S. 2 ; Pickhardt, P. 1 1. University of Wisconsin,Madison, WI; 2. University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA069. Incidence and Significance of Perihepatic Artery SoftTissue After Liver Transplantation—Weinstein, S. 1,2 *; Jordan,E. 3 ; Barajas, R. 1 ; Sadda, S. 1 ; Judy, Y. 1,2 1. University ofCalifornia, San Francisco Medical Center, San Francisco, CA;2. San Francisco, VA Medical Center, San Francisco, CA; 3.Albert Einstein Medical Center, Bronx, CA40

Specialty Tracks: Abdominal Imaging070. Imaging Characteristics of Hepatic Metastases FromPrimary Pancreatic Neuroendocrine Tumors on Triple-PhaseContrast CT—Cao, K.*; Hedgire, S.; Nadkarni, N.; Elmi, A.;McDermott, S.; Harisinghani, M. Massachusetts GeneralHospital, Boston, MA071. Quantitative Evaluation of Diffusion-Weighted MRImaging and FDG PET-CT in Abdominal Metastases ofColorectal Cancer: Correlation With ChemotherapyResponse—Cao, K. 1,2 ; Afaq, A. 1 *; Mazaheri Tehrani, Y. 1 ;Zhang, J. 1 ; Schoder, H. 1 1. Memorial Sloan-Kettering CancerCenter, New York, NY; 2. Peking University School ofOncology, Beijing Cancer Hospital & Institute, Beijing, China072. Comparing Survival Curve Estimates Produced byDefining Various Limits for Stable Disease by Total TumorVolumetry Criteria for Evaluating Therapy Response inHepatocellular Carcinoma—Singh, A.*; Cai, W.; Harris, G.;Sahani, D. Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard MedicalSchool, Boston, MA3:30 pm–5:00 pm/5:30 pmIC216. (SAM) Chest and Abdominal Trauma: Integrating CTwith Trauma Resuscitation—M. Gunn; Whole Body CT inTrauma—K. Shanmuganathan; MDCT of PenetratingAbdominal Trauma—F. MuneraLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelIC217. Imaging of Abdominal Infection: Imaging ofNonparasitic Gastrointestinal Tract Infection—F. Scholz;Imaging of Genitourinary Tract Infection—M. Blake;Imaging of Abdominal Parasitic Disease—B. Javors,P. HahnLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCWednesday, May 27:00 am–8:00 amPower Hour: Gastrointestinal Imaging—moderator: D. KatzLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel8:00 am–10:00 amIC302. (SAM) Pancreatic Imaging: Benign PancreaticDisease—J. Hines; CT of Solid Pancreatic Neoplasms—E. TammLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC307. State of the Art Abdominopelvic MRI: Diffusion-Weighted MRI—E. Hecht; Fast Imaging Protocols—R. Gupta; MR Artifacts and Interpretation Pitfalls—B. JoeLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel1:00 pm–2:30 pmSS13. Gastrointestinal Imaging—moderators: A. Levy, P. Liu;keynote: Imaging and Management of Pancreatic CysticNeoplasms with Pathologic Correlation—A. LevyLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC098. Are Gadolinium-Enhanced Sequences During MRI Follow-Up of Previously Characterized Cystic Pancreatic LesionsReally Necessary?—Ham, H.; Kielar, A.*; Ryan, J. Universityof Ottawa, Barrie, Canada099. Interobserver Reproducibility in the Assessment ofMalignant Imaging Features of Branch Duct IntraductalPapillary Mucinous Neoplasms on MDCT—Do, R. 1 *;Katz, S. 1 ; Ammori, J. 2 ; Zabor, E. 1 ; Allen, P. 1 1. Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY; 2. Case WesternReserve University, Cleveland, OH100. An Assessment of the Radiographic Severity of Post-ERCPPancreatitis: Results From a Single-Center Study—Woods, R.*; Akshintala, V.; Al Mulla, A.; Khan, V.; Rukshana, C.;Singh, V.; Zaheer, A. Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, MD101. Perfusion CT for Acute Pancreatitis: Evaluation of PartialCT Dataset for Prediction of Pancreatic Necrosis—Tsuji, Y.*;Takahashi, N.; Leng, S.; Ramirez Giraldo, J.; Chari, S.; Vege, S.;Fletcher, J. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN102. Clinical Utility of Small Bowel Followthrough inEvaluating for Small Bowel Pathology in Anemia andGastrointestinal Bleeding—Day, K.*; Nikolaidis, P.; Miller, F.;Horowitz, J.; Hammond, N. Northwestern University,Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL103. Resolution of Pneumobilia as a Predictor of Biliary StentMalfunction—Patel. R*; Oto, A.; Thomas, S. University ofChicago, Chicago, IL104. Hepatobiliary-Specific MR Contrast Agents: Is ThereAdded Value of T1-Weighted MR Cholangiography in theAssessment of Biliary Ductal Obstruction?—Reiner, C.*;Gupta, R.; Bashir, M.; Walle, N.; Nazeer, H.; Merkle, E. DukeUniversity Medical Center, Durham, NC4:00 pm–5:30 pm/6:00 pmIC317. Challenges in Interpreting PET-CT Scans AfterTreatment in Patients with Lung, Gastrointestinal, Breastand Gynecologic Malignancies—D. Yoo, E. Rohren, E. AkinLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCSS15. Radiation Dose Reduction—moderators: J. Brink, E.Fishman; keynote: Radiation Monitoring and Control withMedical Imaging—J. BrinkLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC111. Dose Reduction Achieved for Abdominal and Pelvic MDCTScans Following a Change to a Weight-Based Protocol forSelecting the Reference mAs—Herts, B. 1 *; Dong, F. 1 ; Obuchowski,N. 1 ; Primak, A. 2 ; Schneider, E. 1 ; Baker, M. 1 1. Cleveland Clinic,Cleveland, OH; 2. Siemens Medical, Malvern, PA112. A Novel Nonlinear Noise Reduction Algorithm for CardiacCT: Retrospective Assessment of Image Quality—Shreter, R.*;Guralnik, L.; Abadi, S.; Militianu, D.; Fischer, D.; Shreiber, R.;Eran, A.; Engel, A. Rambam Medical Center, Haifa, Israel* indicates presenting author41

Specialty Tracks: Abdominal Imaging113. Haller Low Can You Go? Dose Reduction in Haller IndexAssessment—Mann, E.*; Thomas, K.; Fecteau, A.; Langer, J.;Padfield, N.; BenDavid, G.; Gordon, C. The Hospital for SickChildren, Toronto, Canada114. Dose Reduction in CT Trauma Brain Imaging UsingSinogram-Affirmed Iterative Reconstruction While StillMaintaining Diagnostic Image Quality—Heaslip, I.*; Hou, D.;Keer, D.; Hegarty, C.; Louis, L.; Nicolaou, S. VancouverGeneral Hospital, Vancouver, Canada115. WITHDRAWN116. Ultra-Low-Dose Abdominal MDCT With IterativeReconstruction: Prospective Comparison of Noise, Quality,and Diagnostic Accuracy With Concurrent Standard DoseImaging—Ruma, J.*; Pickhardt, P.; Lubner, M.; Kim, D.;Tang, J.; Chen, G. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI117. Radiation Dose Reduction Strategies in CT EnterographyUsing Body Mass Index–Based Protocols and IterativeReconstruction: Experience in a Tertiary Medical Center—Chalian, H.; Tore, H.; Miller, J.; Yaghmai, V*. NorthwesternUniversity, Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL118. The Incidence of Repeated CT Scans in a Tertiary CarePopulation—Smith, A.*; Mahraj, R.; Moser, K.; Brown, K.;Artley, K.; King, S. Penn State Hershey Medical Center,Mount Joy, PA119. Radiation Dose Reduction for Pulmonary Nodule Follow-Up on Subsequent Chest CT—Gallardo, L.*; Tien, H.;Farah, M. Beaumont Health System, Royal Oak, MI120. Axillary Radiation Dose to the Interventionalist DuringFluoroscopic Procedures—Baker, J.*; Demertzis, J.;Lonsford, C.; Wessell, D. Washington University School ofMedicine, St. Louis, MO121. Xtra Care for X-ray Dose: A Comprehensive SystemwideRadiation Dose Reduction Initiative in a Large Quaternary CareReferral Center—Park, E. 1 ; Hulme, K. 2 ; Dong, F. 2 ; Rodriguez, R. 1 ;Sands, M. 2 ; Reid, J. 1 * 1. Children’s Hospital Cleveland Clinic,Cleveland, OH; 2. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OHSS16. Gastrointestinal Imaging—moderators:O. Kolokythas, S. Verma; keynote: Abdominal CT in 2012:Doing More with Less—M. BashirLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC122. Preliminary Evaluation of High-Pitch, Dual-Source CTEnterography for Radiation Exposure Reduction—Horst, N.*; Boulter, D.; Mayes, N.; Hardie, A. MedicalUniversity of South Carolina, Charleston, SC123. Comparing Contrast-to-Noise Ratio, Signal-to-Noise Ratio,and Image Quality of CT Images Reconstructed With SoftKernel, Standard Kernel, and Standard Kernel With AdaptiveStatistical Iterative Reconstruction 30% Techniques—Bhosale, P.; Wagner-Bartak, N.*; Wei, W.; Kundra, V.;Tamm, E. MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX124. Comparison of MDCT Angiography and CholangiographyPerformed at 80 and 120 kVp—Huber, S.*; Cornfeld, D.;Emre, S.; Israel, G. Yale New Haven Hospital, New Haven, CT125. Comparison of Unidimensional and Volumetric TumorBurden Assessment in Metastatic Colorectal Cancer—Lubner, M.; Pooler, B.*; Lubner, S.; Munoz del Rio, A.; Li, Y.;Pickhardt, P. University of Wisconsin School of Medicine andPublic Health, Madison, WI126. Hepatic Volumetric Nomograms From Automated Analysisof Abdominal CT—Linguraru, M. 1 ; Sandberg, J. 1 ; Petrick, N. 2 ;Summers, R. 1 * 1. National Institutes of Health ClinicalCenter, Bethesda, MD; 2. Food and Drug AdministrationCenter for Devices and Radiological Health, Silver Spring, MD127. Optimizing the Hepatic Arterial Phase During MultiphasicMDCT of the Liver Using Splenic Enhancement—Husarik, D. 1 ;Marin, D. 2 ; Nelson, R. 2 ; Reiner, C. 2 *1. University HospitalZurich, Zurich, Switzerland; 2. Duke University MedicalCenter, Durham, NC128. The Bundled CT Abdomen and Pelvis CPT Code: AnAnalysis of Its Impact on Work Relative Value Units andReimbursement—Berlin, J. 1 ; Wenzke, D. 1 *; Braccioforte, A. 1 ;McDonagh, S. 2 ; Zawodniak, A. 1 1. NorthShore UniversityHealthSystem, Evanston, IL; 2. SSC, Springfield, ILThursday, May 37:00 am–8:00 amPower Hour: Genitourinary Imaging—moderator: K. MacuraLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCC8:00 am–10:00 amIC402. (SAM) CT Dose Reduction in the Abdomen andPelvis: CT Dose Basic Principles—E. Paulson; PatientTracking and Rational Protocol Selection—J. Brink;Iterative Reconstruction and Low kVp—J. FletcherLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC406. Challenging Abdominal Imaging Cases: AnInteractive Quiz—P. Pickhardt, C. MeniasLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCC10:30 am–1:00 pm→ Review Course: Gastrointestinal Imaging (see page 15for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pm/3:00 pmIC414. (SAM) Essentials in Renal and HepatobiliaryScintigraphy–What You Need to Know—D. Metter, K. BanksLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCSS21. Reproductive Imaging: Male and Female Pelvis—moderators: K. Macura, E. Hecht; keynote: Role of MRI inTreatment Decision-Making for Patients with ProstateCancer—K. MacuraLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC42

Specialty Tracks: Abdominal Imaging167. Value of Prostate MRI in Determining AppropriateCandidates for Active Surveillance—Tan, N.*; Natarajan, S.;Finley, D.; Chamie, K.; Margolis, D.; Reiter, R.; Huang, J.;Raman, S. University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA168. The Use of MRI in Predicting Biochemical Recurrence inPatients With Prostate Cancer and Positive SurgicalMargins—Afaq, A.*; Caur, V.; Vargas, H.; Zheng, J.;Moskowitz, C.; Hricak, H.; Akin, O. Memorial Sloan-KetteringCancer Center, New York, NY169. MRI Evaluation of the Prostate After CryoablationMedsinge, A. 1,2 *;—Veniero, J. 1 ; Herts, B. 1 ; Jones, J. 1 1.Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, OH; 2. University ofPennsylvania Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA170. Does Local Recurrence of Prostate Cancer After RadiationTherapy Occur at the Site of Primary Tumor? Results of aLongitudinal MRI and MRSI Study—Arrayeh, E. 1,2 *; Coakley,F. 2 ; Westphalen, A. 2 1. Wayne State University/ DetroitMedical Center, Detroit , MI; 2. University of California atSan Francisco, San Francisco, CA171. Asymmetric Spermatic Cord Enhancement on CT: A Signof Epididymitis or Testicular Neoplasm—Gupta, S.; Bhalani, S.;Chalian, H.; Hammond, N.; Berggruen, S.; Casalino, D.;Horowitz, J*. Northwestern University, Chicago, IL172. Inter- and Intrarater Reproducibility of QuantitativeDynamic Contrast-Enhanced MRI Using TWIST PerfusionData in a Uterine Fibroid Model—Davenport, M. 1 *; Heye, T. 2 ;Dale, B. 2 ; Horvath, J. 2 ; Breault, S. 2 ; Feuerlein, S. 2 ; Boll, D. 2 ;Merkle, E. 2 1. University of Michigan Health System, AnnArbor, MI; 2. Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC173. MR-Guided Focused Ultrasound Ablation of SymptomaticUterine Fibroid: Outcomes Analysis—Tan, N.*; McClure, T.;Johnson, M.; Tarnay, C.; Lu, D.; Raman, S. University ofCalifornia Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA174. Diffusion-Weighted MR Imaging of the NormalEndometrium: Do Apparent Diffusion Coefficient ValuesChange Among the Portions of the Uterus and Over thePhases of the Menstrual Cycle?—Fornasa, F.*; Fornasa, F. S.Bonifacio Hospital, S. Bonifacio, Italy175. Review of Management Recommendations for AdnexalCysts Seen on Ultrasound—Ghosh, E.*; Levine, D. BethIsrael Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, MA3:30 pm–5:30 pmIC415. Imaging of the Pelvis in Pregnant and NonpregnantWomen: Dynamic Pelvic Floor MRI—M. Lockhart; Imagingof Ectopic Pregnancy—M. Moshiri; CT of the AcuteFemale Pelvis with Ultrasound Correlation—C. MeniasLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCFriday, May 47:30 am–10:00 am→ Review Course: Genitourinary Imaging (see page 15 fordetails)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonSS26. Urinary Imaging—moderators: P. Nikolaidis, M. Hartman;keynote: How Confidently Can We Subtype RCC withMRI?—J. LeyendeckerLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC218. Can We Predict Malignancy in Bosniak III Renal LesionsIdentified on Multiphasic CT?—Goenka, A. 1 *; Remer, E. 1 ;Smith, A. 2 ; Obuchowski, N. 1 ; Klink, J. 1 ; Campbell, S. 1 1.Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH; 2. University of MississippiMedical Center, Jackson, MS219. Contribution of Low Tube Voltage to Renal LesionCharacterization by MDCT—Miller, J.; Tore, H.*; Chalian, H.;Entezari, P.; Goodwin, L.; Yaghmai, V. NorthwesternUniversity, Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL220. Preoperative Evaluation of Perinephric Fat Invasion inPatients With Renal Cell Carcinoma: Correlation WithPathologic Findings—Hedgire, S.*; Elmi, A.; Nadkarni, N.;Cao, K.; McDermott, S.; Harisinghani, M. MassachusettsGeneral Hospital, Boston, MA221. Screening of Prospective Renal Transplant Recipients WithCT Angiography: Imaging Findings, Safety, and Implicationsfor Patient Management—Smith, D.*; Daly, B.; Cooper, M.;Chudgar, A. University of Maryland, Cockeysville, MD222. Demystifying the Adrenal Mass in Advanced BreastCancer: Implications in Management Based on the BiologicBehavior and CT Attenuation—Osman, S.*; Mannelli, L.;Bhargava, P.; Dighe, M. University of Washington, Seattle, WA223. Manual Linear Size vs Automated Volumetric Assessmentof Urolithiasis at Unenhanced CT Surveillance—Wells, S.*;Pickhardt, P.; Patel, S.; Ruma, J.; King, S.; Lubner, M.;Ziemlewicz, T.; Nakada, S. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI224. Preoperative Cross-Sectional Imaging Predicts Outcomesin Patients Treated for Bladder Cancer With RadicalCystectomy—Ball, M.; Schoenberg, M.; Macura, K. * JohnsHopkins University, Baltimore, MD1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC510. Update in Genitourinary Tract Imaging: CTUrography: Current Status—E. Caoili; Emergency CT ofthe Urinary Tract—L. Belfi; PET-CT of GenitourinaryMalignancies: Current Role—S. ShahLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC→ additional fee for this course* indicates presenting author4443

Specialty Tracks: Breast ImagingBreast ImagingWHO SHOULD ATTEND: Radiologists, radiologists-in-trainingand other health professionals with an interest in the applicationof the radiologic sciences to the detection and management ofbreast diseases.GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Upon completion of the breast imagingcourse track, the participant should be able to determine theappropriate use of various techniques for breast imaging. In addition,the participant should have gained proficiency in recognizingthe imaging features and constructing an imaging differentialdiagnosis for various breast diseases.Wednesday, May 210:30 am–12:00 noonIC306. Breast MRI: Interesting Cases—S. Raza; ClinicalApplications—J. LeungLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC312. Breast Axillary Lymph Node Evaluation andManagement—A. Lourenco, M. GanottLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC4:00 pm–5:30 pmIC315. (SAM) Understanding How to Use Tomosynthesis—J. SumkinLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCThursday, May 37:00 am–8:00 amPower Hour: Breast Imaging—moderator: D. Georgian-SmithLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel8:00 am–10:00 amSS18. Breast Imaging/Breast Interventions—moderators:S. Patterson, D. Copit; keynote: High Risk LesionsDiagnosed at Percutaneous Breast Biopsy: Where Do WeStand in 2012?—D. CopitLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC140. Is Ductography Still Warranted in the 21st Century?—Gonzalez, P.*; Whitman, G.; Dryden, M.; Liu, P.; Dogan, B.University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX141. Short-Term Follow-Up of Patients With Benign BreastBiopsies: Is It Really Worth It?—Reed, S. 1,2 *; Vogt, K. 1,2 ;Koohi, J. 1,2 ; Flowers, C. 1,2 1. H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center ,Tampa, FL; 2. University of South Florida, Tampa, FL142. Chasing Calcifications: A Greater Than 8-YearRetrospective Review of Stereotactic Core Biopsies WhenCalcifications Are Seen on Specimen Radiographs But NotFound Histologically—Chang, B. 1 *; Moreno, H. 2 ; Wisner, D. 1 ;Galvin, H. 1 ; Sickles, E. 1 ; Joe, B. 1 1. University of California,San Francisco, San Francisco, CA; 2. Huntington MemorialHospital, Pasadena, CA143. Benign Papilloma Without Atypia Diagnosed at BreastCore Biopsy: Is Surgical Excision Indicated?—Leung, J. 1 *;Denny, M. 2 ; Fry, M. 1 ; Schell, J. 3 ; Margolin, F. 1 1. CaliforniaPacific Medical Center, San Francisco, CA; 2. Tulane MedicalSchool, New Orleans, LA; 3. MagView, Burtonsville, MD144. Flat Epithelial Atypia: Underestimation Rate andPathologic Correlation—Patterson, S.*; Jorns, J.; Zeeb, L.;Klein, K. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI145. Preoperative Axillary Ultrasound and Guided NeedleBiopsy of Suspicious Nodes to Predict Axillary TumorBurden—Spangler, M. 1 *; Boone, B. 1 ; Huynh, C. 2 ; Soran, A. 1 ;Ahrendt, G. 1 ; Sumkin, J. 1 1. University of Pittsburgh MedicalCenter, Pittsburgh, PA; 2. University of Pittsburgh School ofMedicine, Pittsburgh, PA146. Ultrasound-Guided Core Needle Biopsies of the Breast—Ghate, S.*; Baker, J.; Kim, C.; Soo, M. Duke UniversityMedical Center, Durham, NC147. Analysis of 640 Sequential Percutaneous Ultrasound-Guided Biopsies Using Clean Technique at a ReducedCost—Moody, E.*; Amin, S.; Chuang, Y.; Tran, M.; Ulissey, M.University of Texas Southwestern, Dallas, TX148. Morphologic Criteria Used to Identify Nodal MetastasesFrom Invasive Breast Cancer Do Not Predict Axillary NodalTumor Burden—Spangler, M. 1 *; Boone, B. 1 ; Huynh, C. 2 ;Soran, A. 1 ; Ahrendt, G. 1 ; Sumkin, J. 1 1. University ofPittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA; 2. University ofPittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA149. Predictors of Pain Experienced by Women DuringImaging-Guided Breast Biopsies—Miller, L.*; Soo, M.; Hayes,M.; Shelby, R.; Yoon, S.; Baker, J. Duke University, Durham, NC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC404. Imaging and Management of High Risk BreastLesions—D. Georgian-Smith, T. LawtonLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC410. Breast Ultrasound—P. Gordon; Second LookUltrasound after Breast MRI—W. DeMartiniLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:30 pmSS22. Breast Imaging/Screening/Emerging Technologies—moderators: A. Campbell, S. Mandava; keynote: Is There aRole for Breast Tomosynthesis in Clinical Practice?—S. DestounisLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC176. The Impact of Screening Mammography in Women Aged40–49 Without Family History—Destounis, S. 1 *; Seifert, P. 1 ;Somerville, P. 1 ; Murphy, P. 1 ; Young, W. 1 ; Song, J. 2 ; Arieno, A. 1 ;Morgan, R. 1 1. Elizabeth Wende Breast Care, LLC., Rochester,NY; 2. HealthCruiser Consulting, Plano, TX177. Relationship of Breast Density and Age in a Cohort ofScreening Mammography Patients—Copit, D.; Gluskin, J.*;Fishman, M. Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia, PA44

Specialty Tracks: Business and Practice Management / Cardiac Imaging025. Senior Radiology Residents Are Less Than CompetentRegarding Career Search—Natesan, R. 1 *; Sharpe, R. 2 1.Northwestern University, Chicago, IL; 2. Thomas JeffersonUniversity, Philadelphia, PA026. The RSNA/NIBIB Image Share Project: From Developmentto Initial Experience—Mendelson, D. 1 *; Carr, C. 2 ; Chang, P. 3 ;Erickson, B. 4 ; Siegel, E. 5 ; Arenson, R. 6 1. The Mount SinaiMedical Center, Larchmont, NY; 2. Radiological Society ofNorth America, Oak Brook, IL; 3. University of Chicago,Chicago, IL; 4. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN; 5. University ofMaryland, Baltimore, MD; 6. University of California SanFrancisco, San Francisco, CA027. Advantages of Tablet-Based Conference Mirroring:Enhancing Learning Through Interactivity in Conferences—Dhand, S.*; Reilly, C.; Hamoui, N.; Therasse, C.; Natesan, R.;Ryu, R. Northwestern University, Chicago, IL028. Open Source Software for Enhancing the WorkingRadiologist’s Workstation—Laks, M.* Montefiore MedicalCenter, Flushing, NY029. Radiology Content Goes Mobile: Innovative WebDAV-Tablet Architecture—Reilly, C.*; Dhand, S.; Hamoui, N.;Natesan, R.; Therasse, C.; Spies, S.; Ryu, R. NorthwesternUniversity, Chicago, IL030. Technique Logger: A PACS-Based System for ImagingQuality Control—Gorniak, R.*; Flanders, A.; Natale, P.Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PATuesday, May 110:00 am–11:30 amFinancial Planning for Young Radiologists—B. King, E. Harter,R. Boser, J. Keane, V. YatesLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCC(No CME Credit)Wednesday, May 23:00 pm–4:00 pmCaldwell Lecture (see page 32 for details)LOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCThursday, May 38:00 am–9:30 amIC401. Learning to Live with Speech Recognition: Tips toMaximize Reporting Efficiency—D. Weiss; If I Knew ThenWhat I Know Now—The Things We Wish We Had Learnedin Training—J. CroweLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC411. Cardiac CTA: Setting up a Cardiac Service–Reimbursement Issues—J. Earls; Technical Considerationsand Principles of Cardiac CTA—S. Abbara; Protocols andReconstructions—J. LeipsicLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCCThese courses are approved as part of the Academy ofRadiology Leadership and Management Program. Log ontoradleaders.org for more information.3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC417. High Performance PET-CT Imaging Protocols andReporting: Optimizing Your Clinical PET-CT Practice—T. Wong, H. AgressLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCFriday, May 48:00 am–9:30 am/10:00 amIC502. Ethical Issues in Imaging—J. Chertoff; Malpracticeand Defensive Radiology—M. RaskinLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCIC503. Musculoskeletal Intervention: How to Build aSuccessful Musculoskeletal Consult and InterventionService—J. McGinley; PRP and Sports Intervention—H. Ouellette; Spine Injections: How I Do It—M. Barr;Radiologic Management of Metastatic Disease—P. MunkLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC509. Breast Tomosynthesis in the Community Setting:Implementation Issues and Case Review—S. RoseLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCCardiac ImagingWHO SHOULD ATTEND: Radiologists, radiologists-in-trainingand other health professionals with an interest in the applicationof the radiologic sciences to the detection and management ofdiseases of the heart and great vessels.GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Upon completion of the cardiacimaging course track, the participant should be able to determinethe appropriate use of CT and MRI in the management ofpatients with heart disease. In addition, the participant shouldhave gained proficiency in recognizing the imaging features andconstructing an imaging differential diagnosis for various cardiovasculardiseases.Thursday, May 310:30 am–12:00 noonIC405. Cardiac CTA: Cardiac Anatomy—S. Patel; Anomalies,Bypass Grafts and Stents—G. Reddy; Clinical Cases: Tipsand Tricks—S. TeagueLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC411. Cardiac CTA: Setting up a Cardiac Service–Reimbursement Issues—J. Earls; Technical Considerationsand Principles of Cardiac CTA—S. Abbara; Protocols andReconstructions—J. LeipsicLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–6:00 pm→ Review Course: Cardiovascular Imaging (see page 15 fordetails)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC→ additional fee for this course* indicates presenting author47

Specialty Tracks: Cardiac Imaging / Chest ImagingFriday, May 47:00 am–8:00 amPower Hour: Cardiac Imaging—moderator: S. AbbaraLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel8:00 am–9:30 amIC501. Cardiac CTA and MR: Assessment of Noncoronary CardiacDisease—G. Gladish; Simple Shunts in Adults—L. Haramati;Chest Pain in the Emergency Department—J. JeudyLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC505. (SAM)–Cardiac MRI: The Basics—M. Atalay;Cardiomyopathies and Dysplasias—J. Jeudy; Ischemic HeartDisease Perfusion, Function, Viability—L. HeynemanLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–3:00 pmSS27. Cardiac Imaging—moderators: L. Heyneman, S. Abbara;keynote: CT Imaging of Prosthetic Cardiac Valves—S. AbbaraLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC225. Can We Assess Left Ventricular Function on NongatedCT?—Minkowitz, S. 1 *; Haramati, L. 2 ; Zalta, B. 2 ;Spindola-Franco, H. 2 ; Levsky, J. 2 1. Weill Cornell MedicalCollege, Manhattan, NY; 2. Albert Einstein College ofMedicine, Montefiore Medical Center, Bronx, NY226. Left Atrial Transverse Diameter on CT Angiography CanAccurately Diagnose Left Atrial Enlargement—Sohrabi, S.;Singh, D.; Hope, M.; Elicker, B.; Naeger, D.; Saloner, D.;Ordovas, K*. University of California, San Francisco,San Francisco, CA227. Quantitative 4D Velocity Mapping MRI Assessment ofRight Heart Hemodynamics in Repaired Tetralogy of Fallot—Nguyen, J.*; Srinivasan, S.; Schiebler, M.; Niespodzany, E.;Landgraf, B.; Wieben, O.; Frydrychowicz, A.; Francois, C.University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, Fitchburg, WI228. Value of Sequential Subtraction of Time-Resolved MRAngiography in the Evaluation of Complex Adult CongenitalHeart Disease—Murphy, D. 1 *; Murphy, B. 1 ; McGee, A. 2 ;Craddock, A. 1 ; Lawler, L. 1 ; Murray, J. 1 1. Mater MisericordiaeUniversity Hospital, Dublin, Ireland; 2. University CollegeDublin, Dublin, Ireland229. Comparative Analysis of ECG-Gated Cardiac MDCT for theEvaluation of Hypertrophic Obstructive Cardiomyopathy—Runco Therrien, J.*; Ghersin, E.; Tanawuttiwat, T.; Heldman, A.University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, Miami, FL230. Coronary CTA Evaluation and Prediction of IntramuralCourse of Anomalous Coronary Arteries—Hughes, J. 1 *;Kalinkin, O. 1 ; Richardson, R. 1 ; Nigro, J. 2 ; Deguzman, B. 1 ;Drachman, D. 3 1. St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center,Phoenix, AZ; 2. Phoenix Children’s Hospital, Phoenix, AZ; 3.Maricopa Medical Center, Phoenix, AZ231. Coronary CT Angiography in Obese Patients: Comparison ofIterative Reconstruction and Filtered Back Projection for TheirEffect on Image Noise and Potential for Radiation DoseReduction—Joshi, G.*; Schoepf, U.; Reid Spears, J.; Vliegenthart,R. Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC232. Low-Dose Thoracic Aorta MDCT Angiography WithIterative Reconstruction—Tore, H.*; Chalian, H.; Entezari, P.;Miller, J.; Yaghmai, V. Northwestern University, FeinbergSchool of Medicine, Chicago, IL233. Hemodynamics and Compliance Before and AfterEndovascular Stent-Graft Placement of Stanford Type BAortic Dissection: A Phase-Contrast MR AngiographyStudy— Fan, Z.; Li, Y.; Xin, H.; Zhang, N.; Geng, J.* BeijingAnzhen Hospital of Capital Medical University, Beijing, China234. A Comprehensive Evaluation of Stanford Type A AorticDissection With Dual-Source CT: A Status of Aortic Root,Aortic Valve, and Left Ventricle Function—Zhang, N.; Fan, Z.;Li, Y.; Xin, H.; Zhao, L.; Geng, W.; Geng, J.* Capital MedicalUniversity, Beijing, ChinaChest ImagingWHO SHOULD ATTEND: Radiologists, radiologists-in-trainingand other health professionals with an interest in the applicationof the radiologic sciences to the evaluation and treatment of thoracicdiseases.GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Upon completion of the chest imagingtrack, the participant should be able to incorporate the proper useof various imaging modalities in the diagnosis and treatment ofadult and pediatric patients in both the emergency and nonemergencysetting. In addition, the participant should have gained proficiencyin recognizing the imaging features and constructing animaging differential diagnosis for various thoracic diseases.Sunday, April 2910:00 am–12:00 noon→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCCMonday, April 307:00 am–8:00 amPower Hour: Chest Imaging—moderator: S. BhallaLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCC8:00 am–9:30 amIC101. Radiographic and CT Imaging of PulmonaryInfections—S. Digumarthy, L. Ketai, H.P. McAdamsLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC10:00 am–11:00 am→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC48

Specialty Tracks: Chest Imaging10:30 am–12:00 noonIC103. SPN and Lung Cancer: Update in Nomenclature,CT-PET Staging and Management—J. Ko, M. Godoy,S. KligermanLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC108. Thoracic CTA: Acute Vascular Conditions and theirSequelae—S. Bhalla, C. Chiles, B. Sundaram, J. ChristensenLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:30 pmSS5. Chest Imaging—moderators: D. Litmanovich, B. Sundaram;keynote: Current Issues for Image Quality with Thoracic CT—I. VlahosLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC031. Radiation Exposure in Patients With HereditaryHemorrhagic Telangiectasia With Documented PulmonaryArteriovenous Malformations—Hanneman, K.*; Faughnan, M.;Prabhudesai, V. St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, Canada032. Image Quality and Radiation Dose Optimization for High-Resolution Pulmonary CT Angiography Using 100 kVp andAutomatic Exposure Control—Alrajhi, S.; Alhumayyd, S.*;Blobel, J.; Kashani, H.; Odedra, D.; Roberts, H.; Narinder, P.University Health Network, Toronto, Canada033. Use of Iterative Reconstruction to Reduce Image Noiseand Improve Image Quality in Obese Patients UndergoingPulmonary CT Angiography—Kligerman, S. 1 *; Farnadesh, M. 1 ;Mehta, D. 2 ; Jeudy, J. 1 ; Olsen, K. 1 ; White, C. 1 1. University ofMaryland, Baltimore, MD; 2. Philips Healthcare, HighlandHeights, OH034. Effect of Slab Thickness and Scan Plane Using MaximumIntensity Projection on CT Detection of Pulmonary Nodules—Tan, Z.*; Lau, K. Southern Health, Mount Waverley, Australia035. Adaptive Statistical Iterative Reconstruction in CTAngiography for Suspected Pulmonary Embolism: Effect onObjective and Subjective Image Quality—Ridge, C. 1,2 *;Litmanovich, D. 2 ; Lin, P. 2 ; Pianykh, O. 2 ; Wilcox, C. 2 ; Boiselle, P. 2 ;Raptopoulos, V. 2 ; Bankier, A. 2 1. Memorial Sloan KetteringCancer Center, New York, NY; 2. Beth Israel DeaconessMedical Center, Boston, MA036. Designing a Low-Dose Chest CT Protocol With IterativeReconstruction: Lesion Conspicuity in Different AcquisitionSettings—Tore, H.*; Chalian, H.; Harmath, C.; Patel, S.;Juliano, A.; Dill, K.; Entezari, P.; Yaghmai, V. NorthwesternUniversity, Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL037. The Utility of Chest Radiography in Predicting theDiagnostic Value of Pulmonary CT Angiography—Jairath, A.*;Menezes, R.; Odedra, D.; Kashani, H.; Paul, N. University ofToronto, Toronto, Canada038. Optimal Slice Reconstruction Parameters for Low-Dose CTin Detecting and Characterizing Small Pulmonary Nodules—Hashemi, M. 1 *; Mehrez, H. 2 ; Cobbold, R. 1 ; Paul, N. 1 1.University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada; 2. Toshiba MedicalSystems, Markham, Canada039. Pulmonary CT Angiography Versus Ventilation-PerfusionScintigraphy for the Diagnosis of Pulmonary Embolism: ARetrospective Review—Steinklein, J.*; Khan, A. Long IslandJewish Medical Center, New Hyde Park, NYTuesday, May 18:00 am–9:30 amIC201. HRCT Imaging of the Lungs: Anatomy, Basic Patternsand Case Interpretation—G. Abbott, J. Lichtenberger,M. GosselinLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC205. (SAM) Smoking-Related, Cystic and AirwayDiseases—C. Meyer, J. Kanne, B. ElickerLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC211. Hot Topics in Thoracic Imaging: Dose Reduction inCT, CAD, Dual Source, Dual Energy CT—L. Hurwitz,H. MacMahon, I. VlahosLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCIC213. Thoracic and Abdominal Emergencies: Imaging ofLower Male Genitourinary Emergencies—B Lehnert; AcuteLower Abdominal Pain in the ED: Beyond Appendicitisand Diverticulitis—C. Sliker; Use of MR in AbdominalEmergencies—J. Tkacz; MDCT: One Stop Shop for theAssessment of Acute Chest Pain—S. NicolaouLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC216. (SAM) Chest and Abdominal Trauma: Integrating CTwith Trauma Resuscitation—M. Gunn; Whole Body CT inTrauma—K. Shanmuganathan; MDCT of PenetratingAbdominal Trauma—F. MuneraLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelSS10. Chest Imaging—moderators: K. Kuriyama, J. Christensen;keynote: Update on Thoracic Intervention—J. ChristensenLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC073. The Reversed Target Sign in Lymph Nodes: A Sign ofSarcoidosis on MRI—Chung, J. 1 *; Puderbach, M. 2 ; Biederer,J. 3 ; Schroeder, J. 1 ; Greer, T. 1 ; Lynch, D. 1 1. National JewishHealth, Denver, CO; 2. University Hospital Heidelberg,Heidelberg, Germany; 3. University Hospital Schleswig-Holstein, Campus Kiel, Kiel, Germany074. Diffusion-Weighted MRI Can Improve Preoperative LungCancer Diagnosis: The Necessity of a Meticulous ADC CurveEvaluation—Coolen, J.*; De Keyzer, F.; De Leyn, P.; De Wever,W.; Verbeken, E.; Nackaerts, K.; Dymarkowski, S.;Verschakelen, J. UZ Leuven, Leuven, Belgium075. Solitary Pulmonary Ground-Glass Opacity InvasiveManagement—Rozenberg, R.*; Kogan, I.; Leiderman, M.;Shreter, R.; Engel, A.; Guralnik, L. Rambam Hospital,Haifa, Israel→ additional fee for this course* indicates presenting author49

Specialty Tracks: Chest Imaging / Education and Competencies076. “Implicating Infiltrate”: What Does Infiltrate Mean andHow Does Its Use in Chest Radiography Reports ImpactPatient Management?—de Venecia, C.*; Flug, J.; Katz, D.;Irwin, G.; Ortiz, O. Winthrop University Hospital, Mineola, NY077. Effect of Blood Patch on Rate of Pneumothorax andPneumothorax Requiring Chest Tube Following PercutaneousLung Biopsy—Malone, L.*; Stanfill, R.; Fahey, K.; Bertino, R.;Wang, H. University of Illinois College of Medicine at Peoria,Peoria, IL078. Screening for Coronary Artery Calcification Using DualEnergy Subtraction Radiography: A Pilot Study—Novak, R.*;Gilkeson, R.; Novak, N.; DuPont, E. Case Western Reserve U./UH-CMC, Cleveland, OH079. Incidental Pulmonary Nodules: Where Do They Go?—Daley, K.*; Ratanaprasatporn, L.; Ratanaprasatporn, L.;Healey, T. Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, RIWednesday, May 28:00 am–9:30 amIC301. Thoracic PET-CT: Quantification and InterpretationPredicaments—O. Mawlawi, E. Marom, M. TruongLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC310. (SAM) Pediatric Chest: Imaging Evaluation ofPediatric Chest Emergency—E. Lee; Reading Neonataland Pediatric ICU X-Rays—L. Fenton; Pediatric Chest–Howto Avoid 10 Common Mistakes—N. MahmoodLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–3:30 pm→ Review Course: Chest Imaging (see page 15 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC4:00 pm–5:30 pmIC317. Challenges in Interpreting PET-CT Scans AfterTreatment in Patients with Lung, Gastrointestinal, Breastand Gynecologic Malignancies—D. Yoo, E. Rohren, E. AkinLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCThursday, May 38:00 am–9:30 amIC403. Lung Cancer in Women: Epidemiology, Screeningand Diagnosis, Novel Therapies—J. Amorosa, Z. Liao, E.KazerooniLOCATION: Room 14, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC409. Chest Radiographs and Thoracic CT: Back to Basics—J. Shepard, A. Rubinowitz, S. RossiLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCThese courses are approved as part of the Academy ofRadiology Leadership and Management Program. Log ontoradleaders.org for more information.Education and CompetenciesWHO SHOULD ATTEND: Radiologists, radiologists-in-trainingand other health professionals with an interest in medical education,professionalism, patient safety and other noninterpretiveskills.GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Upon completion of the educationand competencies course track, the participant should have abetter understanding of adult learning principles and be able toincorporate practical tips to create an effective learning environment.The participant will be able to write and edit multiplechoice questions and develop self-assessment modules. In addition,the participant will learn how to implement practice programsthat will allow them to meet their competency requirements,including those related to patient safety, ethics, malpractice,and medical professionalism, as part of the maintenance ofcertification program.Sunday, April 297:00 am–12:15 pmRadiation Dose Reduction Symposium (see page 16 fordetails)LOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC8:00 am–12:00 noonItem-Writing Workshop (see page 16 for details)LOCATION: Room 7, Meeting Level, VCC1:30 pm–5:00 pmEducation Seminar: Teaching the Competencies (see page17 for details)LOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCMonday, April 308:00 am–10:00 amSS1. Quality/Policy—moderators: A. Kelly-Cronin, J. Eng;keynote: Quality and Lean in Radiology—C. BlackmoreLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC001. Evaluating “Misses” in Radiology: Interrater Agreement inthe American College of Radiology RadPeer System—Bender, L.*; Linnau, K.; Meier, E.; Anzai, Y.; Gunn, M.University of Washington, Seattle, WA002. Postpublication Errors in Imaging-Related Articles—Northam, M. 1 *; Halm, K. 2 ; Castillo, M. 1 1. University of NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC; 2. American Societyof Neuroradiology, Oak Brook, IL003. The Maryland Self-Referral Law of 1993: Cornerstone LawShaping Federal and State Advocacy. Historical SummaryFrom Inception to Recent Challenges—Rekhi, S. 1 *;Quadri, R. 2 ; Tu, R. 3 ; Zeman, R. 1 ; Abbott, R. 4 ; Hoffman, T. 5 1.George Washington University Hospital, Washington, DC; 2.The George Washington School of Medicine and HealthSciences, Washington, DC; 3. Progressive Radiology, FallsChurch, VA; 4. Maryland Radiological Society, Baltimore, MD;5. American College of Radiology, Reston, VA50

Specialty Tracks: Education and Competencies004. Improving Outpatient Radiology Performance ThroughApplication of a Human Factors Engineering Model—Thather, A.*; Valerdi, R.; Head, L.; Shaw, M.; Gottlieb, R.University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ005. Recommendations for Additional Imaging in PatientsUndergoing Ultrasound: Effect of Onsite Radiologists—Margolis, N.*; Macari, M. New York University School ofMedicine, New York, NY006. Running a Successful Practice: Radiologists Self-ReportLess Knowledge Than Nonradiologist Physicians—Sharpe, R. 1 *; Natesan, R. 2 1. Thomas Jefferson University,Philadelphia, PA; 2. Northwestern University, Chicago, IL007. Radiologists Report Similar or Less Knowledge About theBroader Health Care Environment than NonradiologistPhysicians—Sharpe, R. 1 *; Natesan, R. 2 1. Thomas JeffersonUniversity, Philadelphia, PA; 2. Northwestern University,Chicago, IL008. Improving Quality of Image Processing and Display: AModel for Reducing Errors—Czuczman, G; Huang, A.*Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA009. Cost Analysis of eGFR-Based CT Contrast SelectionAlgorithm—Chalian, H; Tore, H; Ghadjar, K; Miller, F;Yaghmai, V.* Northwestern University, Feinberg School ofMedicine, Chicago, IL10:30 am–12:00 noonIC104. Professionalism Gone Bad; Professionalism at itsBest—R. GundermanLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pm/3:00 pmIC111. Radiation Safety (Interventional Radiology)—B. Dixon, R. Thornton, L. DauerLOCATION: Room 14, Meeting Level, VCCSS4. Education/Informatics—moderators: D. Magid, M. Kohli;keynote: Radiology Outreach in Medical School: SpeciesSurvival Plan?—D. MagidLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC022. Does Annual Radiology Resident Training ImproveRadiology Report Quality? An Academic Center PhysicianSurvey—Tappouni, R.*; Nashed, M.; Shademan, A. PennState Hershey, Hershey, PA023. Radiology Resident Learning Portfolio 2.0—Weinshelbaum, K.*; Ofrias, E.; Miller, T.; Koenigsberg, M.Montefiore Medical Center, Bronx, NY024. Radiology Resident Orientation: Can a Resident-Administered Role-Oriented Program Improve Acclimationof New Residents?—Udager, K.*; Maturen, K.; Barr, D.;Watcharotone, K.; Bailey, J. University of Michigan,Ann Arbor, MI025. Senior Radiology Residents Are Less Than CompetentRegarding Career Search—Natesan, R. 1 *; Sharpe, R. 2 1.Northwestern University, Chicago, IL; 2. Thomas JeffersonUniversity, Philadelphia, PA026. The RSNA/NIBIB Image Share Project: From Developmentto Initial Experience—Mendelson, D. 1 *; Carr, C. 2 ; Chang, P. 3 ;Erickson, B. 4 ; Siegel, E. 5 ; Arenson, R. 6 1. The Mount SinaiMedical Center, Larchmont, NY; 2. Radiological Society ofNorth America, Oak Brook, IL; 3. University of Chicago,Chicago, IL; 4. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN; 5. University ofMaryland, Baltimore, MD; 6. University of California SanFrancisco, San Francisco, CA027. Advantages of Tablet-Based Conference Mirroring:Enhancing Learning Through Interactivity in Conferences—Dhand, S.*; Reilly, C.; Hamoui, N.; Therasse, C.; Natesan, R.;Ryu, R. Northwestern University, Chicago, IL028. Open Source Software for Enhancing the WorkingRadiologist’s Workstation—Laks, M.* Montefiore MedicalCenter, Flushing, NY029. Radiology Content Goes Mobile: Innovative WebDAV-Tablet Architecture—Reilly, C.*; Dhand, S.; Hamoui, N.;Natesan, R.; Therasse, C.; Spies, S.; Ryu, R. NorthwesternUniversity, Chicago, IL030. Technique Logger: A PACS-Based System for ImagingQuality Control—Gorniak, R.*; Flanders, A.; Natale, P.Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PATuesday, May 11:00 pm–2:30 pmIC212. (SAM) Imaging in Pregnant Patients: ExamAppropriateness—K. Wieseler-Stone; CT Radiation Dose:How Low Can You Go?—J. JacobsLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCWednesday, May 28:00 am–9:30 amIC304. Addressing Medical Radiation Exposure: Current andFuture Tools—A. Sodickson; Radiation Exposure fromMedical Imaging: Concerns and Solutions—R. FazelLOCATION: Room 14, Meeting Level, VCC4:00 pm–6:00 pmSS15. Radiation Dose Reduction—moderators: J. Brink, E.Fishman; keynote: Radiation Monitoring and Control withMedical Imaging—J. BrinkLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCAbstracts for the oral presentations givenduring the scientific sessions are part of asupplement to the AJR. Log ontowww.ajronline.org to see the abstracts.→ additional fee for this course* indicates presenting author51

Specialty Tracks: Education and Competencies / Emergency Radiology52Thursday, May 38:00 am–9:30 am/10:00 amIC401. Learning to Live with Speech Recognition: Tips toMaximize Reporting Efficiency—D. Weiss; If I Knew ThenWhat I Know Now–The Things We Wish We Had Learnedin Training—J. CroweLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCIC402. (SAM) CT Dose Reduction in the Abdomen andPelvis: CT Dose Basic Principles—E. Paulson; PatientTracking and Rational Protocol Selection—J. Brink;Iterative Reconstruction and Low kVp—J. FletcherLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCFriday, May 48:00 am–9:30 amIC502. Ethical Issues in Imaging—J. Chertoff; Malpracticeand Defensive Radiology—M. RaskinLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCEmergency RadiologyWHO SHOULD ATTEND: Radiologists, radiologists-in-trainingand other health professionals with an interest in the use of variousimaging modalities to confidently diagnose and managepatients with traumatic and/or nontraumatic thoracic, abdominal,and musculoskeletal emergencies.GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Upon completion of the emergencyradiology course track, the participants should be able to optimizetheir protocols for appropriate and efficient management ofpatients with traumatic and/or nontraumatic thoracic, abdominal,and musculoskeletal emergencies.Sunday, April 299:00 am -9:30 am→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCCMonday, April 307:30 am–5:00 pm→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC108. Thoracic CTA: Acute Vascular Conditions and theirSequelae—S. Bhalla, C. Chiles, B. Sundaram, J. ChristensenLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCTuesday, May 18:00 am–10:00 amSS8. General/Emergency Radiology—moderators: J. Dunkle,S. Puig; keynote: Trauma Care and the Radiologist'sRole—Y. NakajimaLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC054. Predictors of Renal Insufficiency in Outpatients Scheduledfor Contrast-Enhanced MDCT—Chalian, H.; Tore, H.;Ghadjar, K.; McCarthy, R.; Yaghmai, V.* NorthwesternUniversity, Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL055. Preventing Contrast-Induced Nephropathy in At-RiskOutpatients: An Outcomes Study—Kastan, D.*; Yee, J.;Martin, C.; Lamerato, L.; Sheehan, M. Henry Ford HealthSystem, Detroit, MI056. Radiation From CT Scanning Young Adults—What Are theReal Risks?—Zondervan, R. 1 *; Hahn, P. 1 ; Sadow, C. 2 ; Liu, B. 1 ;Lee, S. 1 1. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA; 2.Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA057. Iterative Reconstruction to Reduce Radiation Exposure inEmergency Department Patients Undergoing AbdominopelvicMDCT—Tore, H.*; Chalian, H.; Miller, J.; Hoff, F.; Hammond,N.; Nikolaidis, P.; Miller, F.; Yaghmai, V. NorthwesternUniversity, Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL058. Assessing Correlation Between Decision Scores andReport Findings for CT Chest Examinations—Gupta, S.*;Schultz, T.; Choy, G.; Dreyer, K. Massachusetts GeneralHospital, Boston, MA059. The Role of 64-MDCT With Interactive Trajectory Imagingin the Evaluation of Penetrating Diaphragmatic Injury—Dreizin, D.; Borja Angulo, M.*; Danton, G.; Kadakia, K.;Caban, K.; Rivas, L.; Munera, F. University of Miami/JacksonMemorial Hospital, Miami, FL060. Ovarian Cancer Screening With CA-125 and Selective Useof Ultrasound: Sonographic Findings— Bedi, D.*; Patnana, M.;Lu, K.; Hernandez, M.; Bevers, T.; Bast, R. University of TexasMD Anderson Cancer Center, Bellaire, TX061. Enhancement of the Pulmonary Arteries and ThoracicAorta: Comparison of a Biphasic Contrast Injection and FixedDelay Protocol With a Monophasic Injection and a TimingBolus Protocol—Cornea, A.*; McCullough, B.; Mitsumori, L.;Gunn, M. University of Washington, Seattle, WA062. Utility of Ultrasound for Evaluating the Appendix Duringthe Second and Third Trimester of Pregnancy—Lehnert, B. 1 *;Linnau, K. 1 ; Moshiri, M. 2 1. University of Washington,Harborview Medical Center, Seattle, WA; 2. University ofWashington, Seattle, WA063. The Tell-Tale Talus: Anatomic Localization andMorphologic Characterization of Fractures—Dale, J.*; Ha, A.;Chew, F. University of Washington, Seattle, WA064. Indeterminate CT Appendicitis Examinations: CorrelatingPatient Outcome With Imaging Findings—MacMahon, P.*;Alkasab, T.; Singh, A.; Nazarian, R.; Avery, L.; Novelline, R.;Abujudeh, H. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MAThese courses are approved as part of the Academy ofRadiology Leadership and Management Program. Log ontoradleaders.org for more information.

Specialty Tracks: Emergency Radiology / Musculoskeletal Imaging9:00 am–10:30 am→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC206. Musculoskeletal Trauma: Imaging of HipFractures—L. Rogers; Using CT for Ankle and HindfootFractures—O.C. West; Imaging of OrthopedicHardware—M. KumaravelLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC213. Thoracic and Abdominal Emergencies: Imaging ofLower Male Genitourinary Emergencies—B Lehnert; AcuteLower Abdominal Pain in the ED: Beyond Appendicitisand Diverticulitis—C. Sliker; Use of MR in AbdominalEmergencies–J. Tkacz; MDCT: One Stop Shop for theAssessment of Acute Chest Pain—S. NicolaouLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC216. (SAM) Chest and Abdominal Trauma: Integrating CTwith Trauma Resuscitation—M. Gunn; Whole Body CT inTrauma—K. Shanmuganathan; MDCT of PenetratingAbdominal Trauma—F. MuneraLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelWednesday, May 28:00 am–10:00 amIC303. Brain, Facial and Spine Trauma: MDCT of FacialFractures—R. Novelline; MDCT of Cervical SpineFractures—K. Linnau; Traumatic Brain Injuries: NewConcepts—W. KubalLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC310. (SAM) Pediatric Chest: Imaging Evaluation ofPediatric Chest Emergency—E. Lee; Reading Neonataland Pediatric ICU X-Rays—L. Fenton; Pediatric Chest–Howto Avoid 10 Common Mistakes—N. MahmoodLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCThursday, May 33:30 pm–5:30 pmIC415. Imaging of the Pelvis in Pregnant and NonpregnantWomen: Dynamic Pelvic Floor MRI—M. Lockhart; Imagingof Ectopic Pregnancy—M. Moshiri; CT of the AcuteFemale Pelvis with Ultrasound Correlation—C. MeniasLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCFriday, May 48:00 am–9:30 amIC501. Cardiac CTA and MRI: Assessment of NoncoronaryCardiac Disease—G. Gladish; Simple Shunts in Adults—L. Haramati; Chest Pain in the Emergency Department—J. JeudyLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCCMusculoskeletal ImagingWHO SHOULD ATTEND: Radiologists, radiologists-in-trainingand other health professionals with an interest in the applicationof the radiologic sciences to the detection and management ofdiseases affecting the musculoskeletal system.GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Upon completion of the musculoskeletalimaging course track, the participant should be able todetermine and apply appropriate imaging methods, includingultrasound and MRI, to the diagnosis and treatment of diseasesand injuries to the hip, spine, knee, shoulder, joints and soft tissues.In addition, the participant should have gained proficiencyin recognizing the imaging features and constructing an imagingdifferential diagnosis for various musculoskeletal diseases andinjuries.Tuesday, May 17:30 am–11:00 am→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC206. Musculoskeletal Trauma: Imaging of Hip Fractures—L. Rogers; Using CT for Ankle and Hindfoot Fractures—O.C. West; Imaging of Orthopedic Hardware—M. KumaravelLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC214. Controversies in Spine Imaging—J. Ross, O. OrtizLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–3:30 pm→ Review Course: Musculoskeletal Imaging (see page 15for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC218. Pediatric Musculoskeletal Infection and Look-Alikes—P. Guillerman; Imaging Common Pediatric HipDisorders-Plain Film to MR—M. Dempsey-Robertson;Pediatric Musculoskeletal Imaging–How to Avoid 10Common Mistakes—J. MacKenzieLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCWednesday, May 27:00 am–8:00 amPower Hour: Musculoskeletal Imaging—moderator: A. HaimsLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCC8:00 am–9:30 am/10:00 amIC303. Brain, Facial and Spine Trauma: MDCT of FacialFractures—R. Novelline; MDCT of Cervical Spine Fractures—K. Linnau; Traumatic Brain Injuries: New Concepts—W. KubalLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC→ additional fee for this course* indicates presenting author53

The ARRS Thanks Its 2012 AnnualMeeting Faculty and VolunteersThe Success of the MeetingIs the Result of Your Efforts!

Specialty Tracks: Musculoskeletal ImagingIC305. Postoperative Musculoskeletal Imaging: Shoulder—M. Tuite; Spine—T. Berquist; Lower Extremity—M. BredellaLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC308. Sports Imaging: Sports Specific Injuries—A. Zoga;Typical and Atypical Stress Fractures—L. Bui-Mansfield;Return to Play—B. CasagrandaLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC313. Hip Imaging: Importance of Radiographs—R. Daffner;Femoroacetabular Impingement—M. Recht; Extra-Articular Hip Pathology—C. PetchprapaLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel4:00 pm–6:00 pmSS17. Musculoskeletal Imaging—M. Robbin, K. Motamedi;keynote: Common Tumor-Like Soft Tissue LesionsAssociated with Muscles and Tendons—K. MotamediLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC129. Role of CT, MRI, and PET-CT in Management of MyeloidSarcoma With Clinical and Pathologic Correlation—Shinagare, A. 1 *; Zukotynski, K. 1 ; Krajewski, K. 1 ; Jagannathan,J. 1 ; Hornick, J. 2 ; Ramaiya, N. 1 1. Dana-Farber Cancer Institute/Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, Brookline, MA; 2.Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA130. Multiple Myeloma Lesion Detection With Whole Body CTVersus Radiographic Skeletal Survey—Princewill, K.; Kyere, S.*;Mulligan, M.; Awan, O. University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD131. Time to Peak and Regional Blood Volume as ValuableParameters to Detect Early Flap Failure—Rennert, J.; Prantl, L.;Jung, E.; Roehrl, S*. University Medical Center Regensburg,Regensburg, Germany132. Radiologic and Clinical Findings of Locally RecurrentGiant Cell Tumor Treated With Antiosteoclast Agents—Flusser, G. 1,2 *; Druckmann, I. 1 ; Gortzak, Y. 1 ; Dadia, S. 1 ;Merimsky, O. 1,2 1. Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center,Tel Aviv, Israel; 2. Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel133. Imaging of Intraosseous Craniofacial Hemangioma WithPathologic Correlation—Logie, C. 1 *; Murphey, M. 1,2 1.American Institute for Radiologic Pathology, Silver Spring,MD; 2. Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences,Bethesda, MD134. Variations in the Subtrochanteric Femoral Marrow SignalPattern: An Occasional Tumor Simulator—Ilaslan, H.*;Schils, J.; Sundaram, M. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH135. MR Findings in the Hip Muscles and Iliopsoas TendonAfter Iliopsoas Tenotomy for Snapping Hip—Hain, K.*;Blankenbaker, D.; De Smet, A.; Keene, J. University ofWisconsin, Madison, WI136. Assessment of Bone Microcirculation by Contrast-EnhancedUltrasound (CEUS) and FDG PET-CT in Free Osseous andOsteocutaneous Flaps for Mandibular Reconstruction:Preliminary Results—Jung, E.*; Prantl, L.; Rennert, J.University Medical Center Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany137. Total Ankle Arthroplasty: A Radiographic OutcomeStudy—Lee, A. 1 *; Ha, A. 1 ; Petscavage, J. 2 ; Sangeorzan, B. 1 ;Chew, F. 1 1. University of Washington, Seattle, WA; 2. PennState Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA138. First Carpometacarpal Joint Arthroplasty: PreliminaryRadiographic Outcome Study—Khorashadi, L. 1,2 *; Ha, A. 3 ;Petscavage, J. 4 ; Chew, F. 3 1. Mount Auburn Hospital,Cambridge, MA; 2. Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA; 3.University of Washington, Seattle, WA; 4. Penn StateHershey, Hershey, PA139. Targeted Correlation of Tissue-Stained Pathologic TumorViability Scores With Corresponding MRI Estimates:Comparison of Postprocessing Estimates Obtained byDynamic and Nondynamic MRI—Singh, A.*; Cai, W.;Deshpande, V.; Hornicek, F.; Chen, Y.; DeLaney, T.; Nielsen, G.;Harmon, D. Massachusetts General Hospital, HarvardMedical School, Boston, MAThursday, May 38:00 am–10:00 amSS19. Musculoskeletal Imaging—moderators: J. Payan,K. Davis; keynote: Shoulder Arthritis—K. DavisLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC150. Bayes and Bones: The Utility of Bayes Factors forMusculoskeletal Imaging—Richardson M1*, Petscavage J. 21. University of Washington, Seattle, WA; 2. Penn StateHershey, Hershey, PA151. Conventional MRI Evaluation of Adhesive Capsulitis: NewPerspectives—Barua, R. 1 *; Umans, H. 1,2 ; Wilde, G. 2 ;Tobin, K. 2 ; Perou, P. 3 ; Levy, H. 3 1. Jacobi Medical Center, NewYork, NY; 2. Lenox Hill Radiology and Medical ImagingAssociates, New York, NY; 3. Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, NY152. The Accuracy of Shoulder MRI Findings in the Diagnosis ofIdiopathic Adhesive Capsulitis—Vinson, E. 1 *; Simao, M. 2 ;Roy Choudhury, K. 1 ; Spritzer, C. 1 1. Duke University MedicalCenter, Durham, NC; 2. Hospital das Clinicas da Faculdadede Medicina de Ribeirao Preto da Univers, Ribeirao Preto,Sao Paulo, Brazil153. Patellar Instability Measurements on CT and MRI: HowReliable Are They?—Thakkar, R.*; Chalian, M.; Del Grande, F.;Carrino, J.; Eng, J.; Chhabra, A. Johns Hopkins School ofMedicine, Baltimore, MD154. CT-Guided Pulsed Radiofrequency and CorticosteroidInjection in the Treatment of Radicular Pain Associated WithIntervertebral Disc Herniation—Bazzocchi, A. 1 ; Facchini, G. 1 ;Diano, D. 1 ; Ferrari, F. 2 *; Baioni, A. 2 ; Albisinni, U. 2 1. Universityof Bologna, Bologna, Italy; 2. Rizzoli Orthopaedic Institute,Bologna, Italy55

Specialty Tracks: Musculoskeletal Imaging / Neuroradiology10:30 am–12:00 noonIC506. Shoulder MRI: Rotator Cuff Pathology—S. Bernard;Tendon Tears Beyond the Rotator Cuff—J. Bestic;Labral—J. LuchsLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelIC507. Spine Tumors: When Masses Don’t Come From theBones—L. Shah, K. SalzmanLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC511. Knee MRI: Meniscus and Cartilage—T. Miller;Cruciate and Collateral Ligaments—L. Bancroft; Marrowand Beyond—S. MooreLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelNeuroradiologyWHO SHOULD ATTEND: Radiologists, radiologists-in-trainingand other health professionals with an interest in the applicationof the radiologic sciences to the detection and management ofdiseases affecting the brain, head, neck, and spine in the adultand pediatric patient.GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Upon completion of the neuroradiologycourse track, the participant should be able to determine andapply appropriate imaging techniques, recognize the imagingfeatures and construct an imaging differential diagnosis for variousdiseases and disorders of the brain, head, neck, and spine.Sunday, April 297:30 am -9:30 am→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCCMonday, April 307:30 am–9:30 am→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC112. (SAM) Newborn Brain Imaging Without Panic—J. Reid; Top 10 Pediatric Neck Masses—U. Udayasankar;Pediatric Neuroradiology–Learn From Mistakes With 10Cases—K. KoralLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCTuesday, May 18:00 am–9:30 amIC202. Cranial Nerve Anatomy and Pathology: From Neuronto Nerve Endings—W. Smoker; C. GlastonburyLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC208. Degenerative Brain Disease: What Can We See, WhatDo We Know?—C. Hess, P. PellerLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC214. Controversies in Spine Imaging—J. Ross, O. OrtizLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:30 pmSS11. Neuroradiology/Brain—moderators: W. Bradley, J. Chen;keynote: CT vs. MRI for Acute Stroke—W. BradleyLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC080. Does Higher Gadolinium Concentration Play a Role in theMorphologic Assessment of Brain Tumors? Results of aMulticenter Intraindividual Crossover Comparison ofGadobutrol versus Gadobenate Dimeglumine (the MERITstudy)—Goyal, M. 1 *; Seidl, Z. 2 ; Vymazal, J. 3 ; Yeung, R. 4 ;Yemen, B. 5 ; Schneider, G. 6 ; Bastianello, S. 7 ; Ruscalleda, J. 8 1.University of Calgary, Calgary, Canada; 2. Lekarska Fakulta ,Prague, Czech Republic; 3. Na Homolce Hospital, Prague,Czech Republic; 4. Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre,Toronto, Canada; 5. Hamilton Health Sciences Corporation,Hamilton , Canada; 6. University Hospital of Saarland,Homburg/Saar, Germany; 7. Fondazione Istituto NeurologicoCasimiro Mondino , Pavia, Italy; 8. Hospital de la Santa Cruzy San Pablo, Barcelona, Spain081. Neurologic MRI in the Inpatient Setting: Effect of ProtocolUse by Radiologists—Small, K.; Chazen, J.; Hentel, K.;Kennedy, S.* Weill Cornell Medical College, New York, NY082. Intraindividual Comparison Between MDCT and 4D TWISTMR Angiography in the Assessment of CerebralArteriovenous Malformations: A Prospective StudyProtocol—Essig, M. 1 *; Schuster, L. 2 ; Zabel, A. 2 1. Universityof Erlangen, Germany, Erlangen, Germany; 2. GermanCancer Research Center, Heidelberg, Germany083. Intracranial Arteriovenous Malformation: Comparison ofTime-Resolved and High Spatial Resolution Contrast-Enhanced MR Angiography at 3 T With Digital SubtractionAngiography—Srinivas, MR.*; Singh, P.; Gupta, V.;Khandelwal, N.; Mathuriya, S. Post Graduate Institute ofMedical Education and Research, Chandigarh, India084. Diffusion-Weighted Imaging of Intravascular Clots inCerebral Venous Thrombosis—Agarwal, A.*; Kanekar, S.;Vijay, K.; Thamburaj, K.; Nguyen, D.; Maller, V. Penn StateUniversity, Hershey, PA085. Metabolic Imaging of Human Brain Tumor Based onAmide Proton Transfer at 1. 5 T—Chen, Y.; Wu, R.* ShantouUniversity, Shantou, China086. The Feasibility Study of Magnetization Transfer pHImaging at 1. 5 T—Wei, M.; Shen, Z.; Xiao, G.; Wu, R.*Shantou University, Shantou, China087. Standardization of Acquisition and Quantification of T1—and T2*-Weighted Perfusion MRI Techniques Using a DoubleInjection of Contrast Media in a Multiinstitutional andMultidisease Approach: Initial Results—Essig, M.*University of Erlangen, Germany, Erlangen, Germany→ additional fee for this course* indicates presenting author57

Specialty Tracks: Neuroradiology088. Predicting Clinical Outcomes With MR Spectroscopy inNeonates With Hypoxic Ischemic Encephalopathy—Barad, U.; Ho, C.* Indiana University School of Medicine,Indianapolis, INWednesday, May 28:00 am–10:00 amIC303. Brain, Facial and Spine Trauma: MDCT of FacialFractures—R. Novelline; MDCT of Cervical Spine Fractures—K. Linnau; Traumatic Brain Injuries: New Concepts—W. KubalLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCSS12. Neuroradiology/Head and Neck—moderators: M.Johnson, F. Minja; keynote: Clinical Presentation andImaging Analysis of Orbital Mass Lesions—M. JohnsonLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC089. Mixed Echoic Thyroid Nodules on Ultrasound: An Approachto Management—Sohn, Y. 1 *; Kim, E. 2 ; Kwak, J. 2 1. Kyung HeeUniversity Hospital, College of Medicine, Kyung HeeUniversity, Seoul, Korea; 2. Research Institute of RadiologicalScience, Yonsei University College of Medicine, Seoul, Korea090. Early Critical Diagnostic Characteristics of Acute InvasiveRhinosinusitis in Immunocompromised Patients andPathologic Correlation—La Plante, J. 1 *; McNally, S. 1 ;Nguyen, R. 2 ; Davidson, H. 1 ; Orlandi, R. 1 ; Harnsberger, H. 1 ;Wiggins, R. 1 ; Quigley, E. 1 1. University of Utah, CottonwoodHeights, UT; 2. No Institutional Affiliation091. Comparative Study of MDCT and CBCT of the TemporalBone: Anatomy, Otosclerosis, and Superior SemicircularCanal Dehiscence—Volders, D. 1,2 *; Niels, P. 1 ,3; De Foer, B. 4 ;Bacher, K. 3 ; Casselman, J. 1 ,3 1. AZ Sint-Jan Brugge, Brugge,Belgium; 2. Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Leuven, Belgium;3. Universiteit Gent, Gent, Belgium; 4. Sint-AugustinusWilrijk, Antwerpen, Belgium092. Contrast-Enhanced Ultrasound (CEUS) Using EarlyDynamic in Microcirculation for Localization of PathologicParathyroid Glands: First-Line or Complementary DiagnosticModality?—Jung, E.*; Rennert, J.; Agha, A. UniversityHospital Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany093. Evaluation of Sonographic Characteristics of EchogenicFoci Within Thyroid Nodules: Echogenicity Is Just theBeginning—Daley, K.*; Beland, M.; Cronan, J. Rhode IslandHospital, Providence, RI094. Methodology for Creating a Hybrid 3D Printed Model ofthe Pterygopalatine Fossa and Its Contents Using High-Resolution CT—Javan, R. 1 *; Enterline, D. 1 ; Rivaz, M. 2 ;Duszak, R. 3 1. Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC;2. Thomas Jefferson Medical Center, Philadelphia, PA; 3.Mid-South Imaging & Therapeutics, Memphis, TN095. HPV/p16 Status, Tumor Grade and FDG Total GlycolyticActivity in Head and Neck Squamous Cell Cancers—Mehta, A. 1 *; Truong, M. 2 ; Jalisi, S. 2 ; Cooley, T. 2 ; Mercier, G. 1 ;Subramaniam, R. 1 1. Boston University Medical School,Boston, MA; 2. Boston Medical Center, Boston, MA096. Identifying Clinical and Imaging Features Associated WithOverall Survival in Patients With Locally AdvancedSquamous Cell Cancers of the Head and Neck onNeoadjuvant TPF Chemotherapy—Graham, C.; Armstrong, W.;Zhang, H.; Okan, E.; Caudell, J.; Smith, A.* University ofMississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS097. Role of CT Perfusion in Predicting the Treatment Responsein Locally Advanced Aerodigestive Tract Tumors—Gupta, V.*;Khandelwal, N.; Ghoshal, S.; Singh, P.; Panda, N. PostGraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research,Chandigarh, India10:30 am–12:00 noonIC309. Head and Neck Cancer in 2012: Patterns of Spread,Perineural Tumor and Advanced Imaging Techniques—R. Wiggins, L. Ginsberg, A. SrinivasanLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC314. Basal Ganglia and White Matter Diseases: DistantCousins or Close Knit Friends?—M. Castillo, B. HuangLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC4:00 pm–5:30 pmIC316. Preoperative Evaluation of Brain Tumors: Routine toAdvanced Imaging—H. Rowley, A. FieldLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific HotelThursday, May 38:00 am–9:30 amSS20. Neuroradiology—moderators: M. Mullins, A. Vagal;keynote: Advanced Brain Tumor Imaging—M. MullinsLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC161. Pediatric Head CT Image Quality With IterativeReconstruction Versus Filtered Back Projection—Oberle, R.;Kim, E.; Wu, I.; Ho, C*. Indiana University School ofMedicine, Indianapolis, IN162. Fifteen-Year National Trends in Lumbar Puncture:Dramatic Shift to Radiologists—Javan, R. 1 *; Enterline, D. 1 ;Duszak, R. 2 1. Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC;2. Mid-South Imaging & Therapeutics, Memphis, TN163. MRI Follow-Up of Longitudinally Extensive Spinal CordLesions in Neuromyelitis Optica and Multiple Sclerosis—Li, D.*;Wang, J.; Sadjadi, R.; Al-Thubaiti, I.; Kuan, A.; Traboulsee, A.University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada164. High-Resolution Imaging of the Vertebral Endplate Regionin Intervertebral Disc Herniation Using a Porcine Model—Carstensen, M. 1 *; Balkovec, C. 2 ; McGill, S. 2 ; Leung, A. 1 1.University of Western Ontario, London, Canada; 2. Universityof Waterloo, Waterloo, Canada165. Overutilization of Cervical Spine CT After Minor Trauma—Nicholson, A.*; Krishnan, A.; Holder, C. Emory UniversityHospital, Atlanta, GA58

Specialty Tracks: Neuroradiology / Nuclear Medicine166. Vascular Calcification in Ex Vivo Carotid Specimens:Correlation With CT Calcium Measurements CalculatedUsing Different Tube Voltages—Mannelli, L.*; Mitsumori, L.;Ferguson, M.; Xu, D.; Chu, B.; Branch, K.; Shuman, W.;Yuan, C. University of Washington, Seattle, WA10:30 am–12:00 noonIC408. Temporal Bone: The Imaging of Hearing Loss—J. Hoang, S. Blaser, H. HarnsbergerLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC413. Thyroid and Parathyroid: Anatomy and ImagingIssues—A. Aiken, L. Loevner, C.D. PhillipsLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC416. (SAM) CODE STROKE: Pediatric and AdultPatients—J. Leach, P. Schaefer, A. VagalLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCFriday, May 47:00 am–8:00 amPower Hour: Neuroradiology—moderator: L. ShahLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCC8:00 am–9:30 amIC504. Sinonasal and Orbital Top Ten: Important ImagingDiagnoses and How to Make Them—D. Shatzkes, M. MichelLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC507. Spine Tumors: When Masses Don’t Come From theBones—L. Shah, K. SalzmanLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC2:00 pm–4:30 pm→ Review Course: Neuroradiology (see page 15 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCCNuclear MedicineWHO SHOULD ATTEND: Radiologists, radiologists-in-trainingand other health professionals with an interest in the use ofnuclear medicine and PET-CT for the assessment of various disordersand malignancies.GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Upon completion of the nuclear medicinecourse track, the participant should be able interpret commonlyperformed emergency nuclear medicine studies and appropriatelyutilize PET-CT in the diagnosis, staging and managementof thoracic, gastrointestinal, gynecologic and other malignancies.Monday, April 3010:30 am–12:00 noon→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC103. SPN and Lung Cancer: Update in Nomenclature, CT-PETStaging and Management—J. Ko, M. Godoy, S. KligermanLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCWednesday, May 28:00 am–9:30 amIC301. Thoracic PET-CT: Quantification and InterpretationPredicaments—O. Mawlawi, E. Marom, M. TruongLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC4:00 pm–5:30 pmIC317. Challenges in Interpreting PET-CT Scans AfterTreatment in Patients with Lung, Gastrointestinal, Breastand Gynecologic Malignancies—D. Yoo, E. Rohren, E. AkinLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCThursday, May 37:30 am–10:00 am→ Review Course: Nuclear Medicine (see page 15 fordetails)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC414. (SAM) Essentials in Renal and HepatobiliaryScintigraphy–What You Need to Know—D. Metter, K. BanksLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC417. High Performance PET-CT Imaging Protocols andReporting: Optimizing Your Clinical PET-CT Practice—T. Wong, H. AgressLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCFriday, May 48:00 am–10:00 amSS25. Nuclear Medicine—moderators: D. Yoo, T. Wong;keynote: New PET Tracers—T. WongLOCATION: Room 14, Meeting Level, VCC207. Intrareader Reliability of FDG PET-CT Primary TumorMetabolic Volume and Total Glycolytic Activity—Shah, B.*;Srivastava, N.; Patel, P.; Hirsch, A.; Mercier, G.; Subramaniam, R.Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MA208. FDG Metabolic Tumor Volume and Total Glycolytic Activity:Prognostic Imaging Biomarkers of Oral and OropharyngealSquamous Cell Cancers—Dibble, E. 1 *; Lara Alvarez, A. 1 ;Truong, M. 1 ; Mercier, G. 1 ; Cook, E. 2 ; Subramaniam, R. 1 1.Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MA; 2.Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, MA209. Pre—and Postneoadjuvant Chemotherapy FDG MetabolicTumor Volume Change Predicts Outcome in Head and NeckCancer Patients—Yu, J.*; Truong, M.; Cooley, T.; Zaner, K.;Mercier, G.; Subramaniam, R. Boston University School ofMedicine, Boston, MA→ additional fee for this course* indicates presenting author59

Specialty Tracks: Nuclear Medicine / Pediatric Imaging210. Significance of 18F-FDG PET-CT Positive InternalMammary Lymph Nodes: Pathologic Correlation byUltrasound-Guided Biopsy and Clinical Management—Wang, C. 1,2 *; Eissa, M. 3 ; MacDonald, L. 1 ; Porter, B. 4 ; Rogers,J. 2 1. University of Washington, Seattle, WA; 2. SeattleNuclear Medicine/Swedish Cancer Institute,Seattle, WA; 3. Southeast Louisiana Veterans Health CareSystem, New Orleans, LA; 4. First Hill Diagnostic, Seattle, WA211. The Sensitivity of Breast-Specific Gamma Imaging in theDetection of Subcentimeter Cancers—Floerke, A. 1 *; Yingling,A. 2 ; Rapelyea, J. 2 ; Torrente, J. 2 ; Teal, C. 2 ; McSwain, A. 2 ; Brem,R. 2 1. Washington Radiology Associates, Washington, DC; 2.The George Washington University, Washington, DC212. Incidence, Appropriateness, and Clinical Impact ofRecommendations for Additional Imaging Tests in OncologicPET-CT Reports—Shinagare, A. 1,2 *; Shyn, P. 2 ; Sadow, C. 2 ;Wasser, E. 2 ; Catalano, P. 1 1. Dana-Farber Cancer Institute,Boston, MA; 2. Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA213. Calculation of FDG Dose Based on Body Mass Index toReduce Radiation Exposure—Jurau, C.*; Jain, N.; Kumar, A.;Muzik, O.; Dauod, M.; Janabi, M. Detroit Medical Center—Wayne State University, Detroit, MI214. Predicting Tumor-Absorbed Doses of 177Lu-OctreotatePeptide Receptor Radionuclide Therapy by Pretherapeutic68Ga-DOTATOC PET—Ezziddin, S. 1 *; Lohmar, J. 1 ;Yong-Hing,C. 2 ; Sabet, A. 1 ; Ahmadzadehfar, H. 1 ; Biersack, H. 1 ;Guhlke, S. 1 ; Reichmann, K. 1 1. University Bonn, Bonn,Germany; 2. University of British Columbia Hospital,Vancouver, Canada215. Parkinson Disease: 123I Ioflupane Laterality as a Predictorof Tremor Sidedness—Bauer, A.*; Lei, H.; Sherman, S.;Avery, R.; Krupinski, E.; Kuo, P. University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ216. Distant Soft-Tissue Metastasis Detected by 11C CholinePET-CT in Patients With Biochemical Recurrence of ProstateCancer—Sviggum, E.*; Hunt, C.; Slomka, E.; Johnson, G.;Murphy, R.; Nathan, M.; Peller, P. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN217. Utility of 11C Choline PET-CT in the Evaluation of OccultOsseous Disease in Patients With Biochemical Recurrence ofProstate Carcinoma—Slomka, E.*; Hunt, C.; Sviggum, E.;Johnson, G.; Murphy, R.; Nathan, M. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN10:30 am–12:00 noonIC508. Everything You Need to Know about SUV; PET-CT inthe HIV Positive Patient–What You Need to Know—M. Seltzer, R. SubramanianLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC510. Update in Genitourinary Tract Imaging: CTUrography: Current Status—E. Caoili; Emergency CT ofthe Urinary Tract—L. Belfi; PET-CT of GenitourinaryMalignancies: Current Role—S. ShahLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCPediatric ImagingWHO SHOULD ATTEND: Radiologists, radiologists-in-trainingand other health professionals with an interest in the applicationof the radiologic sciences to the evaluation and treatment of diseasesof infants, children and adolescents.GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Upon completion of the pediatricimaging course track, the participant should be able to safely andeffectively incorporate the use of various imaging modalities in thediagnosis and treatment of pediatric patients. In addition, the participantshould have gained proficiency in recognizing the imagingfeatures and constructing an imaging differential diagnosis for variousdiseases and disorders affecting the pediatric populations.Monday, April 307:00 am–8:00 amPower Hour: Pediatric Imaging—moderator: T.R. GoodmanLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel7:30 am–10:30 pm→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC8:00 am–10:00 amSS2. Pediatric Imaging—moderators: J. Chow, U. Willi;keynote: The Double Collecting System in the UrinaryTract of the Child: Standard Appearances and DiagnosticChallenges; Correlate Ultrasonography with Scintigraphyin Children’s Urinary Tract Evaluation—U. WilliLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC010. Cardiac CT Angiography Versus 2D Echocardiography in theEvaluation of Single Coronary Artery in Patients with CongenitalHeart Disease—Hopper, C. 1 *; Belzer, M. 1,2 ; Richardson, R. 1 1.St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center, Phoenix, AZ; 2.Creighton University School of Medicine, Omaha, NE011. Noninvasive Assessment of Pulmonary Arterial Anatomyin Children With Cyanotic Congenital Heart Disease UsingLow-Dose 64-MDCT and Its Correlation WithEchocardiography and Cardiac CatheterizationAngiography—Sodhi, K.*; Chandrashekhar, G.; Saxena, A.;Kumar, R.; Khandelwal, N. Post Graduate Institute ofMedical Education and Research, Chandigarh, India012. Comparison of Abdominal Aortic and Carotid ArteryIntima-Media Thickness in Small-for-Gestational-Age TermNeonates With Appropriate-for-Gestational-Age TermNeonates—Hondappanavar, A.*; Sodhi, K.; Dutta, S.;Saxena, A; Khandelwal, N. Post Graduate Institute ofMedical Education and Research, Chandigarh, India013. Clinical Outcome of Pediatric Patients With AcuteAbdominal Pain and Incidental Finding of Free Fluid in theAbdomen on Diagnostic Imaging—Zeise, S. 1 *; Sinha, M. 1 ;Connell, M. 1 ; Goettl, C. 1,2 ; Patel, P. 1,2 1. Maricopa IntegratedHealth System, Phoenix, AZ; 2. University of Arizona,Phoenix, AZ60

Specialty Tracks: Pediatric Imaging / Ultrasound014. Prospective Comparison of MR Enterography (MR-E) andCT Enterography (CT-E) in the Evaluation of Crohn Diseasein Pediatric Patients—Gee, M.; Quencer, K.*; Nimkin, K.;Mino-Kenudson, M. Massachusetts General Hospital,Boston, MA015. Transcranial Doppler Screening in Sickle Cell Disease: TheImplications of Using Peak Systolic Criteria—Irani N.* AkronChildren’s Hospital, Hudson, OH10:30 am–12:00 noonIC105. (SAM) Pediatric Soft Tissue Masses: Imaging andClassification Made Simple—L. Lowe; Case BasedUltrasound Imaging of the Pediatric Scrotum AndOvary—P. Karakas; Pediatric Ultrasound–Learn FromMistakes With 10 Cases—T.R. GoodmanLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC112. Newborn Brain Imaging Without Panic—J. Reid; Top10 Pediatric Neck Masses—U. Udayasankar; PediatricNeuroradiology–Learn From Mistakes With 10 Cases—K. KoralLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCCTuesday, May 13:30 pm–5:00 pmIC218. Pediatric Musculoskeletal Infection and Look-Alikes—P. Guillerman; Imaging Common Pediatric HipDisorders-Plain Film to MR—M. Dempsey-Robertson;Pediatric Musculoskeletal Imaging–How to Avoid 10Common Mistakes—J. MacKenzieLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCWednesday, May 27:30 am–10:00 am→ Review Course: Pediatric Imaging (see page 15 fordetails)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC310. (SAM) Pediatric Chest: Imaging Evaluation ofPediatric Chest Emergency—E. Lee; Reading Neonataland Pediatric ICU X-Rays—L. Fenton; Pediatric Chest–Howto Avoid 10 Common Mistakes—N. MahmoodLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCThursday, May 33:30 pm–5:00 pmIC416. (SAM) CODE STROKE: Pediatric and AdultPatients—J. Leach, P. Schaefer, A. VagalLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCCUltrasoundWHO SHOULD ATTEND: Radiologists, radiologists-in-trainingand other health professionals with an interest in the applicationof ultrasound to diagnose abdominal, vascular, obstetric, gynecologic,and musculoskeletal diseases and disorders in both theadult and pediatric patient.GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Upon completion of the ultrasoundimaging course track, the participant should be able to incorporatethe proper use of ultrasound in the diagnosis and treatmentof adult and pediatric patients with diseases or disorders in thepelvis, abdomen, musculoskeletal system and vascular system. Inaddition, the participant should have gained proficiency in recognizingthe imaging features of ultrasound and constructing animaging differential diagnosis for diseases effectively imaged byultrasound.Sunday, April 294:00 pm–5:30 pm→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCCMonday, April 308:00 am–9:30 amIC102. (SAM) What’s the Next Step? Conquering UltrasoundManagement Issues in 2012—S. Allison, M. HorrowLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC105. (SAM) Pediatric Soft Tissue Masses: Imaging andClassification Made Simple—L. Lowe; Case BasedUltrasound Imaging of the Pediatric Scrotum AndOvary—P. Karakas; Pediatric Ultrasound–Learn FromMistakes With 10 Cases—R. GoodmanLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC110. (SAM) Problem Solving Techniques in ObstetricUltrasound—P. Glanc, T. AngtuacoLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–3:00 pm→ Categorical Course: Pitfalls in Clinical Imaging (see page13 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC113. Problem Solving Techniques in AbdominalUltrasound—B. Hashimoto, S. WilsonLOCATION: Parkview Terrace, Meeting Level, VCC→ additional fee for this course* indicates presenting author61

Specialty Tracks: UltrasoundTuesday, May 17:00 am–8:00 amPower Hour: Ultrasound—moderator: T. AngtuacoLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCC8:00 am–9:30 amIC203. Problem Solving Techniques in the Thyroid andScrotum—J. Wong-You-Cheong, W.K. ChongLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC209. Problem Solving Techniques in VascularUltrasound—L. Scoutt, U. HamperLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC4:00 pm–6:30 pm→ Review Course: Ultrasound (see page 15 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCCThursday, May 310:30 am–12:00 noonIC407. Ultrasound of the Ankle and Foot: TendonPathology—G. Di Primio; Other Ankle and FootPathology—J. Jacobson; Ultrasound-GuidedIntervention—C. YablonLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC410. Breast Ultrasound—P. Gordon; Second LookUltrasound after Breast MRI—W. DeMartiniLOCATION: Room 11, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:30 pmIC415. Imaging of the Pelvis in Pregnant and NonpregnantWomen: Dynamic Pelvic Floor MRI—M. Lockhart; Imagingof Ectopic Pregnancy—M. Moshiri; CT of the AcuteFemale Pelvis with Ultrasound Correlation—C. MeniasLOCATION: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCFriday, May 48:00 am–10:00 amSS24. Breast Imaging/MRI/Ultrasound—moderators:B. Nicholson, P. Sheth; keynote: An Update on the Status ofBreast Ultrasound—B. NicholsonLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC197. Does Malignant Breast Lesion Type Influence Detection onBreast MRI Compared to Mammography and Ultrasound?—Zechmann, C. 1 *; Martincich, L. 2 ; Faivre-Pierret, M. 3 ; Corcione,S. 4 ; Heverhagen, J. 5 ; Siegmann, K. 6 ; Gilbert, F. 7 ; Pediconi, F. 81. German Cancer Research Center, Heidelberg, Germany; 2.Istituto per la Ricerca e la Cura del Cancro (IRCC), Candiolo,Torino, Italy; 3. Center Oscar Lambret, Lille, France; 4.University Hospital “S. Anna”, Ferrara, Italy; 5. UniversityHospital, Philipps University, Marburg, Germany; 6.University Hospital Tuebingen, Tuebingen, Germany; 7.Aberdeen Biomedical Imaging Centre, Aberdeen, UnitedKingdom; 8. University of Rome “La Sapienza”, Rome, Italy198. Does Breast Parenchyma Density Affect the Detection ofMalignant Lesions on Gadobenate Dimeglumine–EnhancedMRI Compared to Gadopentetate Dimeglumine–EnhancedMRI, Mammography, and Ultrasound?—Zechmann, C. 1 *;Martincich, L. 2 ; Faivre-Pierret, M. 3 ; Corcione, S. 4 ;van den Bosch, H. 5 ; Gilbert, F. 6 ; Pediconi, F. 7 ; Sardanelli, F. 8 1.German Cancer Research Center, Heidelberg, Germany; 2.Istituto per la Ricerca e la Cura del Cancro (IRCC), Candiolo,Torino, Italy; 3. Center Oscar Lambret, Lille, France; 4.University Hospital “S. Anna”, Ferrara, Italy; 5. CatharinaHospital, Eindhoven, Netherlands; 6. Aberdeen BiomedicalImaging Centre, Aberdeen, United Kingdom; 7. Università diRoma “La Sapienza”, Rome, Italy; 8. University of Milan,School of Medicine, Milan, Italy199. Role of 3-T MRI in the Evaluation of Newly DiagnosedBreast Cancer: Utility as a Function of Breast Density—Vashi, R.*; Butler, R.; Chen, C.; Philpotts, L. Yale University,New Haven, CT200. Quantitative Analysis of Apparent Diffusion Coefficient(ADC) Values in Primary Breast Malignancy With andWithout Metastatic Axillary Lymph Nodes—Fleming, R.*;Scaranelo, A.; Menezes, R. University Health Network,Toronto, Canada201. Breast Biopsies: Improved Reproducibility of Findings andFewer Cancelled Biopsies—Durand, M.*; Butler, R.;Philpotts, L. Yale University, Chester, CT202. Utility of Short Term Follow-Up After Benign ConcordantMR-Guided Breast Biopsy—Wang, S. 1 *; Geisel, J. 2 ; Hooley,R. 2 ; Raghu, M. 2 ; Philpotts, L. 2 1. Yale, New Haven, CT; 2. YaleUniversity, Monroe, CT203. Underestimation of High-Risk Lesions at 9-Gauge MRI-Guided Vacuum-Assisted Breast Biopsies—Rauch, G.*;Dogan, B.; Huo, L.; Liu, P.; Yang, W. MD Anderson CancerCenter, Houston, TX204. Role of Breast Ultrasound in the Setting of a NegativeMammogram in Evaluating Patients Presenting With FocalBreast Pain Without a Palpable Lump—Leddy, R.*;Irshad, A.; Zerwas, E.; Mayes, N.; Abid, M.; Cluver, A.;Campbell, A.; Ackerman, S. Medical University of SouthCarolina, Charleston, SC205. Palpable Abnormality With No Mammographic Correlatein a Predominantly Fatty Breast: Is Ultrasound Necessary?—Chhor, C.*; Wassong, C.; Melsaether, A.; Shaylor, S.;Mercado, C.; Toth, H.; Moy, L. New York University LangoneMedical Center, New York, NY206. Significance of Various Ultrasound Features of BreastCancers for Predicting Various Prognostic Factors: ThinkingBeyond the BI-RADS—Irshad, A. *; Leddy, R.; Lewis, M.;Baker, N., Ackerman, S.; Campbell, A.; Cluver, A.; Isely, L. 1.Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC62

Specialty Tracks: Vascular and Interventional RadiologyVascular and InterventionalRadiologyWHO SHOULD ATTEND: Radiologists, radiologists-in-trainingand other health professionals with an interest in the applicationof the radiologic sciences to the evaluation of patients with vascularand nonvascular diseases amenable to treatment throughinterventional radiology techniques and procedures.GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Upon completion of the vascular andinterventional radiology course track, the participant should beable to utilize currently available interventional techniques, includingabscess drainage, ablation, embolization and pain managementtechniques for both vascular and nonvascular indications.Monday, April 308:00 am–9:30 amSS3. Vascular and Interventional Radiology—moderators:W. Saad, P. Patel; keynote: Alternatives to TIPS for theTreatment of Portal Hypertension—W. SaadLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC016. Imaging-Guided Percutaneous Biopsy of Abdominal andPelvic Lymph Nodes in the Diagnosis of Lymphoma:Comparison of Techniques—McDermott, S.*; Shelly, M.;Hahn, P.; Gervais, D.; Harisinghani, M. MassachusettsGeneral Hospital, Boston, MA017. Nature, Timing, and Severity of Complications FromImaging-Guided Percutaneous Renal Transplant Biopsy—Hanson, M.*; Sadowski, E.; Guite, K.; Kolterman, A.;Djamali, A.; Robbins, J. University of Wisconsin Hospital andClinics, Stoughton, WI018. Radiotracer Localization of Small Indeterminate LungNodules—Carlson, S.*; Shen, R.; Bender, C.; Nathan, M.;Eiken, P.; Welch, T. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN019. Safety and Accuracy of CT-Guided Percutaneous CoreNeedle Biopsy: Small (≤ 10 mm) Versus Large (> 10 mm)Pulmonary Nodules—Stensby, J. 1 *; Silas, A. 1 ; Andoh, H. 2 ;McNulty, N. 1 1. Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center,Lebanon, NH; 2. Dartmouth Medical School, Hanover, NH020. Run-Off CT Angiography of the Aorta and the Lower Limb:Frequency of Incidental Extravascular Findings (au cx1/30)—Werncke, T. 1 *; Wacker, F. 2 ; Meyer, B. 2 1. ChariteUniversitaetsmedizin Berlin, Berlin, Germany; 2. MedicalSchool Hannover, Hannover, Germany021. Low Kilovoltage Contrast-Enhanced CT: Can ImagingCloser to the K-Edge of Iodine Allow a Reduction inContrast Media?—Husarik, D. 1 ; Nelson, R. 2 ; Marin, D. 2 ;Reiner, C. 2 * 1. University Hospital Zurich, Zurich,Switzerland; 2. Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC107. Challenging Biopsy—J. Lorenz, R. Arellano, S. RamanLOCATION: Room 8, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC111. Radiation Safety (Interventional Radiology)—B. Dixon, R. Thornton, L. DauerLOCATION: Room 14, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC114. Common Clinical Scenarios in InterventionalRadiology: What Every Interventional Radiologist ShouldKnow—R. Hieb, F. Facchini, M. NeisenLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCCTuesday, May 17:00 am–8:00 amPower Hour: Vascular and Interventional Radiology—moderator: R. HeibLOCATION: Crystal Pavilion, Lobby Level, Pan Pacific Hotel8:00 am–9:30 amIC204. (SAM) Interventional Oncology: A Primer forDiagnostic Radiologists—R. Lewandowski, A. Nemcek,R. Ryu, D. LiuLOCATION: Room 14, Meeting Level, VCC10:30 am–12:00 noonIC209. Problem Solving Techniques in VascularUltrasound—L. Scoutt, U. HamperLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCCIC210. Challenging Cases in Interventional Oncology—S. Kee, R. Murthy, D. MadoffLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmIC215. Interventional Radiology for DiagnosticRadiologists—C. Ray, G. Soares, P. Rochon, W. SaadLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC3:30 pm–5:00 pmIC219. Pharmacology in Interventional Radiology—P. Gamboa, S. Regalado, J. LoperaLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCCAbstracts for the oral presentationsgiven during the scientific sessionsare part of a supplement to the AJR.Log onto www.ajronline.orgto see the abstracts.→ additional fee for this course* indicates presenting author63

Specialty Tracks: Vascular and Interventional RadiologyWednesday, May 210:30 am–12:00 noonIC311. Current Issues with Inferior Vena Cava Filters—T. Van Ha, B. Funaki, A. Nemcek, T. KinneyLOCATION: Room 18, Meeting Level, VCC1:00 pm–2:30 pmSS14. Vascular and Interventional Radiology—moderators:S. Zangan, T. Kinney; keynote: Chest Biopsy Morbidity andMortality: Updates in Clinical Practice Guidelines—S. ZanganLOCATION: Room 13, Meeting Level, VCC105. Percutaneous Ablation of Renal Masses Measuring 3.0 cmand Smaller: Outcomes Following RFA and Cryoablation—Atwell, T.*; Mandrekar, J.; Schmit, G.; Kurup, A.; Weisbrod, A.;Chow, G.; Callstrom, M.; Leibovich, B. Mayo Clinic,Rochester, MN106. Reconsidering the Necessity for Prophylactic Embolizationof the Gastroduodenal Artery and Right Gastric Artery Priorto Radioembolization of the Liver With Yttrium-90Microspheres—Hill, G.*; Amesur, N.; Albert, Z.; Geller, D.;Tsung, A.; Marsh, J. University of Pittsburgh Medical Center,Pittsburgh, PA107. Comparison of Technical Success and Complications ofPercutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiography and BiliaryDrainage Between Patients With and Without TransplantedLiver—Morita, S. 1,2*, Kitanosono, T. 1; Lee, D. 1; Syed, L1;Butani, D. 1; Holland, G. 1; Waldman, D. 1 1. University ofRochester, Rochester, NY; 2.Tokyo Women’s MedicalUniversity, Tokyo, Japan108. Ultrasound-Guided Liver Biopsy in Infants With PersistentJaundice and/or Hepatosplenomegaly: Review of Indications,Pathologic Results, and Complications—Yarmohammadi, H.;Patel, I.*; Javadi, P.; Azar, N.; Nakamoto, D. UniversityHospitals, Case Medical Center, Cleveland Heights, OH109. Comparison of 3D Volumetric Color Doppler VascularIndexes to Predict the Performance of RadiofrequencyAblation Devices in Liver Tumors in an In Vitro Blood-Perfused Bovine Liver Model—Chang, S.; Dodd, G*; Lanctot,A. University of Colorado Denver, Aurora, CO110. Endovascular Management of Lower GastrointestinalHemorrhage in Patients Presenting to the EmergencyDepartment: Predictors of Outcome—Sildiroglu, O. 1 *;Muasher, J. 1 ; Arslan, B. 2 ; Matsumoto, A. 1 ; Saad, W. 1 ; Angle,J. 1 ; Hagspiel, K. 1 ; Turba, U. 1 1. University of Virginia,Charlottesville, VA; 2. Moffit Cancer Hospital, Tampa, FL4:00 pm–6:30 pm→ Review Course: Vascular and Interventional Radiology(see page 15 for details)LOCATION: Ballroom A, Convention Level, VCCAbstracts for the oral presentationsgiven during the scientific sessionsare part of a supplement to the AJR.Log onto www.ajronline.orgto see the abstracts.→ additional fee for this course* indicates presenting author64

Electronic ExhibitsBreast Imaging page 67Cardiac Imaging page 68Chest Imaging page 70Education, Efficacy, Administration, PACS page 73Gastrointestinal Imaging page 75General and Emergency Radiology page 81Musculoskeletal Imaging page 83Neuroradiology page 91Nuclear Medicine page 97Pediatric Imaging page 98Reproductive/Endocrine Imaging page 99Urinary Imaging page 102Vascular and Interventional Imaging page 104Electronic exhibits noted with an asterisk offer CME credit.

2012 ARRS Breast Imaging SymposiumSeptember 19-22, 2012Washington, DCREGISTRATION OPENS MAY 15www.arrs.orgMeet ALL your breast imagingaccreditation continuing educationrequirements in mammography,MRI, and ultrasound and hearthe latest on screening, MRI,intervention and more.Photo by Thomas Dahlen2012 ARRS Chest Imaging SymposiumOctober 5-6, 2012Redondo Beach, CAREGISTRATION OPENS MAY 15www.arrs.orgwww.arrs.orgPB2012

Electronic ExhibitS: Breast ImagingE001.* Recognizing Artifacts and Optimizing Breast MRI at1.5 and 3 TYitta, S.; Joe, B.; Wisner, D.; Price, E.; Chang, B.; Hylton, N.University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CAAddress correspondence to S. Yitta (silaja@yahoo.com)E002.* Benign Lesions That Mimic Cancer on Breast MRI: APictorial EssayLee, S.; Mahoney, M. University of Cincinnati Medical Center,Cincinnati, OHAddress correspondence to S. Lee (su-ju.lee@uchealth.com)E003. Extramammary Findings on Breast MRI: Incidental orSignificant?Ludeman, N.; Price, E.; Wisner, D.; Chang, C.; Hylton, N.; Joe, B.University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CAAddress correspondence to N. Ludeman(Norna.Ludeman@ucsf.edu)E004.* Preoperative MRI for Breast Cancer Staging: A Case-Based ReviewNason, L.; Grauke, L.; DeMartini, W.; Gutierrez, R.; Lehman, C.University of Washington, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to L. Grauke (grauke@uw.edu)E005. Abnormal Morphology of Axillary Lymph NodeArchitecture on MRI: Results of 2D and 3D AssessmentGanesh, K.; Abe, H.; Arbash-Meinel, L. University of Chicago,Chicago, ILAddress correspondence to K. Ganesh(keith.ganesh@uchospitals.edu)E006. Development of a Novel Breast MRI Phantom forQuality Control PurposesTuong, B.; Gardiner, I. University of British Columbia,Vancouver, CanadaAddress correspondence to B. Tuong (betty.tuong@gmail.com)E007.* Quantification of the Risk Associated With MRICharacteristically Suspicious Lesions Without an UltrasoundCorrelateHollowell, L.; Arasu, V.; Price, E.; Wisner, D.; Hylton, N.; Joe, B.University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CAAddress correspondence to L. Hollowell(hollowell.lauren@gmail.com)E008.* Retrospective Review of Papillary Lesions Detectedon Breast MRIHeller, S.; Moy, L.; Elias, K.; Melsaether, A.; Shaylor, S.; Toth, H.;Mercado, C. New York University School of Medicine,New York, NYAddress correspondence to S. Heller (sheller2005@gmail.com)E009. Small Voxel High Spectral and Spatial Resolution(HiSS) 3D MRI of Human Breast at 3 T: A Pilot StudyMedved, M. 1 ; Wood, A. 2 ; Newstead, G. 1 ; Olopade, O. 1 ; Ivancevic,M. 3 ; Karczmar, G. 1 1. University of Chicago, Chicago, IL; 2. MDAnderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX; 3. Philips Healthcare,Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to M. Medved (mmedved@uchicago.edu)E010. Early Assessment of Response to NeoadjuvantChemotherapy in Breast Cancer by SemiquantitativeAnalysis of High-Temporal Resolution DCE-MRIAbramson, R. 1,2 ; Hoyt, T. 1 ; Li, X. 2 ; Arlinghaus, L. 2 ; Charavarthy, A. 1,3 ;Abramson, V. 1,3 ; Su, P. 3,4 ; Yankeelov, T. 2 1. Vanderbilt UniversitySchool of Medicine, Nashville, TN; 2. Vanderbilt UniversityInstitute of Imaging Science, Nashville, TN; 3. Vanderbilt-IngramCancer Center, Nashville, TN; 4. Vanderbilt Center for QuantitativeSciences, Nashville, TNAddress correspondence to R. Abramson(richard.abramson@vanderbilt.edu)E011. Breast MRI: An Alternative to Stereotactic Biopsy forManagement of Developing Mammographic AsymmetriesWiedenhoefer, J. 1 ; Harston, C. 2 ; James, B. 3 1. Wilford Hall MedicalCenter, Lackland Air Force Base, TX; 2. Lexington Clinic, Lexington,KY; 3. Eisenhower Army Medical Center, Fort Gordon, GAAddress correspondence to C. Harston (chad.harston@gmail.com)E012. Highly Variable Growth Rates of Early Breast CancersInitially Detected as Enhancing Foci on Breast MRI:Preliminary ExperienceHa, R. 1,2 ; Comstock, C. 3 ; Morris, E. 3 1. Montefiore Medical Center,Bronx, NY; 2. Albert Einstein School of Medicine, Bronx, NY; 3.Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NYAddress correspondence to R. Ha (hamanuw@gmail.com)E013. Is Breast MRI Useful in the Management of a NippleDischarge?El Khoury, M.; Lalonde, L.; David, J.; Labelle, M.; Trop, I. CentreHospitalier Universitaire de Montréal, Montréal, CanadaAddress correspondence to M. El Khoury (elkhourymona@yahoo.fr)E014. To Biopsy or Not To Biopsy: A Review of 558Circumscribed Breast Masses Demonstrated by UltrasoundGaffney, S. 1 ; Harston, C. 2 1. San Antonio Uniformed ServicesHealth Consortium, San Antonio, TX; 2. Lexington Clinic,Lexington, KYAddress correspondence to S. Gaffney(shannongaffney@hotmail.com)E015.* Exploring Pediatric and Adolescent Breast Masses: ADiscussion of Imaging Findings and ManagementKaneda, H.; Schetter, S.; Mack, J. Penn State Hershey MedicalCenter, Harrisburg, PAAddress correspondence to H. Kaneda (hkaneda@hmc.psu.edu)E016. Automated Breast Ultrasound Coronal Imaging:Useful Method to Evaluate the BreastPicozzi, E.; Hashimoto, B. Virginia Mason, Mercer Island, WAAddress correspondence to B. Hashimoto(beverly.hashimoto@vmmc.org)E017.* Sonoelastography in the Evaluation of BreastLesionsSheikh, K. New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell MedicalCenter, New York, NYAddress correspondence to K. Sheikh (ksheikh.md@gmail.com)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.67

Electronic Exhibits: Breast Imaging / Cardiac ImagingE018. Hyperechoic Breast Masses: Sonographic Featuresand Differential DiagnosisChan, J.; Kettler, M. Oregon Health & Science University,Portland, ORAddress correspondence to J. Chan (chanjoe@ohsu.edu)E019. Correlation of Automated Breast Volume Sonographyand Handheld Breast Ultrasound FindingsBhothisuwan W. 1,2 ; Kimhamanon, P. 2 1. Siriraj Hospital MedicalSchool, Bangkok, Thailand; 2. Bangkok Breast Center,Bangkok, ThailandAddress correspondence to W. Bhothisuwan(siwbs@mahidol.ac.th)E020. Improving on a Good Thing: Breast TomosynthesisMirochnik. B.; Gottlieb, S.; Lobel, S.; Weingarten, E. NassauUniversity Medical Center, East Meadow, NYAddress correspondence to B. Mirochnik (bmirochnik@yahoo.com)E021. Interactive Breast Radiology-Pathology Case Review:From Screening to Management, Determining ConcordanceGillis, J. 1 ; Ho, C. 2 1. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA; 2.Emory University, Atlanta, GAAddress correspondence to C. Ho (chrisho68@gmail.com)E022.* Imaging Features of Primary Breast SarcomaScoggins, M.; Smith, T.; Gilcrease, M.; Santiago, L.; Hunt, K.; Yang,W. The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center,Houston, TXAddress correspondence to W. Yang (wyang@mdanderson.org)E023. Incidental Breast Lesions on CT: Are They LessSignificant in Patients Who Have Had RecentMammography?Zeeb, L.; Joe, A.; Patterson, S. University of Michigan,Ann Arbor, MIAddress correspondence to L. Zeeb (lzeeb@med.umich.edu)E024.* Tomosynthesis Compared to DiagnosticMammography When Evaluating Abnormalities Identifiedat Screening MammographyBrandt, K. 1 ; Craig, D. 1 ; Henrichsen, T. 1 ; Bendel, E. 1 ; Brandt, S. 2 1.Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN; 2. University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MNAddress correspondence to K. Brandt (brandt.kathy@mayo.edu)E025. How to Establish a Successful Mobile MammographyProgramCarkaci, S.; Geiser, W.; Adrada, B.; Whitman, G. The University ofTexas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to S. Carkaci (selincarkaci@msn.com)E026.* Rare Male Breast LesionsSava, M.; Jeffers, M. Cleveland Clinic, Euclid, OHAddress correspondence to M. Sava (melindasava@gmail.com)E027.* Imaging Features of Pure Lobular Carcinoma in SituScoggins, M.; Yang, W.; Krishnamurthy, S. MD Anderson CancerCenter, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to M. Scoggins(mescoggins@mdanderson.org)E028.* Imaging Features of Metaplastic Breast CarcinomaFazzio, R.; Jones, K.; Reynolds, C.; Glazebrook, K. Mayo Clinic,Rochester, MNAddress correspondence to R. Fazzio (fazzio.robert@mayo.edu)E029. Complication Rates After Performing Core NeedleBreast Biopsy in Women Taking Anticoagulants VersusWomen not Taking Anticoagulants: Preliminary ResultsFrom a Prospective StudyChetlen, A.; Schetter, S.; Mack, J.; Kasales, C. Penn State HersheyMedical Center, Hershey, PAAddress correspondence to A. Chetlen (achetlen@hmc.psu.edu)E030. Invasive Ductal Carcinoma of the Breast: IsUltrasound-Guided Core Biopsy Reliable in the Assessmentof Tumor Grade?Zheng, J. 1 ; Blaichman, J. 2 ; Al-Saadi, T. 2 ; Omeroglu, A. 1 ; Mesurolle,B. 1 1. McGill University Health Center, Montreal, Canada; 2.University of Toronto, Toronto, CanadaAddress correspondence to J. Zheng (jiajia08@gmail.com)E031. Diagnostic Dilemma Introduced by CT Bismuth BreastShielding: Preventing Artifacts Through Proper ShieldPlacement TechniqueGoldin, D.; Miller, D.; Emerson, S.; Farah, M.; Sokhandon, F.;Nandalur, K. William Beaumont Health System, Royal Oak, MIAddress correspondence to D. Goldin(dmitry.goldin@beaumont.edu)E032.* Breast Imaging in the Pregnant and Lactating PatientVashi, R.; Hooley, R.; Butler, R.; Geisel, J.; Killelea, B.; Philpotts, L.Yale University, New Haven, CTAddress correspondence to R. Vashi (reenavashi@gmail.com)E033.* MDCT Evaluation of Postoperative Aortic RootPseudoaneurysm: Imaging Pearls and PitfallsChu, L.; Cameron, D.; Johnson, P.; Fishman, E. Johns HopkinsUniversity, Baltimore, MDAddress correspondence to L. Chu (lchu1@jhmi.edu)E034.* Single Coronary Artery: Classification of a RareAnomaly Using CT and MR AngiographyMadan, S. 1 ; Mandal, S. 1 ; Tadros, S. 1 ; Morell, V. 1 ; Ramanathan, S. 2 ;Knollmann, F. 3 1. Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of University ofPittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA; 2. Brookdale UniversityHospital and Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY; 3. PresbyterianUniversity Hospital of University of Pittsburgh Medical Center,Pittsburgh, PAAddress correspondence to S. Madan (madasx@upmc.edu)E035.* Evaluation of Conotruncal Arterial AnastomoticPathways Using MDCT: Implications for Differentiation ofCoronary Ostial Atresia From Congenital Absence orAcquired Form of Coronary Artery OcclusionOrnelas, J. 1 ; Peyvandi, B. 1 ; Raff, E. 1 ; Tahour, D. 1 ; Jafari, L. 2 ; Saremi,F. 1 1. Los Angeles County + University of Southern CaliforniaMedical Center-Keck School of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA; 2. St.Mary’s Hospital, Waterbury, CTAddress correspondence to J. Ornelas (caesarjoel@gmail.com)68

Electronic Exhibits: Cardiac ImagingE036. Accuracy of Coronary CTA Interpretation byRadiology Residents in the Triage of Acute CoronarySyndrome on Call: A 2-Year ExperienceRaymond, S.; Kalinkin, O. St. Joseph’s Hospital and MedicalCenter, Phoenix, AZAddress correspondence to S. Raymond(spanahandeh@gmail.com)E037. Role of Cardiac CT Angiography in Infants andChildren With Patent Ductus ArteriosusMaertins, B.; Richardson, R. St. Joseph’s Hospital and BarrowNeurological Institute, Phoenix, AZAddress correspondence to B. Maertins (ben.maertins@gmail.com)E038.* Introduction to Cardiac MRI: Things You Need toKnow on the First Day of Your Cardiac MRI Rotation ButMay Be Afraid to AskLiotta, R.; Ghadimi Mahani, M. University of Michigan,Ann Arbor, MIAddress correspondence to R. Liotta (rliotta@med.umich.edu)E039.* Cardiac MRI in Patients With Nonspecific Symptoms:Diagnosis, Differential Diagnosis, and Risk Stratification ofHypertrophic CardiomyopathyLee, N. 1,2 ; Yucel, E. 2 ; Maron, M. 2 1. Hospital of the University ofPennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; 2. Tufts Medical Center, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to N. Lee (namjulee@hotmail.com)E040.* ECG-Gated MDCT Imaging After Aortic and MitralValve Corrective Surgery: Correlation WithEchocardiography, Fluoroscopy, and Surgical FindingsGhersin, E. 1 ; Martinez, C. 1 ; Fishman, J. 1 ; Tracy, M. 1 ; Bokhari, S. 2 ;O’Neill, W. 1 1. Faculty of Medicine, University of Miami, Miami,FL; 2. Jackson Memorial Medical Center, Miami, FLAddress correspondence to E. Ghersin (eghersin@med.miami.edu)E041.* Imaging Review of Nonischemic CardiomyopathyAkhtar, N.; Foley, T.; Young, P.; Araoz, P.; Williamson, E. MayoClinic, Rochester, MNAddress correspondence to N. Akhtar (akhtar.nila@mayo.edu)E042.* Diffuse Disease of the Myocardium: Radiologic-Pathologic CorrelationGiesbrandt, K. 1 ; Bolan, C. 1 ; Shapiro, B. 1 ; Byrne, B. 2 ; Mergo, P. 1 1.Mayo Clinic, Jacksonville, FL; 2. University of Florida, Gainesville, FLAddress correspondence to K. Giesbrandt(Giesbrandt.Kirk@mayo.edu)E043. A Prospective Randomized Trial Comparing ImageQuality, Study Interpretability, and Radiation Dose ofTemporal Padding Versus No Padding in Coronary CTAngiographyStrovski, E. 1 ; Madden, M. 1 ; Earls, J. 2 ; Ajlan, A. 1,3 ; Heilbron, B. 1 ;Taylor, C. 1 ; Hague, C. 1 ; Leipsic, J. 1 1. University of British Columbia,Vancouver, Canada; 2. Inova Heart and Vascular Institute, FairfaxRadiological Consultants, Fairfax, VA; 3. King Abdulaziz UniversityHospital, King Abdulaziz University,Jeddah, Saudi ArabiaAddress correspondence to E. Strovski (estrovski1@me.com)E044. Epicardial Fat Assessed by Dual-Energy X-RayAbsorptiometryDiano, D.; Garzillo, G.; Vicennati, V.; Pizzi, C.; Ferrari, F.; Pasquali,R.; Bazzocchi, A. University of Bologna, Bologna, ItalyAddress correspondence to D. Diano (dani84.dd@libero.it)E045. Coronary CT Angiography at 140 kV vs 120 kV:Assessment of Image Quality and Effective DoseLee, A.; Engel, L.; Hui, G.; Ghoshhajra, B. Massachusetts GeneralHospital, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to A. Lee (amlee@partners.org)E046. Is CT More Sensitive at Detecting PericardialThickening Than Transthoracic Echocardiography?Cruite, I.; Richardson, M.; Moshiri, M.; Dubinsky, T. University ofWashington, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to I. Cruite (irenewaithis@yahoo.com)E047.* CT Pericardial Recess Sign: A Useful Sign forDiscriminating Pericardial Effusion From PericardialThickening on CTCruite, I.; Richardson, M.; Moshiri, M.; Dubinsky, T. University ofWashington, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to I. Cruite (irenewaithis@yahoo.com)E048.* The Interventricular Septum: A MultimodalityReview of Anatomy and PathologyMcQuillan, B. 1 ; Carter, B. 2 ; Millard-Hasting, B. 1 ; Ayotte, K. 1 ;Jesinger, R. 1 ; Lichtenberger, J. 1 1. David Grant United States AirForce Medical Center, Travis Air Force Base, CA; 2. BaylorUniversity Medical Center, Dallas, TXAddress correspondence to B. McQuillan(brianfmcquillan@gmail.com)E049. Navigating the Maze: A Map to a BetterUnderstanding of the Damus-Kaye-Stansel and NorwoodProceduresChang, P.; Makkar, J.; Dua, S.; Dasari, S.; Shah, A. New YorkMedical College, New York, NYAddress correspondence to A. Shah (ashah01@gmail.com)E050.* Dilated Right Heart in Adults: A Case-BasedSystematic Approach to Congenital CausesSethi, V.; Pena-Fernandez, E.; Dennie, C. The Ottawa Hospital,Ottawa, CanadaAddress correspondence to V. Sethi (vinu6_98@yahoo.com)E051.* Cardiac Calcifications: Beyond the CoronariesSethi, V.; Dennie, C.; Pena-Fernandez, E.; Peterson, R. The OttawaHospital, Ottawa, CanadaAddress correspondence to V. Sethi (vinu6_98@yahoo.com)E052. Reference Normal Absolute and Indexed Values FromECG-Gated MDCT: Left Ventricular and Right VentricularVolume and FunctionStojanovska, J.; Patel, S.; Kazerooni, E. University of Michigan,Ann Arbor, MIAddress correspondence to J. Stojanovska(jstoanov@med.umich.edu)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.69

Electronic Exhibits: Cardiac Imaging / CHEST ImagingE053.* Cardiac CT Angiography: Nonvascular RingTracheobronchial Compression Secondary to EnlargedPatent Ductus Arteriosus in Infants With Congenital HeartDiseaseHuynh, N.; Chapman, T.; Richardson, R. St. Joseph’s Hospital andMedical Center, Phoenix, AZAddress correspondence to N. Huynh (e.nhihuynh@gmail.com)E054.* MR Imaging in Congenital Heart DiseaseLam, C.; Kramer, L.; Matta, E. University of Texas Houston,Houston, TXAddress correspondence to C. Lam (christopher.z.lam@uth.tmc.edu)E05. 5 .* Important Cardiac Findings on Routine CTExaminations: A Practical Approach and ReviewSchoppe, K.; Romesburg, J.; Carr, J.; Entrikin, D. Wake ForestBaptist Health, Winston-Salem, NCAddress correspondence to K. Schoppe (kschoppe@wfubmc.edu)E056.* Do You Really Know Precise Radiologic-PathologicCorrelation of Pulmonary Lobule for Assessing Diffuse LungDiseases?Fujimoto, K. 1 ; Takahashi, M. 2 ; Johkoh, T. 3 ; Fukuoka, J. 4 ; Sadohara,J. 5 ; Tonan, T. 1 ; Fujimoto, N. 1 ; Iwamoto, R. 1 1. Kurume UniversitySchool of Medicine, Kurume, Japan; 2. Shiga University of MedicalScience, Otsu, Japan; 3. Kinki Central Hospital of Mutual AidAssociation of Public School Teachers, Itami, Japan; 4. ToyamaUniversity Hospital, Toyama, Japan; 5. Saiseikai Ohmuta Hospital,Ohmuta, JapanAddress correspondence to K. Fujimoto(kimichan@med.kurume-u.ac.jp)E057.* Imaging Pregnant Patients With SuspectedPulmonary Embolism: Let’s Solve the Enigma!Costa, A. 1,2 ; Macdonald, B. 1,2 1. The Ottawa Hospital, Ottawa,Canada; 2. The University of Ottawa, Ottawa, CanadaAddress correspondence to A. Costa (acost027@uottawa.ca)E058. Congenital Chest Malformations Simulating Diseasein the AdultEscobar, M. 1 ; Romera, M. 1 ; Vidal, R. 1 ; Vilá, C. 1 ; Quintela, A. 1 ;Caceres, J. 2 1. Centro Medico Teknon, Barcelona, Spain; 2.currently retired, Barcelona, SpainAddress correspondence to J. Caceres (josecac@gmail.com)E059.* Atelectasis: An Interactive ReviewHsu, L.; Green, D.; Chusid, J.; Shah, R. North Shore UniversityHospital, Manhasset, NYAddress correspondence to L. Hsu (larsonhsu@gmail.com)E060.* Danger, Radiologist, Danger! Missed Lesions onChest RadiographsMirochnik, B.; Krumenacker, J. Nassau University Medical Center,East Meadow, NYAddress correspondence to B. Mirochnik (bmirochnik@yahoo.com)E061.* Perilymphatic Nodules: Definition, DifferentialDiagnosis, and Demonstration of the “Pipe-Cleaner” SignShroff, G. 1 ; Konopka, K. 1 ; Chiles, C. 2 1. University of Texas HealthScience Center at Houston, Houston, TX; 2. Wake Forest UniversityHealth Sciences Center, Winston-Salem, NCAddress correspondence to G. Shroff (gshroff78@yahoo.com)E062.* Thoracic Endovascular Aortic Repair: Spectrum ofMDCT Findings in Preoperative Assessment and Follow-UpExaminationsTahour, D.; Lundquist, R.; Ornelas, J.; Wilcox, A.; Saremi, F.; Lee, C.University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to D. Tahour (dtahour@gmail.com)E063. Radiation Pneumonitis: What the Radiologist Needsto KnowNguyen, M.; Schiffman, S.; Hobbs, S.; Wandtke, J. University ofRochester, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to M. Nguyen(mike_nguyen@urmc.rochester.edu)E064. Rare and Common Presentations of EsophagealCarcinoma on Chest Radiography and PET-CTUtz, M.; Son, H.; Hobbs, S. University of Rochester Medical Center,Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to M. Utz(michael_utz@urmc.rochester.edu)E065. Not So Fake: Pseudoaneurysms of the PulmonaryArteriesHumphrey, K.; Salazar, G.; Gilman, M.; Shepard, J.; Wu, C.Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to K. Humphrey(klhumphrey@partners.org)E066.* Pulmonary Sarcoidosis and Its MasqueradersHaas, B.; Oliva, I.; Rubinowitz, A. Yale University, New Haven, CTAddress correspondence to B. Haas (brian.haas@yale.edu)E067.* Revised Classification of Lung Adenocarcinoma:What the Radiologist Needs to KnowGavern, G. 1 ; Prochaska, M. 1,2 ; Teytelboym, O. 1 1. Mercy Hospital,Darby, PA; 2. Drexel School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PAAddress correspondence to G. Gavern (george.gavern@yahoo.com)E068.* Imaging, Staging, Evaluation, and TreatmentConsiderations in Primary Salivary Gland-Type Lung CancerBetancourt, S.; Truong, M.; Palacio, D.; Moran, C.; Hofstetter, W.;Benveniste, M.; Godoy, M.; Marom, E. The University of Texas, MDAnderson Cancer Center, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to S. Betancourt-Cuellar (slbetancourt@mdanderson.org)E069.* Bronchiolar Disorders SimplifiedMasch, W.; Schmidlin, E.; Schmidt, L.; Sundaram, B.; Kazerooni, E.;Vummidi, D. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MIAddress correspondence to W. Masch (mascwill@med.umich.edu)E070.* The Wonderful World of the Windpipe: A Review ofTracheal PathologyLawrence, D.; Oliva, I.; Branson, B.; Rubinowitz, A. Yale UniversitySchool of Medicine, New Haven, CTAddress correspondence to D. Lawrence (david.lawrence@yale.edu)E071. Going Beyond the Four Ts: Narrowing the Differentialfor Anterior Mediastinal Masses on CTChoy, A.; Rahmani, N. Long Island Jewish Medical Center,New Hyde Park, NYAddress correspondence to A. Choy (andchoy@gmail.com)70

Electronic Exhibits: CHEST ImagingE072. The New Look of AIDS: Sequelae of HAART on theThoracic Manifestations of HIVLevit, A.; Kaproth-Joslin, K.; Hobbs, S.; Wandtke, J. University ofRochester, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to K. Kaproth-Joslin(katherine_kaproth-joslin@urmc.rochester.edu)E073. Superior Vena Cava Syndrome: A MultimodalityApproach to Diagnosis and TreatmentSteel, C. 1 ; Carter, B. 1 ; Jesinger, R. 1,2 ; Lichtenberger, J. 1,2 1.Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda,MD; 2. David Grant United States Air Force Medical Center,Travis Air Force Base, CAAddress correspondence to C. Steel (christopher.steel@usuhs.mil)E074. Phake-Out: The Diverse Thoracic Manifestations ofthe PhakomatosesLoehfelm, T.; Henry, T.; Little, B.; Turakhia, A. Emory University,Atlanta, GAAddress correspondence to A. Turakhia(aalok.turakhia@gmail.com)E075. A Pictorial Essay on Different Causes of PulmonaryHypertensionHuang, M.; Wang, A.; Shah, R. North Shore University Hospital,Bayside, NYAddress correspondence to A. Wang (anniewang777@gmail.com)E076. Added Value of the Lateral Chest Radiographde Groot, P.; Godoy, M.; Truong, M.; Munden, R. MD AndersonCancer Center, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to P. de Groot (pattidegroot7@yahoo.com)E077.* Transthoracic Needle BiopsyRahman, F.; Birchard, K. University of North Carolina,Chapel Hill, NCAddress correspondence to F. Rahman (falcon786@gmail.com)E078. Important Cardiac Diagnoses on Non-ECG-Gated CT:Can You Make the Call?Turakhia, A.; Little, B.; Henry, T.; Loehfelm, T. Emory University,Atlanta, GAAddress correspondence to A. Turakhia(aalok.turakhia@gmail.com)E079.* The Final Frontier of the Pleural Space: Review ofthe Anatomy, Pathology, and Pitfalls of the PleuraChau, A.; Khan, A. Long Island Jewish Medical Center,New Hyde Park, NYAddress correspondence to A. Chau (alexchau@gmail.com)E080.* Cardiothoracic Amyloidosis: A Pictorial ReviewLizotte, P. 1 ; Ghadimi Mahani, M. 1 ; Mueller, G. 1 ; Pandey, T. 2 ; Rabah,R. 1 ; Patel, S. 1 1. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI; 2.University of Arkansas, Little Rock, ARAddress correspondence to P. Lizotte (pel@pol.net)The abstracts for the electronicexhibits are a supplement to the AJR.Log onto www.ajronline.orgto access the abstracts.E081. Usual Interstitial Pneumonia Versus NonspecificInterstitial Pneumonia: A Diagnostic Dilemma on High-Resolution CTNaar, K.; Khan, A. Long Island Jewish Medical Center,New Hyde Park, NYAddress correspondence to K. Naar (karennaar@gmail.com)E082. The Major Manifestations of Mycobacterium AviumComplex InfectionGreen, D.; Hsu, L.; Shah, R. North Shore University Hospital, NewYork, NYAddress correspondence to D. Green (dgreen226@gmail.com)E083. The Tracheobronchial TreeGreen, D.; Meraj, S.; Shah, R.; Chusid, J. North Shore UniversityHospital, Manhasset, NYAddress correspondence to S. Meraj (seemameraj@gmail.com)E084. The Lucent Lung: A Pictorial Essay of Focal andDiffuse Parenchymal LucencyGreen, D.; Meraj, S.; Chusid, J.; Shah, R. North Shore UniversityHospital, Manhasset, NYAddress correspondence to S. Meraj (seemameraj@gmail.com)E085.* Imaging of Thoracic Adenopathy and MetastaticSpread for Identification of Primary CancerParisek, S.; Lichtenberger, J. David Grant United States Air ForceMedical Center, Fairfield, CAAddress correspondence to S. Parisek (sonja.i.parisek@gmail.com)E086.* Lumpy Bumpy Pleura: When, What, and How toBiopsyAlbadr, S.; Lad, S.; Gupta, A.; Ahuja, J.; Amjadi, K.; Pena, E.;Dennie, C.; Seely, J. The Ottawa Hospital, Ottawa, CanadaAddress correspondence to S. Albadr (s_albadr@yahoo.com)E087. The Japanese Association for Research on theThymus General Rules for Study of Mediastinal Tumors: AProposal of a New Method for Mediastinal Compartmentof Transverse Plane ImageFujimoto, K. 1 ; Hara, M. 2 ; Tomiyama, N. 3 ; Kusumoto, M. 4 ; Sakai, F. 5 ;Fujii, Y. 2 1. Kurume University School of Medicine, Kurume, Japan;2. Nagoya City University Graduate School of Medical Sciences,Nagoya, Japan; 3. Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine,Suita, Japan; 4. National Cancer Center Hospital, Chu-o-ku,Japan; 5. Saitama International Medical Center, Saitama MedicalUniversity, Hidaka, JapanAddress correspondence to K. Fujimoto (kimichan@med.kurume-u.ac.jp)E088.* Role of Radiology in Early Diagnosis and GuidingInterdisciplinary Management of Complications AfterEsophageal SurgeryMadan, R.; Hunsaker, A. Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to R. Madan(rachna_madan@hotmail.com)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.71

Online Learningat Point of CareEarn .5 CME creditsExclusivelyfor members!.5 CME creditsavailable persearchARRS Members earn .5 AMA PRA Category 1Credit for each self-directed journal searchconducted through ARRS GoldMiner ® CME.This is online learning designed to provideyou with answers to your clinical questionswhen you need them.Start your individualized searchestoday at http://goldminer.arrs.org.ARRS GoldMiner ® provides instant access toimages published in selected journals. Searchimages by findings, anatomy, imaging technique,patient age and sex.www.arrs.orgPB2012

Electronic Exhibits: .CHEST Imaging / Education, Efficacy, Administration, PACSE089. Pulmonary Cryptococcosis: Spectrum of CT FindingsWith Its MimickersFuruya, K.; Yasumori, K.; Takeo, S.; Okamoto, M.; Matsuura, S.;Harada, S.; Sakai, M.; Muranaka, T. National Kyushu MedicalCenter, Fukuoka, JapanAddress correspondence to K. Furuya (kymfuruya@aol.com)E090. Don’t Forget the Lung Windows: Pulmonary CTAngiography Findings of Pulmonary Embolic Disease BestVisualized on Lung WindowsYoung, M. 1 ; Legasto, A. 2 ; Jeudy, J. 3 ; Killam, J. 1 1. St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital, New York, NY; 2. Beth Israel Medical Center,New York, NY; 3. University of Maryland Medical Center,Baltimore, MDAddress correspondence to M. Young(matthewgyoung@gmail.com)E091. Epipericardial Fat Necrosis: Survey of WorldLiterature and Report of an Additional 14 CasesSayegh, K.; Anghel, T.; Kovacina, B.; Casullo, J. McGill University,Montreal, CanadaAddress correspondence to T. Anghel(tiberiu.anghel@mail.mcgill.ca)E092. Bizarre Pulmonary Intraparenchymal Vessels:Approaching the SerpentToonsi, F. 1,2 ; Ajlan, A. 2,3 ; Kosiuk, J. 1 1. McGill University, Montreal,Canada; 2. King Abdulaziz University, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia; 3.University of British Colombia, Vancouver, CanadaAddress correspondence to F. Toonsi (toonsi@hotmail.com)E093.* Thoracic CT Findings in Hospitalized PatientsInfected With the Novel H1N1 Influenza VirusFujimoto, S. 1 ; Franke, M. 1 ; Song, A. 2 ; Krishnam, M. 1 1. University ofCaliforna, Irvine, Irvine, CA; 2. Arrowhead Regional MedicalCenter, Colton, CAAddress correspondence to S. Fujimoto (sfujimot@gmail.com)E094. Downhill Esophageal Varices: CT Characterizationand a Proposed Anatomic ClassificationSiegel, Y.; Schallert, E. Jackson Health System/University of MiamiMiller School of Medicine, Miami, FLAddress correspondence to E. Schallert(eschallert@med.miami.edu)E095.* Thoracic Manifestations of Small Round Blue CellTumors: A Radiologic-Pathologic CorrelationKalra, V.; Adeniran, A.; Gilbert, J.; Shin, M. Yale University,New Haven, CTAddress correspondence to V. Kalra (vivek.kalra@yale.edu)E096. Incidentally Detected Thyroid Lesions on CT: ImagingFindings and Significance Using Ultrasound and PathologicCorrelationChalmers, B.; Treister, D.; Adhya, S.; Godwin, B.; Groshen, S.; Grant,E.; Lee, C. Keck School of Medicine, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to B. Chalmers(brenna.chalmers@gmail.com)E097.* Biomarkers in Oncologic ImagingGarcía Figueiras, R. 1 ; Padhani, A. 2 ; Baleato González, S. 1 ; Goh, V. 3 ;Vilanova, J. 4 ,5; Gómez Caamaño, A. 1 ; Banguero, A. 1 1. ComplexoUniversitario de Santiago de Compostela, Santiago deCompostela, Spain; 2. Paul Strickland Scanner Centre, Northwood,Middlesex, United Kingdom; 3. King’s College London, London,United Kingdom; 4. Clínica Girona, Girona, Spain; 5. HospitalSanta Caterina, Girona, SpainAddress correspondence to R. García Figueiras(roberto.garcia.figueiras@sergas.es)E098.* Diffusion-Weighted Imaging of Benign andMalignant Processes: A Radiologic-Pathologic CorrelationLebron, L. 1 ; Teytelboym, O. 1 ; Lal, D. 2 1. Mercy Catholic MedicalCenter, Darby, PA; 2. Drexel University College of Medicine,Philadelphia, PAAddress correspondence to L. Lebron (lizzalebron@gmail.com)E099. All Clear Ahead: Unique Methods of Educating theReferring Physician on Radiology and Nuclear MedicineProcedures—A Pictorial Review of Concepts, TeachingTechniques, and ExercisesGerard, P. 1 ; Acharya, J. 1 ; Brudnicki, A. 1 ; Shaish, H. 1 ; Moonthungal,S. 2 ; Lefkovitz, Z. 1 1. Westchester Medical Center, Valhalla, NY; 2.Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, NYAddress correspondence to P. Gerard (docnucs@yahoo.com)E100.* Conscious Sedation in Radiology: What the Residentand Fellow Need to KnowOlsen, J.; Barger, R.; Doshi, S. William Beaumont Hospital,Northville, MIAddress correspondence to R. Barger(richard.barger@beaumont.edu)E101. Teleradiology in Haiti: Experience of a United States–Based Teleradiology Provider in Remotely Assisting aDistressed AreaRothpearl, A. 1 ; Gerard, P. 2 ; DeAngelis, J. 1 ; Tomasini, B. 3 1.Complete Radiology Reading Services PLLC, Roslyn, NY; 2.Westchester Medical Center, Valhalla, NY; 3. St. AlphonsusRegional Medical Center, Boise, IDAddress correspondence to A. Rothpearl(arothpearl@crrservices.com)E102.* Memorable and Unusual Nuclear RegulatoryCommission Scenarios: A Pictorial and Practical ReviewGerard, P.; Mozzor, M.; Ahmad, N.; Chang, P.; Sonke, P.; Lefkovitz,Z.; Ahmad, N. Westchester Medical Center, Valhalla, NYAddress correspondence to P. Gerard (docnucs@yahoo.com)E103. How to Be a Successful Radiology Chief ResidentLubarsky, M.; Herr, K.; Tahvildari, A. Emory University, Atlanta, GAAddress correspondence to M. Lubarsky(michael.lubarsky@gmail.com)E104. How to Start a Radiology Education Website: Lessonsfrom TeamRads.comChen, J. 1 ; Juluru, K. 2 ; Magid, D. 1 1. Johns Hopkins Medicine,Baltimore, MD; 2. Weill Cornell Medical College, New York, NYAddress correspondence to D. Magid (dmagid@jhmi.edu)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.73

Electronic Exhibits: Education / Gastrointestinal ImagingE122. Against The Clock: Nontraditional Schedules andShift Work Disorders in Radiology Personnel–Evaluation,Recognition, and Practical SolutionsGerard, P.; Acharya, J.; Swanger, R; Medwid, S.; Nilsen, E.;Lefkovitz, Z. Westchester Medical Center, Valhalla, NYAddress correspondence to P. Gerard (docnucs@yahoo.com)E123. Stickler For Detail: The Use of Checklists in Radiologyand Nuclear Medicine–A Unique Approach With Exercisesin Error PreventionGerard, P. 1 ; Acharya, J. 1 ; Lefkovitz, Z. 1 ; Seidmann, A. 2 ; Dua, S. 1 ;Chang, P. 1; Lefkovitz, Z. 1 1. Westchester Medical Center,Valhalla, NY; 2. University of Rochester, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to P. Gerard (docnucs@yahoo.com)E124. Going Green: Practical Steps to Reduce YourDepartment’s Carbon FootprintRomero, M.; Malhi, H.; Cheng, P.; Duddalwar, V. University ofSouthern California, Pasadena, CAAddress correspondence to M. Romero (rhenium420@yahoo.com)E125. Psychologic Management of Patient EncountersMcNamara, M. 1,2 1. Case Medical School, MetroHealth Campus,Cleveland, OH; 2. Uniformed Services University of the HealthSciences, Bethesda, MDAddress correspondence to M. McNamara, Jr.(michael.p.mcnamara@gmail.com)E126. Resident Discrepancies: How Many Actually ChangeManagement? Experience With 133 CasesHayter, R. Hospital of Saint Raphael, Yale University,New Haven, CTAddress correspondence to R. Hayter (hayter.md@gmail.com)E127. The Quality Initiative Program in Its Second Year:Have We Changed Our Radiology Culture?Kielar, A. 1 ; Gandhi, N. 1,2 ; McInnes, M. 1 ; O’Sullivan, J. 1 1. Universityof Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada; 2. John A. Burns School of Medicine,Honolulu, HIAddress correspondence to A. Kielar (aniakielar@gmail.com)E128. Radiology Publications in the 21st Century: Trend ofContribution From Different CountriesMcDermott, S.; O’Connor, O.; Cao, K.; Harisinghani, M.Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to S. McDermott(smcdermott1@partners.org)E129. Closing the Communication Gap Between DiagnosticRadiology and Clinicians: Our Institutional Experience andSuccessMak, S.; Hanna, I.; Hanono, J.; Ioffe, M.; Flyer, M. MaimonidesMedical Center, Brooklyn, NYAddress correspondence to S. Mak (serena.mak9@gmail.com)E130. Advanced Endoscopic Procedures: Indications,Imaging Findings, and Implications for the RadiologistFlug, J. 1 ; Stavropoulos, S. 1 ; Garnet, D. 1 ; Widmer, J. 1 ; Katz, D. 1 ;Babich, J. 1 ; Irwin, G. 1 ; Abbas, M. 2 1. Winthrop University Hospital,New York, NY; 2. Kaiser Permanente, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to J. Flug (jonathan.flug@gmail.com)E131.* Jaundice: What Radiologists Must KnowBaleato-Gonzalez, S. 1 ; Banguero, A. 1 ; García-Figueiras, R. 1 ;Macías-García, F. 1 ; Sanz-Falque, I. 1 ; Vilanova, J. 2 ; Villalba-Martín,C. 1 1. Complexo Universitario de Santiago de Compostela,Santiago de Compostela, Spain; 2. Clinica RM Girona,Girona, SpainAddress correspondence to R. García Figueiras(roberto.garcia.figueiras@sergas.es)E132. Biliary Imaging in Healthy Volunteers: Application ofHigh-Field-Strength MRI and Gadoxetic Acid ContrastAgentsVessie, E.; Harris, A.; Spielmann, A. University of British Columbia,Vancouver, CanadaAddress correspondence to E. Vessie (ellenvessie@gmail.com)E133.* Primary and Secondary Sclerosing Cholangitis:Current Update and Role of ImagingLalwani, N. 1 ; Bhargava, P. 2,3 ; Dighe, M. 2 , Shanbhogue, A. 1 ; Nagar,A. 4 1. University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio, TX;2. University of Washington, Seattle, WA; 3. VA Puget SoundHealth Care System, Seattle, WA; 4. Ohio State University MedicalCenter, Columbus, OHAddress correspondence to N. Lalwani(neerajlalwani@hotmail.com)E134.* Update on Imaging of Choledochal CystsMar, W.; Zivin, S.; Jani, A.; Johnson, D.; Thomas, S.; Shamim, E.;Patel, B. University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, ILAddress correspondence to W. Mar (winnieaz@hotmail.com)E135.* Getting the GIST of It: Typical and AtypicalGastrointestinal Stromal TumorsNagata, K.; Allison, S.; To’o, K.; Cheng, P.; Duddalwar, V.; Romero,M. University of Southern California, Glendale, CAAddress correspondence to K. Nagata (kristen.nagata@gmail.com)E136. Imaging of Ostomies and Their Complications: APictorial ReviewObara, P.; Thomas, S. University of Chicago, Chicago, ILAddress correspondence to P. Obara (probara@gmail.com)E137. MRI Features of Bowel Tumors MimickingInflammationMansoori, B.; Ros, P.; Herrmann, K. University Hospital CaseMedical Center, Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to B. Mansoori(bahar.mansoori@UHhospitals.org)E138.* The Gist of GISTs and Beyond: Emphasis onUncommon Locations, Complications, and MetastasesVirmani, V.; Murtaza, A.; Khandelwal, A. The Ottawa Hospital,Ottawa, CanadaAddress correspondence to V. Virmani(drvivekvirmani@rediffmail.com)E139. Primary Rectal Cancer Technical Challenges andSolutionsUribe-Bustillo, E.; Kaur, H.; Ernst, R.; Jensen, C.; You, N.; Choi, H.University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to E. Uribe-Bustillo (elizuribe@gmail.com)75

Electronic Exhibits: Gastrointestinal ImagingE140. WITHDRAWNE141.* Dilated Obstructive and Nonobstructive SmallBowel DiseasePowell, D.; Morales, E.; Seliger, G. Beth Israel Medical Center,New York, NYAddress correspondence to D. Powell (danielkpowell@gmail.com)E142. Uncommon Perirectal Space Masses in Adults: APattern-Based Imaging ApproachHanumaiah, R. 1 ; Shanbhogue, A. 1 ; Menias, C. 2 ; Prasad, S. 3 ; Vikram,R. 3 1. University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio,San Antonio, TX; 2. Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology, St. Louis,MO; 3. The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center,Houston, TXAddress correspondence to R. Hanumaiah (h.ravi.k@gmail.com)E143.* Imaging of Bariatric Surgery: Normal Appearanceand Complications–A Comprehensive ReviewMoshiri, M.; Osman, S.; Elojeimy, S.; Khandelwal, S.; Rohrmann, C.University of Washington Medical Center, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to M. Moshiri (moshirimd@gmail.com)E144. Multimodality Imaging of Carcinoid TumorsTargonska, B.; Sharma, P.; Kowal, D. St. Vincent Hospital,Worcester, MAAddress correspondence to B. Targonska(bognatargonska@yahoo.com)E145.* Aortoenteric Fistulas: Spectrum of CT FindingsRaman, S.; Fishman, E. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MDAddress correspondence to S. Raman (sraman3@jhmi.edu)E146.* The MDCT Findings of Colorectal Cancer:Postoperative Complications and RecurrenceYun, S.; Shin, K.; Cho, J.; Kim, J. Chungnam National UniversityHospital, Daejeon, Republic of KoreaAddress correspondence to S. Yun (unilove31@cnuh.co.kr)E147. The Unsuspected Colorectal Carcinoma on RoutineAbdominopelvic CT: An Imaging Collection of LessonsLearnedYiin, R.; Venugopal, T.; Poh, A. Changi General Hospital,Singapore, SingaporeAddress correspondence to R. Yiin (shih_zhu_yiin@cgh.com.sg)E148. Clinical Usefulness and Economic Analysis of PET-CTImaging in the Management of Colorectal CancerAgarwal, A.; Bodepudi, S.; Mercier, G.; Kachnic, L.; Subramaniam,R. Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to A. Agarwal (aagarwal@bu.edu)E149.* Colon Imaging on CT: Is There a Method to theMadness?Kanmaniraja, D. 1 ; Shah, S. 1 ; Khadilkar, A. 2 ; Elsayes, K. 3 ; Thupili, C. 1 ;Einstein, D. 1 1. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH; 2. Case WesternReserve University, Cleveland, OH; 3. MD Anderson Cancer Center,Houston, TXAddress correspondence to D. Kanmaniraja (kanmand@ccf.org)E150.* Gasless Abdomen in Adults: What Does It Mean?Thompson, W. University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NMAddress correspondence to W. Thompson (thomps132@gmail.com)E151. Body MR Imaging with Ferumoxytol: EarlyExperience, Lessons Learned, and Possibilities forthe FutureBolan, C.; Bowman, A.; Bridges, M. Mayo Clinic, Jacksonville, FLAddress correspondence to C. Bolan (cwhitney18@hotmail.com)E152. MR and CT Appearances of GallbladderAbnormalities With Ultrasound CorrelationMkpolulu, C.; Catanzano, T. Baystate Medical Center,Broad Brook, CTAddress correspondence to C. Mkpolulu(tonymkpolulu@yahoo.com)E153. What’s in the Bag: A Spectrum of GallbladderPathologySmitaman, E.; Revzin, M.; Scoutt, L.; Israel, G. Yale New HavenHospital, West Hartford, CTAddress correspondence to E. Smitaman (smitaman@yahoo.com)E154. Imaging the Complications of LaparoscopicCholecystectomyDowney, R.; Aslam, R.; Coakley, F.; Yee, J.; Corvera, C.; Yeh, B.University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CAAddress correspondence to R. Downey (rtdowney@gmail.com)E155.* Internal Hernia After Roux-en-Y Gastric Bypass forObesity: Clues to a Difficult DiagnosisSummerton, S.; Fishman, M.; Clayton, J.; Saad, S.; Horrow, M.Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia, PAAddress correspondence to M. Horrow (horrowm@einstein.edu) .E156.* Complications of Bariatric Surgery: An InteractiveReview of Radiologic Findings and Clinical PresentationsGupta, A. 1 ; Andresen, K. 1,2 1. University of Missouri-Kansas City,Kansas City, MO; 2. Saint Luke’s Hospital of Kansas City, Leawood, KSAddress correspondence to K. Andresen(kelli_andresen@yahoo.com)E157. Intraabdominal Manifestations of Obesity andAssociated ConditionsMellnick, V.; Parker, R.; Bhalla, S.; Menias, C. WashingtonUniversity St. Louis, St. Louis, MOAddress correspondence to V. Mellnick(vinniemellnick@yahoo.com)E158. WITHDRAWNE159. How the Simple Became Complex: An EmbryologicApproach to Peritoneal AnatomyPotretzke, T.; Robbins, J. University of Wisconsin School ofMedicine and Public Health, Madison, WIAddress correspondence to J. Robbins (jrobbins@uwhealth.org)E160.* Pictorial Review of Small Bowel ObstructionLandman, W. Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to W. Landman(wendylandman@msn.com)76

Electronic Exhibits: Gastrointestinal ImagingE161. Gastric Fistulas: A Pictorial ReviewKraeft, J. 1 ; Harisinghani, M. 2 ; Gervais, D. 2 ; Wu, C. 2 1. MountAuburn Hospital, Cambridge, MA; 2. Massachusetts GeneralHospital, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to J. Kraeft (jkraeft@mah.harvard.edu)E162. MDCT of Push-Type and Pull-Type FluoroscopicGastrostomy Placement: Spectrum of Normal Findings andComplicationsPatel, N.; Funaki, B. University of Chicago, Chicago, ILAddress correspondence to N. Patel (neelbpatel@gmail.com)E163.* Review of Common Upper Gastrointestinal SurgicalProcedures and Their ComplicationsKhalef, V.; Hines, J.; Kraus, A.; Choy, C.; Friedman, B. Long IslandJewish Medical Center, New Hyde Park, NYAddress correspondence to V. Khalef (victoria.khalef@gmail.com)E164. Fluoroscopic Findings of Postbariatric Surgery: WhatRadiologists Should Be Aware ofLee, N.; Rubesin, S.; Levine, M. Hospital of the University ofPennsylvania, Philadelphia, PAAddress correspondence to N. Lee (namjulee@hotmail.com)E165. The Great Masqueraders: Pseudolesions inAbdominopelvic ImagingTirumani, S. 1 ; Ojili, V. 2 ; Shanbhogue, A. 2 ; Fasih, N. 3 ; Artho, G. 1 ;Ryan, J. 3 1. McGill University Health Center, Montreal, Canada; 2.University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, SanAntonio, TX; 3. The Ottawa Hospital, Ottawa, CanadaAddress correspondence to S. Tirumani(sreeharshatirumani@yahoo.co.in) .E166.* Solving the Mystery of Meckel DiverticulumKhandelwal, A.; Virmani, V.; Ryan, J.; Kielar, A.; Fraser-Hill, M.;Sheikh, A. University of Ottawa, Ottawa, CanadaAddress correspondence to A. Khandelwal (drashish83@gmail.com)E167.* Postoperative Gastrointestinal Anatomy on MDCT:What the Mind Does Not Know, the Eyes Do Not SeeGoenka, A.; Coppa, C.; Thupili, C. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to A. Goenka (ajit123goenka@yahoo.com)E168.* MR Enterography in Crohn Disease With EndoscopicCorrelation: Protocol, Pearls, and PitfallsJones, R. 1 ; Olcott, E. 2 ; Shah, S. 1 ; Jeffrey, R. 1 ; Do, B. 1 ; Shin, L. 2 1.Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, CA; 2. VA PaloAlto Health Care System, Palo Alto, CAAddress correspondence to L. Shin (lshin@stanford.edu)E169. The Stomach, the Forgotten Organ in the DigestiveTract: A Pictorial Tour of Gastric Abnormalities WithEmphasis on Cross-Sectional ImagingVirmani, V. The Ottawa Hospital, Ottawa, CanadaAddress correspondence to V. Virmani(drvivekvirmani@rediffmail.com)The abstracts for the electronicexhibits are a supplement to the AJR.Log onto www.ajronline.orgto access the abstracts.E170. Cross-Sectional Imaging of the Pelvis: A Guide toIncidental Musculoskeletal Findings for AbdominalRadiologistsUdager, K. 1 ; Girish, G. 1 ; Kaza, R. 1 ; Magerkuth, O. 2 ; Brandon, C. 1 ;Jamadar, D. 1 ; Jacobson, J. 1 ; Kim, S. 1 1. University of Michigan, AnnArbor, MI; 2. University Children’s Hospital Basel,Basel, SwitzerlandAddress correspondence to K. Udager (kgaetke@umich.edu)E171. Extraluminal Abdominal Gas: Looking for Air in Allthe Wrong PlacesDoshi, T. 1,2 ; Gore, R. 1,2 ; Wenzke, D. 1,2 ; Thakrar, K. 1,2 ; Newmark, G. 1,21. University of Chicago, Chicago, IL; 2. Northshore UniversityHealth System, Evanston, ILAddress correspondence to T. Doshi (tdoshi@uchicago.edu)E172. Mesenteric Vasculature: Spectrum of DiseaseThipphavong, S. 1 ; Philips, S. 2 ; Sunnapwar, A. 2 ; Chintapalli, K. 2 1.Women’s College Hospital, Toronto, Canada; 2. University of TexasHealth Science Center, San Antonio, TXAddress correspondence to S. Philips (philipss@uthscsa.edu)E173. Detection of Noninflammatory Small Bowel Diseaseby MR EnterographyPaspulati, R.; Gilani, K.; Patel, I. University Hospitals, CaseWestern Reserve University, Solon, OHAddress correspondence to R. Paspulati (prajmohan@hotmail.com)E174. Adult Intestinal Intussusception: Not AlwaysMalignantChinchure, D.; Kannivelu, A.; Srinivasan, S. Khoo Teck PuatHospital, Singapore, SingaporeAddress correspondence to D. Chinchure (drdineshdc@yahoo.com)E175. Mesenchymal Hamartoma: A Case-Based ReviewRoberts, W.; Weiss, S. Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NYAddress correspondence to W. Roberts (robertsw@upstate.edu)E176.* Atypical MR Imaging Presentations of Typical LiverLesionsTouma, Y. William Beaumont Hospital, Sylvania, OHAddress correspondence to Y. Touma (ymoubayed@gmail.com)E177.* Anomalies and Pathology of the Liver Vasculature:Clinical Patient ImplicationsTarulli, E. 1 ; Virmani, V. 2 ; Ryan, S. 2 ; Kielar, A. 2 1. Queen’s School ofMedicine, Kingston, Canada; 2. The Ottawa Hospital,Ottawa, CanadaAddress correspondence to E. Tarulli (8eat@queensu.ca)E178.* Principles in Ultrasound Evaluation of OrganTransplantsVijayaraghavan, G.; Susan, A.; Shelly, N.; Karam, A.; Hussain, S.;Ferrucci, J. University of Massachusetts Medical School,Shrewsbury, MAAddress correspondence to G. Vijayaraghavan(gopalvijay@gmail.com)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.77

Electronic Exhibits: Gastrointestinal ImagingE179.* Liver Metastases in the Era of Molecular TargetedTherapy: New Faces of Treatment ResponseShinagare, A.; Howard, S.; Souza, D.; Krajewski, K.; Jagannathan,J.; Ramaiya, N. Dana-Farber Cancer Institute/Brigham andWomen’s Hospital, Boston, Brookline, MAAddress correspondence to A. Shinagare(ashinagare@partners.org)E180.* Dynamic Contrast-Enhanced MRI: Feasibility andUtility in Abdominal DiseaseSandrasegaran, K.; Akisik, F.; Lin, C.; Hutchins, G.; Tann, M.Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, INAddress correspondence to K. Sandrasegaran (ksandras@iupui.edu)E181.* Comparison of RECIST and mRECIST for ResponseEvaluation in Hepatocellular Carcinoma TrialsBelvin, D.; Lee, K.; Simpson, W. Mount Sinai Medical Center,New York, NYAddress correspondence to W. Simpson(william.simpson@mountsinai.org)E182.* Alone and On Call: A Resident’s Guide to Liver andRenal Transplant ImagingAnaokar, J. 1 ; Patel, M. 1,2 ; Jude, C. 2 ; Raman, S. 1 1. University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA; 2. OliveView-University of California, Los Angeles Medical Center,Sylmar, CAAddress correspondence to J. Anaokar (janaokar@gmail.com)E183. MRI Evaluation of Cirrhotic Liver Lesions WithGadoxetate DisodiumBaughman, W.; Kasprzak, T.; Wilson, L.; Shah, R. MetroHealthMedical Center, Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to W. Baughman(wbaughman@metrohealth.org)E184. Value of Diffusion-Weighted Imaging in Assessmentof Liver LesionsRadwan Hussien, A.; Onur, M.; Dombroski, D.; Rubens, D.University of Rochester, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to A. Radwan Hussien(mohsen104@yahoo.com)E185.* Investigation of Suspected HepatocellularCarcinoma: A Pictorial Review and the 2010 RevisedAmerican Association for the Study of Liver DiseaseCriteriaHou, D.; Rastegar, R.; Harris, A.; Klass, D.; Yoshida, E.; Ho, S.; Liu, D.Vancouver General Hospital, Vancouver, CanadaAddress correspondence to D. Hou (danieljameshou@hotmail.com)E186.* Multimodality Imaging of PostoperativeComplications From Liver TransplantationJoseph, S.; Paushter, D.; Dahi, F.; Te, H.; Oto, A. University ofChicago Hospitals, Chicago, ILAddress correspondence to S. Joseph(santhosh.joseph@uchospitals.edu)E187.* To Restrict or Not to Restrict: Diffusion-WeightedImaging in the Abdomen and PelvisMoore, W.; Sims, R.; Khatri, G. University of Texas SouthwesternMedical Center, Dallas, TXAddress correspondence to G. Khatri(gaurav.khatri@utsouthwestern.edu)E188.* Emerging Applications of Gadoxetate Disodium inOncology: When, Why, and HowSouza, D. 1,2 ; Krajewski, K. 1 ; Shinagare, A. 1,2 ; Howard, S. 1 ; Ramaiya,N. 1 ; Jagannathan, J. 1 1. Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Boston, MA;2. Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to D. Souza (dasouza@partners.org)E189.* Gadoxetate Disodium–Enhanced MRI for LiverLesion Detection and Characterization: Applications andLimitations From a Single-Center ExperiencePatel, A.; Kamath, A.; Lewis, S.; Chatterji, M.; Facciuto, M.; Taouli,B. Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, NYAddress correspondence to A. Patel (amish.patel@mountsinai.org)E190. WithdrawnE191.* Manifestations of Hepatic SteatosisKasprzak, T.; Baughman, W.; Wilson, L.; Shah, R. MetroHealthHospital and Medical Center, Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to T. Kasprzak (timkaz@yahoo.com)E192.* Imaging Atlas of Common Liver Lesions WithHepatobiliary-Specific Contrast MaterialPatel, S.; Gerasymchuk, G.; Tobola, M.; Patel, D. St. Joseph MercyOakland, Pontiac, MIAddress correspondence to S. Patel (spatel0434@hotmail.com)E193. WithdrawnE194.* The Ironic Liver: Quantifying Iron With MRIDo, K. 1 ; McGinty, K. 2 1. Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center,New York, NY; 2. Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, PAAddress correspondence to K. McGinty (kamcginty@geisinger.edu)E195. Multisystem Manifestations of Echinococcosis: A TourThrough the Life Cycle of Echinococcal Tapeworm,Complications, and Imaging Findings With Impact ofImaging Findings on ManagementAbdelrahman, A. 1 ; Menias, C. 2 ; Gabal, A. 3 ; Huete, A. 4 ; Al-Attas, F. 1 ;Al-Raddadi, M. 1 ; Elsayes, K. 3 1. King Fahad Hospital, Madinah,Saudi Arabia; 2. Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology, St. Louis, MO;3. MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX; 4. CatholicUniversity, Santiago, ChileAddress correspondence to K. Elsayes(kmelsayes@mdanderson.org)E196. Early MR Imaging Response After TransarterialChemoembolization in Hepatocellular Carcinoma PredictsPatient Survival TimesZhen, L. 1 ; Bonekamp, S. 2 ; Gowdra Halappa, V. 2 ; Eng, J. 2 ; Corona-Villalobos, C. 2 ; Geschwind, J. 2 ; Kamel, I. 2 1. Huazhong Science andTechnology University, Wuhan, China; 2. Johns Hopkins University,Baltimore, MDAddress correspondence to S. Bonekamp (shemker2@jhmi.edu)78

Electronic Exhibits: Gastrointestinal ImagingE197. Incorporation of Diffusion-Weighted andHepatobiliary Phase Imaging Into Criteria for the MRDiagnosis of Hepatocellular Carcinoma: Comparison to theCurrent StandardMorelli, J. 1 ; Attenberger, U. 2 ; Saettele, M. 3 ; Patel, D. 1 ;Porbandarwala, N. 3 1. Scott and White Hospital/Texas A & MHealth Sciences Center, Temple, TX; 2. University Medical CenterMannheim, Heidelberg University, Mannheim, Germany; 3.University of Missouri - Kansas City/St. Luke’s Hospital,Kansas City, MOAddress correspondence to J. Morelli (dr.john.morelli@gmail.com)E198. In Vivo 3-T 1H MR Spectroscopy Quantification ofLiver Fat Content in Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease:Correlation With Serum Aminotransferase LevelsMartín-Rodríguez, J. 1 ; Casado-Caballero, F. 1 ; Fernandez-Mena, F. 1 ;Jiménez-Moleón, J. 1 ; Sánchez-Gónzalez, J. 2 ; Machado-Gallas, J. 3 ;González-Calvín, J. 1 1. Hospital Universitario San Cecilio,Granada, Spain; 2. No Institutional Affiliation[AQ]; 3. Centro deDiagnóstico, Granada, SpainAddress correspondence to J. Martín-Rodríguez(joseluismartin.rx@hotmail.com)E199. Liver Fibrosis in Chronic Hepatitis C: CorrelationBetween Gadoxetate Disodium–Enhanced MR ImagingFeatures and Pathologic CharacteristicsTonan, T. 1 ; Fujimoto, K. 1,2 ; Qayyum, A. 3 ; Nakashima, O. 4 ; Uchida,M. 1 ; Kumabe, T. 1 ; Nagata, S. 1 ; Hayabuchi, N. 1 1. Kurume UniversitySchool of Medicine, Kurume, Japan; 2. Center for DiagnosticImaging, Kurume University Hospital, Kurume, Japan; 3. Universityof California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA; 4. KurumeUniversity Hospital, Kurume, JapanAddress correspondence to T. Tonan(tounan_tatsuyuki@kurume-u.ac.jp)E200. Can Diffusion-Weighted Imaging and ApparentDiffusion Coefficient Maps Distinguish CholangiocarcinomaFrom Benign Hepatic Fibrosis?Webb, H.; Kelcz, F. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WIAddress correspondence to H. Webb (hwebb@uwhealth.org)E201. Acute Pancreatitis: Looking Beyond the UsualSuspectsAhmed, O. 1 ; Thomas, S. 1 ; Jilani, D. 2 1. University of Chicago,Chicago, IL; 2. Wright State University, Dayton, OHAddress correspondence to O. Ahmed(osmanuddin.ahmed@uchospitals.edu)E202.* Cystic Pancreatic Lesions: MultidisciplinaryEvaluation and ManagementVijay, K.; Luke, F.; Kimchi, E.; Moyer, M.; Ruggiero, F.; Dykes, T.Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PAAddress correspondence to K. Vijay (kvijay@hmc.psu.edu)E203.* Cystic Neuroendocrine Tumor of the Pancreas: CTFeatures and Differentiation From Other Pancreatic CysticMassesKawamoto, S. 1 ; Johnson, P. 2 ; Shi, C. 2 ; Hruban, R. 1 ; Fishman, E. 1 1.Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 2. VanderbiltUniversity Medical Center, Nashville, TNAddress correspondence to S. Kawamoto (skawamo1@jhmi.edu)E204. MRI Appearance of Groove Pancreatitis: A Rare butImportant Differential ConsiderationLemmon, A.; Patel, N.; Mittal, P. Emory University, Atlanta, GAAddress correspondence to A. Lemmon (alemmon@emory.edu)E205.* The Pancreatic Ductal System: Spectrum of ImagingFindingsGeorge, V.; Surabhi, V.; Tammisetti, V. University of Texas, Houston,Houston, TXAddress correspondence to V. George(verghese.george@uth.tmc.edu)E206. Cystic Pancreatic Lesions: A Review of Cross-Sectional Imaging Appearance With Endoscopic Ultrasoundand Fine-Needle Aspiration CorrelationMir, F.; Shetty, M.; Olds, G.; Alassi, O. Henry Ford Hospital,Detroit, MIAddress correspondence to F. Mir (farhaan.mir@gmail.com) .E207.* What’s Your Diagnosis? An Interactive MultimodalityPictorial Review of Solid Neoplasms of the PancreasOjili, V. 1 ; Tirumani, S. 2 ; Gunabushanam, G. 3 ; Nagar, A. 4 ; Chintapalli,K. 1 1. University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio,San Antonio, TX; 2. McGill University Health Center, Montreal,Canada; 3. Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT; 4.The Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus, OHAddress correspondence to S. Tirumani(sreeharshatirumani@yahoo.co.in)E208.* The Many Faces of Pancreatic Serous Cystadenoma:Radiologic and Pathologic CorrelationChu, L.; Singhi, A.; Hruban, R.; Fishman, E. Johns HopkinsUniversity, Baltimore, MDAddress correspondence to L. Chu (lchu1@jhmi.edu) .E209.* Pictorial Review of Vascular Complications ofPancreatitisKwak, N.; Khalef, V.; Blumenthal, B.; Friedman, B.; Siegel, D.; Hines,J. Long Island Jewish Medical Center, New Hyde Park, NYAddress correspondence to V. Khalef (victoria.khalef@gmail.com)E210.* Solid Pancreatic Neoplasms: Pitfalls and MimicsHarris, A.; Quiney, B. University of British Columbia,Vancouver, CanadaAddress correspondence to B. Quiney(bquiney@interchange.ubc.ca)E211.* Recent Advances in Diagnosis and Management ofAutoimmune Pancreatitis: A 2012 UpdateKhandelwal, A. 1 ; Shanbhogue, A. 2 ; Takahashi, N. 3 ; Sandrasegaran,K. 4 ; Prasad, S. 5 1. University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada; 2. TheUniversity of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, SanAntonio, TX; 3. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN; 4. Indiana UniversityRad Partners, Indianapolis, IN; 5. MD Anderson Cancer Center,University of Texas Medical School, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to A. Khandelwal (drashish83@gmail.com)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.79

Electronic Exhibits: Gastrointestinal ImagingE212. Beyond Gallstones and Alcohol: Imaging Spectrum ofUncommon Types and Causes of PancreatitisHanumaiah, R. 1 ; Shanbhogue, A. 1 ; Prasad, S. 2 ; Takahashi, N. 3 ;Sandrasegaran, K. 4 ; Fasih, N. 5 1. University of Texas HealthScience Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX; 2. The Universityof Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX; 3. MayoClinic, Rochester, MN; 4. Indiana University, Indianapolis, IN; 5.Ottawa Hospital, Ottawa, CanadaAddress correspondence to R. Hanumaiah (h.ravi.k@gmail.com)E213. Solid Pseudopapillary Tumor of the Pancreas:Imaging Features in Contrast-Enhanced UltrasoundShaoShan T. Shengjing Hospital of China Medical University,Shenyang, Liaoning, ChinaAddress correspondence to T. Shaoshan (tangss@sj-hospital.org)E214.* Preoperative CT Characteristics of Pancreatic Solidand Pseudopapillary Epithelial Neoplasms: CanNonaggressive and Aggressive Tumors Be Distinguished?Shah, S.; Seth, V.; Elsayes, K.; Balachandran, A.; Bhosale, P.; Tamm,E. University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to S. Shah (santosh.n.shah@uth.tmc.edu)E215.* Characterization of Pancreatic Serous Cystadenomaon Dual-Phase MDCTChu, L.; Singhi, A.; Hruban, R.; Fishman, E. Johns HopkinsUniversity, Baltimore, MDAddress correspondence to L. Chu (lchu1@jhmi.edu)E216. Comparative Performance of CT and MRI inPrognostication of Acute Pancreatitis: Correlation WithClinical OutcomeKang, M.; Rahul, K.; Gupta, R.; Bhasin, D.; Kalra, N.; Bhalla, A.;Rana, S.; Khandelwal, N. Post Graduate Institute of MedicalEducation and Research, Chandigarh, IndiaAddress correspondence to M. Kang(mandykang2005@yahoo.com)E217. Imaging Findings on Secondary NonepithelialNeoplasms: Sarcomatosis and LymphomatosisSouza, F. 1 ; Araujo, C. 1 ; Roda, M. 1 ; Jagannathan, J. 2 ; Ramayia, N. 2 1.University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS; 2. Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to F. Souza (fsouza@umc.edu)E218. Abdominopelvic Desmoplastic Small Round CellTumor: An Update on Cytogenetics, Cross-SectionalImaging Findings, and Management StrategiesKatabathina, V. 1 ; Fitzgerald, N. 2 ; Hayes-Jordon, A. 2 ; Anderson, P. 2 ;Green, H. 2 ; McAleer, M. 2 ; Subbaiah, V. 2 ; Prasad, S. 2 1. University ofTexas Health Science Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX; 2.University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to V. Katabathina(katabathina@uthscsa.edu)E219.* What’s That Bulge? A Review of Abdominal HerniasShaikh, A.; Rakita, D. Baystate Medical Center and TuftsUniversity, Springfield, MAAddress correspondence to A. Shaikh (abdullah.shaikh@bhs.org)E220. Multimodality Imaging Assessment of PeritonealNeoplasms: Mimics of Malignant Neoplasms and TheirImpact in the Oncology and Abdominal Imaging DailyPracticeCamacho, J.; Gallo, A.; Moreno, M.; Aguirre, D. Fundacion Santa Fede Bogota University Hospital, Bogota, ColombiaAddress correspondence to J. Camacho(juancamilocamacho@yahoo.com)E221. Fat in the Wrong Place: Imaging of DifferentialDiagnoses of Macroscopic Fat Containing AbdominopelvicTumorsTirumani, S. 1 ; Artho, G. 1 ; Ojili, V. 2 ; Roy, A. 1 ; Ryan, J. 3 ; Fasih, N. 3 ;Shanbhogue, A. 2 1. McGill University Health Center, Montreal,Canada; 2. University of Texas Health Science Center at SanAntonio, San Antonio, TX; 3. The Ottawa Hospital,Ottawa, CanadaAddress correspondence to S. Tirumani(sreeharshatirumani@yahoo.co.in)E222. Cross-Sectional Imaging Spectrum of AbdominalManifestations of Lymphatic Malformations in AdultsSurabhi, V. 1 ; Menias, C. 2 ; Garg, N. 3 ; Thupili, C. 4 1. University ofTexas Health Science Center, Houston, TX; 2. WashingtonUniversity, St. Louis, MO; 3. University of Texas MD AndersonCancer Center, Houston, TX; 4. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to V. Surabhi(venkateswar.r.surabhi@uth.tmc.edu)E223. Solitary Fibrous Tumors of the Pelvis: A Review ofMultimodal Imaging FindingsPramanik, S. University of California at Los Angeles,Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to S. Pramanik (suneetpr@ucla.edu)E224. When Fat Planes Take Off: A Pattern Approach to theAbdominal RadiographFox, L.; Catanzano, T. Baystate Medical Center, Springfield, MAAddress correspondence to L. Fox (lindsayhfox@gmail.com)E225. Dedifferentiated Liposarcoma of Retroperitoneum:Spectrum of Imaging Findings in 15 PatientsKim, K.; Hong, S.; Park, C.; Lee, C.; Choi, J.; Lee, J.; Park, Y. KoreaUniversity Guro Hospital, Seoul, Republic of KoreaAddress correspondence to K. Kim (kahkim@korea.ac.kr)E226. Computer-Aided Detection of Lymphadenopathy inContrast-Enhanced Abdominal CTLiu, J.; Hua, J.; Yao, J.; White, J.; Summers, R. National Institutes ofHealth Clinical Center, Bethesda, MDAddress correspondence to R. Summers (rms@nih.gov)E227.* Solid Splenic Lesions: Radiologic-PathologicCorrelationRitchie, B. 1 ; Lewis, R. 1,2 ; Lattin, G. 2,3 1. Walter Reed NationalMilitary Medical Center, Silver Spring, MD; 2. American Institutefor Radiologic Pathology, Silver Spring, MD; 3. Uniformed ServicesUniversity of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, MDAddress correspondence to B. Ritchie (brittany.l.ritchie@gmail.com)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.80

Electronic Exhibits: Gastrointestinal Imaging / general and emergency radiologyE228.* Pitfalls in Abdominal SonographyMazzariol, F.; Roberts, J.; Ricci, Z.; Oh, S.; Chernyak, V.; Flusberg,M.; Koenigsberg, M.; Stein, M. Montefiore Medical Center,New Rochelle, NYAddress correspondence to M. Stein (mstein17@aol.com)E229.* Spectrum of IgG4-Related Disease of Abdomen andPelvisHedgire, S.; McDermott, S.; Cao, K.; Elmi, A.; Saini, S.;Harisinghani, M. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to S. Hedgire(Hedgire.Sandeep@mgh.harvard.edu)E230. Corner Shots in Abdominal and Pelvis CTExaminations: Findings at the Periphery of the Image andSearch PatternDunn, D.; Mansfield, L.; Schwope, R. Brooke Army Medical Center,San Antonio, TXAddress correspondence to L. Mansfield(liem_mansfield@hotmail.com)E231. WITHDRAWNE232.* Increase Lesion Detection and CharacterizationUsing Diffusion-Weighted Body MRIAttariwala, R.; Picker, W. AIM Medical Imaging, Vancouver, CanadaAddress correspondence to R. Attariwala (rattariwa@netscape.net)E233. Matrix Unplugged: Multimodality Imaging ofAlloderm in the Abdomen and PelvisHedgire, S.; McDermott, S.; Elmi, A.; Cao, K.; Blake, M.; Harisinghani,M.; Yoon, S. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to S. Hedgire(Hedgire.Sandeep@mgh.harvard.edu)E234.* Imaging of Acute Lower Gastrointestinal BleedingUsing CT Angiography: Changing ManagementGoldstein, G.; Wang, A.; Friedman, B. North Shore UniversityHospital, Bayside, NYAddress correspondence to A. Wang (anniewang777@gmail.com)E235.* Know Your Nodes: MDCT of AbdominopelvicAdenopathyLee, S.; Beh, J.; Poh, A. Changi General Hospital, Singapore,SingaporeAddress correspondence to S. Lee (leesuann@hotmail.co.uk)E236.* Abdominal Oncologic Emergencies: ImagingAppearances and Therapeutic OptionsLalwani, N. 1 ; Bhargava, P. 2,3 ; Moshiri, M. 2 ; Lee, J. 2 ; Wang, C. 2 ;Bastawrous, S. 2,3 ; Vaidya, S. 2 ; Dighe, M. 2 1. University of Texas HealthSciences Center, San Antonio, TX; 2. University of Washington,Shoreline, WA; 3. VA Puget Sound Health Care System, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to P. Bhargava (bhargp@uw.edu)The abstracts for the electronicexhibits are a supplement to the AJR.Log onto www.ajronline.orgto access the abstracts.E237.* MDCT of the Postoperative Colon: Normal Findingsand Common ComplicationsWeinstein, S. 1,2 ; Osei-Bonsu, S. 3 ; Sajewicz, A. 4 ; Yee, J. 1,2 1.University of California, San Francisco Medical Center, SanFrancisco, CA; 2. San Francisco VA Medical Center, San Francisco,CA; 3. Chicago Medical School, North Chicago, IL; 4. RedwoodRegional Medical Group, Santa Rosa, CAAddress correspondence to S. Weinstein (stefage00@yahoo.com)E238. Extranodal Lymphoma: A Comprehensive ImagingReviewReddy, S. 1 ; Jati, A. 2 1. Boston University Medical Center, Boston,MA; 2. VA Boston Healthcare System, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to S. Reddy (susmitha.reddy@bmc.org)E239. Can CT Performed for Nonspecific Abdominal PainReliably Exclude Acute Cholecystitis?Behr, S. 1 ; Weinstein, S. 1,2 ; Aslam, R. 1,2 ; Jung, A. 1,2 ; Sebro, R. 1 ; Yee,J. 1,2 1. University of California, San Francisco Medical Center, SanFrancisco, CA; 2. San Francisco VA Medical Center, San Francisco,CAAddress correspondence to S. Weinstein (stefage00@yahoo.com)E240. The Use of MR Angiography for Vascularized GroinLymph Node Transfer: An Anatomic StudyDayan, E.; Dayan, J.; Kothary, S.; Kagen, A.; Smith, M. Beth IsraelMedical Center, New York, NYAddress correspondence to S. Kothary (skothary18@gmail.com)E241.* Skeletons in the ClosetRidge, C. 1,2 ; Chan, V. 3 ; McDermott, S. 4 ; Eisenberg, R. 2 ; Heffernan,E. 3 1. Memorial Sloan Kettering, New York, NY; 2. Beth IsraelDeaconess Medical Center, Boston, MA; 3. St. Vincent’s UniversityHospital, Dublin, Ireland; 4. Massachusetts General Hospital,Boston, MAAddress correspondence to C. Ridge (caroleridge@hotmail.com)E242.* Reducing Radiation Dose in Body CT Imaging: APractical Case-Based ApproachGoldman, A. University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey,Short Hills, NJAddress correspondence to A. Goldman (goldrad@gmail.com)E243. The Armchair Physicist: Tracking Fantasy Patients’Radiation Doses, Determining Cancer Risk, and StrategizingDose ReductionCostello, J. 1,2 ; Cecava, N. 1,2 ; Tucker, J. 1,2 ; Bau, J. 1,2 1. San AntonioMilitary Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, TX; 2. Wilford HallAmbulatory Surgery Center, Lackland Air Force Base, TXAddress correspondence to J. Bau (jennylbau@gmail.com)E244.* Catheters Gone Wild: Exposed!Nguyen, D.; Nguyen, C.; Catanzano, T. Baystate Medical Center,Springfield, MAAddress correspondence to D. Nguyen (dustinguyen@gmail.com)E245.* Spectrum of Lymphoma: Extranodal Manifestationsof a Ubiquitous MimicLoStracco, T.; Gill, G.; Sidhu, R.; Puri, S.; Almast, J. University ofRochester, Henrietta, NYAddress correspondence to T. LoStracco(thomas_lostracco@urmc.rochester.edu)81

Electronic Exhibits: general and emergency radiologyE246.* The Function and Evaluation of Lines, Tubing, andSupport DevicesNguyen, D.; Nguyen, C.; Swirsky, M.; Catanzano, T. BaystateMedical Center, Springfield, MAAddress correspondence to D. Nguyen (dustinguyen@gmail.com)E247. Retained Foreign Objects: A Radiographic ReviewPatel, N.; Parker, E.; Torres, W.; Mittal, P.; Baumgarten, D. EmoryUniversity, Atlanta, GAAddress correspondence to N. Patel (nimeshbpatel@gmail.com)E248.* SAFER: A Mnemonic for Techniques to IncreaseRadiation SafetyFurubayashi, J. Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara, CAAddress correspondence to J. Furubayashi(jillfurubayashi@gmail.com)E249.* Déjà Vu: Classic Signs in Abdominal Imaging–HowDo They Translate?Richards, J.; Chandrasekhar, C. University of Texas Health ScienceCenter Houston, Bellaire, TXAddress correspondence to A. Chandrasekhar (chitra.chandrasekhar@uth.tmc.edu)E250. WITHDRAWNE251. Biometrics and Patient Acceptance: The RightImaging Study for the Right PatientWright, R. 1 ; Reiner, B. 2 ; Siegel, E. 1 ; Kunce, A. 2 1. University ofMaryland, Baltimore, MD; 2. Veterans’ Affairs Medical Center,Baltimore, MDAddress correspondence to R. Wright (rwrig002@gmail.com)E252. Fat Does a Body Good: Benign Lesions Characterizedby the Presence of FatLawrence, D.; Smitaman, E.; Greenberg, K.; Miller, C. YaleUniversity School of Medicine, New Haven, CTAddress correspondence to D. Lawrence (david.lawrence@yale.edu)E253. WITHDRAWNE254.* Radiographic, Ocular, and Mucocutaneous Correlatesin Systemic/Internal DiseaseHeldmann, M.; James, M.; Sangster, G.; Tagert, S.; Haas, K.; Babb,J.; Heard, C. Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center,Shreveport, LAAddress correspondence to M. Heldmann (sberney@comcast.net)E255.* Review of Imaging Findings in Eating DisordersKraeft, J. 1 ; Uppot, R. 2 ; Heffess, A. 1 1. Mount Auburn Hospital,Cambridge, MA; 2. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to J. Kraeft (jkraeft@mah.harvard.edu)E256. Inferior Vena Cava Filter: Are You Looking CloselyEnough? Three Cases of Fractured Inferior Vena Cava Prongand MigrationKwait, D.; Mak, S.; Ruggiero, M. Maimonides Medical Center,Brooklyn, NYAddress correspondence to S. Mak (serena.mak9@gmail.com)E257.* Beyond Adhesions: Spectrum of Rare and UnusualCauses of Small Bowel ObstructionTirumani, S. 1 ; Ojili, V. 2 ; Fasih, N. 3 ; Ryan, J. 3 ; Shanbhogue, A. 2 ; Artho,G. 1 ; Papadatos, D. 3 1. McGill University Health Center, Montreal,Canada; 2. University of Texas Health Science Center at SanAntonio, San Antonio, TX; 3. The Ottawa Hospital,Ottawa, CanadaAddress correspondence to S. Tirumani(sreeharshatirumani@yahoo.co.in)E258.* Nongynecologic Endometriosis Presenting as anAcute Abdomen: A Pictorial EssayJafferjee, N.; Hwang, B.; Paniz-Mondolfi, A.; Baer, J.; Cooke, K.;Frager, D. St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital, New York, NYAddress correspondence to N. Jafferjee (njafferjee@chpnet.org)E259.* The Significance of Ultrasound Imaging inEvaluating Common Gynecologic Causes for Acute PelvicPainVijayaraghavan, G.; Karam, A.; Smith, A.; Tefft, C.; Hussain, S.University of Massachusetts Medical School, Shrewsbury, MAAddress correspondence to G. Vijayaraghavan(gopalvijay@gmail.com)E260.* Imaging of Solid Organ Injuries: What the SurgeonWants to KnowSteenburg, S.; Whitesell, R. Indiana University School of Medicine,Indianapolis, INAddress correspondence to S. Steenburg (ssteenbu@iuhealth.org)E261.* Imaging Spectrum of Retroperitoneal Infections:Usual, Unusual, and AtypicalOjili, V. 1 ; Tirumani, S. 2 ; Hanumaiah, R. 1 ; Gunabushanam, G. 3 ;Nagar, A. 4 ; Chintapalli, K. 1 1. University of Texas Health ScienceCenter at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX; 2. McGill University,Montreal, Canada; 3. Yale University School of Medicine, NewHaven, CT; 4. The Ohio State Medical University Center,Columbus, OHAddress correspondence to V. Ojili (vijayanadh_ojili@yahoo.com)E262.* Not So Benign: Emergent Presentations ofNonmalignant Hepatic LesionsMazzariol, F.; Dym, R.; Oh, S.; Chernyak, V.; Ricci, Z.; Flusberg, M.;Chapochnick-Friedmann, J.; Rozenblit, A. Montefiore MedicalCenter, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronxville, NYAddress correspondence to F. Mazzariol (fmazzariol@aol.com)E263.* Acute Scrotal Pain: Differentiating SurgicalEmergency From Medically Managed ConditionsMazzariol, F.; Roberts, J.; Ricci, Z.; Oh, S.; Chernyak, V.; Flusberg,M.; Koenigsberg, M.; Stein, M. Montefiore Medical Center, AlbertEinstein College of Medicine, Bronxville, NYAddress correspondence to F. Mazzariol (fmazzariol@aol.com)E264.* Abdominal Wall Blow-Out InjuriesLee, J.; Ayoob, A.; Nickels, D.; Blomquist, G.; Chang, P.; Pereira, M.;Merhar, G.; Pawley, B. University of Kentucky, Lexington, KYAddress correspondence to J. Lee (jtlee16@gmail.com)82

Electronic Exhibits: general and emergency / Musculoskeletal ImagingE265.* MDCT of Traumatic Arteriovenous Fistulas: APictorial EssayNguyen, C. 1 ; Steenburg, S. 2 ; Shanmuganathan, K. 1 1. University ofMaryland, Baltimore, MD; 2. Indiana University, Indianapolis, INAddress correspondence to C. Nguyen (cuongtng@gmail.com)E266.* Where in the Abdomen Is the Appendix? A Reviewof Normal Vermiform Appendix Anatomy and Correlationto Observed Clinical and Radiologic Presentations in AcuteAppendicitisMkpolulu, C.; Catanzano, T. Baystate Medical Center,Broad Brook, CTAddress correspondence to C. Mkpolulu(tonymkpolulu@yahoo.com)E267. WITHDRAWNE268.* CT Diagnosis of Intraperitoneal Bladder RuptureCheekatla, S.; Legha, R.; West, C. University of Texas MedicalSchool at Houston, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to S. Cheekatla(Suresh.K.Cheekatla@uth.tmc.edu)E269.* Imaging of Blunt Pancreatic and Duodenal TraumaLian, K.; Homiedan, M.; Nicolaou, S. Vancouver General Hospital,Vancouver, CanadaAddress correspondence to K. Lian (kevin.lian@utoronto.ca)E270.* Use of CT for Evaluation of Patients With NontraumaticAbdominal Complaints in the Emergency DepartmentRathod, V.; Rathod, M.; Smith, W. Wayne State University Schoolof Medicine, Detroit, MIAddress correspondence to V. Rathod (veena.mandava@gmail.com)E271.* Unexpectedly Low Trade-Offs in Diagnostic Accuracyand Radiation Dose in the Performance of a Clinical CTTaskJude, C. 1 ; Zhang, D. 2 ; Patel, M. 1,2 ; Andrews-Tang, D. 1 ; Lee, M. 1 ;Poon, C. 2 ; Douek, M. 2 ; Doepke, L. 2 1. Olive View - University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA; 2.University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to D. Zhang (skintchenzhang@gmail.com)E272. CT Imaging of Acute Aortic Syndromes: MakingSense of the TerminologyKhati, N.; Sondel, N.; Brindle, K. The George WashingtonUniversity Medical Center, McLean, VAAddress correspondence to N. Khati (nadjkb@aol.com)E273. Flail Chest: Implication on Management and aReview of Associated InjuriesDua, S.; Dasari, S.; Shah, A. New York Medical College,New York, NYAddress correspondence to A. Shah (ashah01@gmail.com)The abstracts for the electronicexhibits are a supplement to the AJR.Log onto www.ajronline.orgto access the abstracts.E274. WITHDRAWNE275.* Imaging of Blunt Cerebrovascular InjuriesLiang, T. 1 ; Tso, D. 1 ; Chiu, R. 2 ; Nicolaou, S. 1,2 1. University of BritishColumbia, Vancouver, Canada; 2. Vancouver General Hospital,Vancouver, CanadaAddress correspondence to T. Liang (teresaliang86@gmail.com)E276. Imaging Findings of Compartment Syndrome: Makinga Timely and Accurate DiagnosisSanders, T. 1 ; Yadavalli, S. 1 ; Hughes, T. 2 1. Beaumont Health System,Royal Oak, MI; 2. University of California San Diego HealthSystem, San Diego, CAAddress correspondence to T. Sanders (sanderseclipse@gmail.com)E277. Traumatic Shoulder Injuries: A Force MechanismAnalysisSheehan, S.; Sood, S.; Brown, P.; Gaviola, G. Brigham andWomen’s Hospital, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to S. Sheehan (sesheehan@partners.org)E278.* Conventional Chemotherapeutic and NewerMolecular Targeted Therapy Treatment-RelatedComplications in Oncology Patients Presenting to theEmergency DepartmentChikarmane, S. 1 ; Khurana, B. 1 ; Krajewski, K. 2 ; Shinagare, A. 2 ;Sodickson, A. 1 ; Jagannathan, J. 2 ; Ramaiya, N. 2 1. Brigham andWomen’s Hospital, Boston, MA; 2. Dana-Farber Cancer Institute,Boston, MAAddress correspondence to S. Chikarmane(schikarmane@partners.org)E279.* Vascular Anatomy of the Calcaneus and ItsImplication in Stress Fractures and Avascular Necrosis ofthe CalcaneusKessler, R.; Mansfield, L. Brooke Army Medical Center,San Antonio, TXAddress correspondence to L. Mansfield(liem_mansfield@hotmail.com)E280.* The Fractured Classifications of Weber and Lauge-HansenMeadows, M.; Shaw, C.; Mamzak, C.; Fenton, M.; Foster, C.;Pierce, J.; Logan, J.; Rose, M. Naval Medical Center, Portsmouth, VAAddress correspondence to C. Shaw (cshaw@atsu.edu)E281.* Ankle Fractures: Understanding Mechanism of Injuryto Aid in DiagnosisCerniglia, C.; Jaffray, P.; Coughlin, D. University of MassachusettsMemorial Medical Center, Worcester, MAAddress correspondence to C. Cerniglia (cac16@cornell.edu)E282. A New Twist: Ultrasound of the Lateral AnkleShaw, C.; Meadows, M.; Anderson, C.; Foster, C.; Fenton, M.;Pierce, J.; Logan, J.; Lieske, J. Naval Medical Center, Portsmouth, VAAddress correspondence to C. Shaw (cshaw@atsu.edu)E283. WITHDRAWN*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.83

Electronic Exhibits: Musculoskeletal ImagingE284. Ultrasound-Guided Joint Injection: Easy in the RightHandsDelaney, H.; Ciavarra, G. New York University Medical Center,New York, NYAddress correspondence to H. Delaney (hollydelaney@ireland.com)E285.* Not Just the Joints: A Radiographic Review of theMusculoskeletal and Systemic Manifestations ofRheumatoid ArthritisBoortz, H.; Motamedi, K.; Levine, B.; Seeger, L.; Ryan, P. Universityof California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to H. Boortz (heboortz@gmail.com)E286.* Pathogens in Atypical Musculoskeletal InfectionsChinnappan, R.; Michels, J.; Ho, D.; Willis, M. Baylor College ofMedicine, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to R. Chinnappan (raj.chinnappan@bcm.edu)E287. A Review of CPPD Arthropathy Focusing onDeposition in Rare Locations: Confusing ClinicalPresentations and The Value of Advanced ImagingTrebino, C. 1 ; White, E. 1 ; Christianakis, S. 1 ; Gottsegen, C. 1 ; Matcuk,G. 1 ; Patel, D. 1 ; Learch, T. 2 ; Forrester, D. 1 1. University of SouthernCalifornia, Los Angeles, CA; 2. Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, LosAngeles, CAAddress correspondence to C. Trebino(christophertrebino@gmail.com)E288. 3-T MR Imaging of Cartilage Using 3D Dual-EchoSteady State SequencesThakkar, R. 1 ; Flammang, A. 2 ; Chhabra, A. 1 ; Padua, A. 3 ; Carrino, J. 11. Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 2. SiemensCorporate Research (CAMI), Baltimore, MD; 3. SiemensHealthcare, Malvern, PAAddress correspondence to R. Thakkar (rthakka4@jhmi.edu)E289. Imaging of Sacroiliitis: A New ParadigmFlusser, G. 1,2 ; Druckmann, I. 1 1. Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center,Tel Aviv, Israel; 2. Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, IsraelAddress correspondence to G. Flusser (gflusser@gmail.com)E290. Evaluation of Extent in Primary Skeletal Tumors:Review of Techniques and Benefit of Chemical ShiftImaging in Specific PopulationsShiga, N.; Del Grande, F.; Lardo, O.; Fayad, L. The Johns HopkinsMedical Institutions, Baltimore, MDAddress correspondence to N. Shiga (nshiga@jhmi.edu)E291. Extramedullary Hematopoiesis: An Imaging Reviewof Its Atypical LocationsLau, K.; Lau, T. Southernhealth Care Network,Melbourne, AustraliaAddress correspondence to K. Lau (kenkplau@yahoo.com.au)The abstracts for the electronicexhibits are a supplement to the AJR.Log onto www.ajronline.orgto access the abstracts.E292. Osteochondritis Dissecans: Varied Appearances andMisleading MimickersScalcione, L. 1 ; Flug, J. 2 ; Katz, D. 2 ; Chen, K. 1 ; Dwek, J. 3 ; Chung, C. 1 1.University of California San Diego, San Diego, CA; 2. WinthropUniversity Hospital, Mineola, NY; 3. Rady Children’s Hospital, SanDiego, CAAddress correspondence to L. Scalcione(luke.scalcione@gmail.com)E293. Contrast-Enhanced MRI and FDG PET-CT in theAssessment of Multiple Myeloma: A Comparison of Resultsin Different Phases of the DiseaseSpinnato, P.; Bazzocchi, A.; Filonzi, G.; Colì, L.; Fuzzi, F.; Brocchi, S.;Coe, M.; Salizzoni, E. University of Bologna, Bologna, ItalyAddress correspondence to P. Spinnato (paolospinnato@e-mail.it)E294.* Correlation of the CT, MRI, and IntraoperativeFindings of Elbow Osteochondritis DissecansShotts, E.; Collins, M.; Bond, J.; O’Driscoll, S. Mayo Clinic,Rochester, MNAddress correspondence to E. Shotts (shotts.ezekiel@mayo.edu)E295. Biceps Tears: Normal Anatomy, Anatomic Variation,Pearls, and Pitfalls of MR ImagingChaudhary, S.; Malone, W.; Snowden, R. Geisinger Medical Center,Winfield, PAAddress correspondence to W. Malone (will5483@yahoo.com)E296. Tips and Tricks of Triceps InjuryJasti, S.; Badillo, K.; Farouga, A.; Monu, J. University of Rochester,Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to S. Jasti(sirisha_jasti@urmc.rochester.edu)E297. Overuse Upper Extremity Injuries in Young AthletesZakhary, M. 1 ; Ekbote, R. 1 ; Stephenson, J. 1 ; Ho, V. 2 1. Hospital of theUniversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; 2. Children’s Hospitalof Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PAAddress correspondence to R. Ekbote (ekbotera@gmail.com)E298.* MRI Review of Distal Biceps Tendon InjuriesJasti, S.; Badillo, K.; Farouga, A.; Dieudonne, G.; Monu, J.University of Rochester, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to S. Jasti(sirisha_jasti@urmc.rochester.edu)E299. A Multimodality Illustrative Review of CongenitalTarsal CoalitionBansal, A. 1 ; Tsai, I. 1 ; Motamedi, D. 2 ; Chow, K. 3 ; Modarresi, S. 3 1.Ronald Reagan Medical Center at University of California, LosAngeles, Los Angeles, CA; 2. University of California, San Diego,San Diego, CA; 3. West Los Angeles VA-University of California,Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to I. Tsai (itsai83@gmail.com)E300. Sole Pain: MRI Review of Plantar FasciaAbnormalities and DiseaseWilbur, S.; Hollenberg, G. University of Rochester, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to S. Wilbur(scott_wilbur@urmc.rochester.edu)84

Electronic Exhibits: Musculoskeletal ImagingE301.* Overuse Syndromes in the Ankle and HindfootTsai, I. 1 ; Motamedi, D. 2 ; Chow, K. 3 ; Jude, C. 3 ; Modarresi, S. 3 1.Ronald Reagan Medical Center at University of California, LosAngeles, Los Angeles, CA; 2. University of California, San Diego,San Diego, CA; 3. West Los Angeles VA-University of California,Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to I. Tsai (itsai83@gmail.com)E302. WITHDRAWNE303. Pediatric Tarsal Coalition: Imaging, Natural History,and Treatment Based on 143 PatientsLomasney, L.; Demos, T.; Harris, E. Loyola University MedicalCenter, Maywood, ILAddress correspondence to T. Demos (tdemos@lumc.edu)E304. Heel That Pain: A Pictorial Review of Common andLess Common Causes of Heel PainMalalis, C.; Jeong, D.; Meyer, J. Rush University Medical Center,Chicago, ILAddress correspondence to D. Jeong (dan.jeong@gmail.com)E305. WITHDRAWNE306.* Beyond Tarsal Coalition: A Review of Causes and theImaging of a Rigid FlatfootNiziolek, P. 1 ; Roth, T. 1 ; Wanner, M. 1,2 ; Karmazyn, B. 1,2 1. IndianaUniversity School of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN; 2. Riley Hospitalfor Children, Indianapolis, INAddress correspondence to T. Roth (tdroth@iupui.edu)E307. Tumor and Tumorlike Lesions of the Hand: A Quiz-Based ReviewAhmed, O.; Stacy, G. University of Chicago, Chicago, ILAddress correspondence to O. Ahmed(osmanuddin.ahmed@uchospitals.edu)E308. Sticking Out Like a Sore Thumb: A Spectrum ofPathologies Affecting the ThumbPerera, W.; Martin, N.; Andrews, G.; Forster, B. University of BritishColumbia, Vancouver, CanadaAddress correspondence to W. Perera (warrenperera@hotmail.com)E309.* Imaging of Tendon Injuries of the Fingers: What theRadiologist Needs to KnowWang, A.; Brown, M. North Shore University Hospital, Bayside, NYAddress correspondence to A. Wang (anniewang777@gmail.com)E310.* Ischiofemoral Impingement: An UnderappreciatedCause for Hip PainTenorio, L.; Patyrak, M.; Sims, G. University of Texas SouthwesternMedical Center, Dallas, TXAddress correspondence to L. Tenorio (lulutenorio@gmail.com) .E311.* Imaging Evaluation of Complication of HipArthroplasty: Review of Current Concepts and ImagingFindings with Emphasis on Radiography, CT, and MRImagingAwan, O. 1 ; Chen, L. 2 ; Resnik, C. 2 1. University of MarylandMedical Center, Baltimore, MD; 2. University of Maryland Schoolof Medicine, Baltimore, MDAddress correspondence to L. Chen (lchen3@umm.edu)E312.* Uncommon and Unrecognized Causes ofNontraumatic Hip Pain in Adults: Importance of the Role ofImagingGrover, P.; Clifford, P.; Foley, M.; Conway, S. University of Miami,Miami, FLAddress correspondence to P. Grover (pgrover@med.miami.edu)E313.* Review of Acetabular Fracture Classification Using3D Volume-Rendered CTCheekatla, S.; West, C. University of Texas Medical School atHouston, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to S. Cheekatla(Suresh.K.Cheekatla@uth.tmc.edu)E314. Thinking About the Acetabulum: Starting With Judet-Letournel and Working BackwardRamsey, J. 1,2 ; Pandey, T. 1 ; Jambhekar, K. 1 1. University of Arkansasfor Medical Sciences, Little Rock, AR; 2. Cincinnati SportsMedicine and Orthopaedic Center, Cincinnati, OHAddress correspondence to K. Jambhekar (kjambhekar@uams.edu)E315. Imaging Features of Hip Prosthesis ComplicationsSchiffman, S.; White, R.; Monu, J. University of Rochester StrongMemorial Hospital, Rochester, MNAddress correspondence to S. Schiffman(scott_schiffman@urmc.rochester.edu)E316.* MR Arthrography of the Hip: Beyond the LabrumMartin, N.; Perera, W.; Andrews, G.; Forster, B. University of BritishColumbia, Vancouver, CanadaAddress correspondence to N. Martin (nmtmartin@gmail.com)E317. Pelvic Ring Fractures: An Overview of Mechanism,Classification, and Radiographic FindingsMyneni, M.; Amin, A.; Gridley, D. Maricopa Integrated HealthSystem, Tempe, AZAddress correspondence to A. Amin (amaramin@gmail.com)E318. Posterior Hip Pain: The Unusual SuspectsKumaravel, M.; Proett, J. University of Texas Health ScienceCenter at Houston, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to M. Kumaravel(manickam.kumaravel@uth.tmc.edu)E319. Acetabular Fractures: A Pictorial ReviewAmin, A.; Myneni, M.; Gridley, D. Maricopa Integrated HealthSystem, Tempe, AZAddress correspondence to A. Amin (amaramin@gmail.com)E320.* Hip Anatomic Variants That May Mimic Disease:Pitfalls of MRINguyen, M.; Kheyfits, V.; Giordano, B.; Dieudonne, G.; Monu, J.University of Rochester, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to M. Nguyen(mike_nguyen@urmc.rochester.edu)E321.* The Clinical and Imaging Features of HipArthroplastyHu, J. 1 ; Wang, A. 1 ; Burge, A. 2 ; Walz, D. 1 1. North Shore UniversityHospital, Bayside, NY; 2. Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NYAddress correspondence to A. Wang (anniewang777@gmail.com)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.85

Electronic Exhibits: Musculoskeletal ImagingE322. Comparison of CT Measurements of AcetabularVersion Angles in the Prone and Supine PositionsToo, C. 1 ; Chong, L. 2 1. Singapore General Hospital, Singapore,Singapore; 2. Changi General Hospital, Singapore, SingaporeAddress correspondence to C. Too (spyder55@gmail.com)E323. Ultrasound-Guided Fenestration (Tenotomy) ofTendons About the Hip and Pelvis: Clinical OutcomesRubin, J.; Jacobson, J.; Morag, Y.; Fessell, D.; Kim, S.; KalumeBrigido, M. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MIAddress correspondence to J. Rubin (joshuarubinmd@gmail.com)E324. Bleeding Risks in Anticoagulated PatientsUndergoing Fluoroscopically Guided Injections of the Hipor Shoulder JointsHussain, N.; Spouge, A. University of Western Ontario,London, CanadaAddress correspondence to N. Hussain (nhussa@gmail.com)E325. MRI Patterns of Pregnancy-Related Bone MarrowEdema Syndrome of the HipShabshin, N. 1,2 ; Ekbote, R. 2 ; Thein, R. 3 ; Dolitzky, M. 3 ; Gat, I. 3 ; Kim,W. 2 1. Assuta Medical Centers, Tel Aviv, Israel; 2. Hospital of theUniversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; 3. Chaim ShebaMedical Center, Tel HaShomer, IsraelAddress correspondence to R. Ekbote (ekbotera@gmail.com)E326. MRI of Pigmented Villonodular Synovitis: Is BloomingArtifact Always Present?Barazi, H.; Ilaslan, H.; Subhas, N.; Rubin, B.; Winalski, C.;Sundaram, M. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to H. Barazi(hassanabarazi@hotmail.com)E327. WITHDRAWNE328. Pitfall of the Pitfalls in MR Imaging of the KneeLyons, T.; Benitez, C. St. Luke’s Roosevelt, New York, NJAddress correspondence to T. Lyons (trelyons@chpnet.org) .E329. Check the Corners! Unexpected Findings on RoutineMusculoskeletal MRI of the JointsPatterson, G.; Block, J.; Jordanov, M. Vanderbilt University MedicalCenter, Nashville, TNAddress correspondence to G. Patterson(gary.t.patterson@vanderbilt.edu)E330.* Anteromedial and Posterolateral Bundles of theAnterior Cruciate Ligament: Anatomy, Biomechanics, SingleBundle Tear, and AugmentationTorabi, M.; Costello, J.; O’Rourke, H. University of PittsburghMedical Center, Pittsburgh, PAAddress correspondence to M. Torabi (torabim@upmc.edu)E331.* Hidden Beneath the Surface: Recognizing Patternsand Mechanisms of Cartilage Injury on Knee MRIMosher, T. 1 ; Goodwin, D. 2 1. Penn State Hershey Medical Center,Hershey, PA; 2. Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon, NHAddress correspondence to T. Mosher (tmosher@psu.edu)E332. Smart Nail: Not So Smart OutcomeChang Sen, L.; Golla, S. University of Pittsburgh Medical Center,Pittsburgh, PAAddress correspondence to L. Chang Sen (changsenlq@upmc.edu)E333.* Multimodality Imaging of Anterior Knee PainBauer, A. 1 ; Motamedi, D. 2 ; Modarresi, S. 3 ; Flizar, E. 2 ; Chung, C. 2 ;Resnick, D. 2 1. University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ; 2. University ofCalifornia, San Diego Teleradiology and Education Center, SanDiego, CA; 3. West Los Angeles VA Medical Center,Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to A. Bauer(adam.herman.bauer@gmail.com)E334. Traumatic Lateral Patellar Dislocation Revisited:Clinical Presentation, Multimodality Review of ImagingFindings, and Treatment OptionsMath, K. 1 ; Scuderi, G. 1 ; Khalaf, O. 1 ; Irish, R. 1 ; Katz, D. 2 1. BethIsrael Medical Center, New York, NY; 2. Winthrop UniversityHospital, Mineola, NYAddress correspondence to D. Katz (dkatz@winthrop.org)E335. Radiologic Depiction of Different Anterior CruciateLigament (ACL) Reconstruction Techniques in ChildrenEkbote, R. 1 ; Stephenson, J. 1 ; Angsanuntsukh, C. 2 1. Hospital of theUniversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; 2. Children’s Hospitalof Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PAAddress correspondence to R. Ekbote (ekbotera@gmail.com)E336.* Knee Deep: An In-Depth Look at Trends andAdvanced Imaging of Knee ArthroplastyPetscavage, J. 1 ; Ha, A. 2 1. Penn State Hershey Medical Center,Hummelstown, PA; 2. University of Washington, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to J. Petscavage (jopa905@gmail.com)E337.* Imaging of Knee Dislocation: From Diagnosis toRepair—A Pictorial ReviewWalker, R. 1 ; Patel, S. 1 ; McDougall, D. 1 ; Grant, J. 2 ; Longino, P. 1 ;Mohtadi, N. 1 1. University of Calgary, Calgary, Canada; 2.University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MIAddress correspondence to R. Walker(Richard.Walker@albertahealthservices.ca)E338. Imaging of the Knee in the Adolescent AthleteMeraj, S.; Green, D.; Walz, D. North Shore University Hospital,Manhasset, NYAddress correspondence to S. Meraj (seemameraj@gmail.com)E339.* MRI Injury Patterns in Surgically Confirmed andReconstructed Posterolateral Corner Knee InjuriesCrush, A.; Collins, M.; Bond, J.; Levy, B.; Stuart, M.; Keehn, J. MayoClinic, Rochester, MNAddress correspondence to A. Crush (crush.andrew@mayo.edu)E340. Radiographic Evaluation of Limb-Salvage Surgeryand Its ComplicationsMeyer, B.; Spiguel, A.; Stacy, G. University of Chicago, Chicago, ILAddress correspondence to B. Meyer (benmeyermd@gmail.com)86

Electronic Exhibits: Musculoskeletal ImagingE341. The Patella: A Pictorial ReviewFeng, K. 1 ; Bui, T. 1; Chen, Y. 1 ; Park, J. 1 ; Al-Tariq, Q. 1 ; Matcuk, G. 3 ;Chow, K. 2 ; Masih, S. 2 1. University of California, Los AngelesMedical Center, Los Angeles, CA; 2. West Los Angeles VeteranAffairs, Los Angeles, CA; 3. University of Southern California,Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to J. Park (jonathan.park09@gmail.com)E342. The Five Ws of Fluoroquinolone-Associated TendonRupture and Tendinosis: A Pictorial EssayWeis, A.; Mak, S. Maimonides Medical Center, Brooklyn, NYAddress correspondence to A. Weis (adinaweis@gmail.com)E343. Review of the Framework of the Ilizarov and TaylorSpatial MechanismsPetscavage, J.; Bernard, S.; Montini, K. Penn State HersheyMedical Center, Hummelstown, PAAddress correspondence to J. Petscavage (jopa905@gmail.com)E344. Polyethylene Complications in Total Hip and KneeArthroplasty: Imaging Spectrum and Treatment OptionsKothary, S. 1 ; Harwin, S. 1 ; Katz, D. 2 ; Irish, R. 1 ; Math, K. 1 1. BethIsrael Medical Center, New York, NY; 2. Winthrop UniversityHospital, Mineola, NYAddress correspondence to K. Math (kmath@chpnet.org)E345. Lower Extremity Injury Patterns in Elite BalletDancers: MR Imaging With Ultrasound Correlation andUltrasound-Guided InterventionsRehmani, R.; Adler, R. Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NYAddress correspondence to R. Rehmani (razia.rehmani@gmail.com)E346. ACL Reconstruction: Recognizing ImagingCharacteristics of ComplicationsAmin, S.; Brindle, K. George Washington University, Washington, DCAddress correspondence to S. Amin (samirkamin@gmail.com)E347. Ultrasound of Displaced Ulnar Collateral LigamentTears of the Thumb: The Stener Lesion RevisitedMelville, D.; Jacobson, J.; Haase, S.; Fessell, D.; Brandon, C.;Kalume Brigido, M. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MIAddress correspondence to D. Melville (dmelvill@med.umich.edu)E348. MRI of the Rotator Cuff: Above and Beyond theBasicsYong-Hing, C.; Lee, T.; Andrews, G.; Martin, N.; Wong, S.; Forster, B.University of British Columbia Hospital, Vancouver, CanadaAddress correspondence to C. Yong-Hing(charlotteyonghing@gmail.com)E349. Diagnostic Accuracy of Resident Interpretation ofShoulder MRI Using an Algorithm TemplateBarger, R.; Doshi, S. William Beaumont Hospital, Northville, MIAddress correspondence to R. Barger(richard.barger@beaumont.edu)E350. Sonographic Evaluation of the Postsurgical RotatorCuffDahiya, N.; Robinson, K.; Middleton, W. Mallinckrodt Institute ofRadiology, St. Louis, MOAddress correspondence to N. Dahiya (dahiyan@mir.wustl.edu)E351. Proximal Humeral Fractures: Not Neerly So ConfusingHung, J.; Shukla, M.; Friedman, M. Harlem Hospital, New York, NYAddress correspondence to J. Hung (jbhung3@gmail.com)E352. Complications After Rotator Cuff Surgery: AnImaging ReviewThakkar, R.; Thakkar, S.; McFarland, E.; Fayad, L. Johns HopkinsSchool of Medicine, Baltimore, MDAddress correspondence to R. Thakkar (rthakka4@jhmi.edu)E353. Pitfalls in Shoulder UltrasoundWalker, L.; Craig, J. Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, MIAddress correspondence to L. Walker (lisawa@rad.hfh.edu)E354. MRI and Sonography of the Shoulder: Beyond theRotator Cuff Tendons and LabrumPai, R.; Habra, G. William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, MIAddress correspondence to R. Pai (roshan.pai@beaumont.edu)E355. Introduction to MR Imaging of the Shoulder: NormalAnatomy and Rotator Cuff Abnormalities–An InteractiveResident TutorialMontgomery, J.; Yarmohammadi, H.; Vogelius, E.; Robbin, M.University Hospitals Case Medical Center, Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to J. Montgomery(jpmontgom@gmail.com)E356. Sublabral Recesses of the Glenoid Labrum: Do TheyOccur in All Quadrants?Currie, J.; Orwin, J.; Baer, G.; Tuite, M. University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WIAddress correspondence to J. Currie(jonathan.w.currie@gmail.com)E357. Contrast-Enhanced Ultrasound and Time-IntensityCurve (TIC) Analysis in Compartment Syndrome: FirstResultsJung, E.; Prantl, L.; Rennert, J. University Medical CenterRegensburg, Regensburg, GermanyAddress correspondence to J. Rennert (jarennert@yahoo.de)E358.* Dual-Energy X-ray Absorptiometry: IncidentalFindingsBazzocchi, A. 1 ; Ferrari, F. 1 ; Diano, D. 1 ; Garzillo, G. 1 ; Guglielmi, G. 2 ;Albisinni, U. 3 ; Battista, G. 1 ; Rossi, C. 4 1. University of Bologna,Bologna, Italy; 2. University of Foggia, Foggia, Italy; 3. RizzoliOrthopaedic Institute, Bologna, Italy; 4. University of Parma,Parma, ItalyAddress correspondence to F. Ferrari (fabioferrari83@gmail.com)E359.* Cross-Sectional Imaging Findings of AdiposisDolorosaPetscavage, J.; Walker, E.; Mahlon, M.; Tice, J. Penn State HersheyMedical Center, Hummelstown, PAAddress correspondence to J. Petscavage (jopa905@gmail.com)E360. Medication-Related Musculoskeletal DiseaseRedelman, R.; Redelman, K.; Roth, T.; Choplin, R.; Buckwalter, K.Indiana University, Indianapolis, INAddress correspondence to R. Redelman (rjredelm@iupui.edu)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.87

Electronic Exhibits: Musculoskeletal ImagingE361. Myofascial Imaging Findings in Sickle Cell DiseaseDelaney, H.; Bencardino, J. New York University Medical Center,New York, NYAddress correspondence to H. Delaney (hollydelaney@ireland.com)E362.* Imaging Features of Pediatric Soft-Tissue MassesWith MRI EmphasisGustas, C. 1 ; Logie, C. 2 ; Walker, E. 1,3 ; Murphey, M. 2,3 1. Penn StateMilton S. Hershey Medical Center, Hummelstown, PA; 2. AmericanInstitute for Radiologic Pathology, Silver Spring, MD; 3. UniformedServices University of the Health Sciences,Bethesda, MDAddress correspondence to C. Gustas (cgustas@hmc.psu.edu)E363. Imaging Appearance of Illicit Gluteal AugmentationJung, M.; Myers, D. Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, MIAddress correspondence to D. Myers (danielm@rad.hfh.edu)E364. A Practical Guide to Localizing and Diagnosing theOften Overlooked BursitisRekhi, S.; Shah, R.; Brindle, K. George Washington UniversityHospital, Washington, DCAddress correspondence to S. Rekhi (ssrekhi@gmail.com)E365. Impingement Syndromes of the MusculoskeletalSystem: Advanced Imaging Features of Important Causesof Chronic Joint PainTenenbein, R.; Smith, S. Brigham and Women’s Hospital andHarvard Medical School, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to S. Smith (sesmd@yahoo.com)E366. Imaging of Soft-Tissue Masses That May MimicNeoplasmLogie, C. 1 ; Gustas, C. 2 ; Walker, E. 2,3 ; Murphey, M. 1,3 1. AmericanInstitute for Radiologic Pathology, Silver Spring, MD; 2. PennState Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA; 3. Uniformed ServicesUniversity of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, MDAddress correspondence to C. Logie (chikamd@gmail.com)E367. Chloroma: Imaging Features of a Rare MalignantMyeloid TumorDhillon, G. 1 ; Sindhu, S. 2 ; Subik, K. 1 ; Almast, J. 1 ; Sidhu, R. 1 1.University of Rochester, Rochester, NY; 2. Rochester GeneralHospital, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to G. Dhillon(gurpreet_dhillon@urmc.rochester.edu)E368. Musculoskeletal Ultrasound of the Thoracic WallBrandon, C. 1 ; van Holsbeeck, M. 2 ; Craig, J. 2 ; Brigido, M. 1 ; Dong,Q. 1 ; Girish, G. 1 ; Jiang, Y. 1 ; Morag, Y. 1 1. University of Michigan,Ann Arbor, MI; 2. Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, MIAddress correspondence to C. Brandon (catbrand@umich.edu)E369. Bursae: Review of Anatomic, Pathologic, andTreatment IssuesEscaravage, B. 1 ; Hsu, L. 2 ; Burak, J. 2 ; Walz, D. 2 ; Brown, M. 2 1. LongIsland Jewish Medical Center, New Hyde Park, NY; 2. North ShoreUniversity Hospital, Manhasset, NYAddress correspondence to L. Hsu (larsonhsu@gmail.com)E370. Ultrasound in Soft-Tissue Tumors: Diagnosis andManagement of Malignancy and Surveillance forRecurrencePatnana, M.; Bhosale, P.; Vikram, R.; Ernst, R.; Bedi, D. Universityof Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to M. Patnana(madhavi.patnana@mdanderson.org)E371. The Differential Diagnosis of Cystic Masses of theMusculoskeletal System: The MRI PerspectiveThawait, G. 1 ; Thawait, S. 2 ; Shiga, N. 1 ; Fayad, L. 1 1. Johns HopkinsUniversity School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 2. Yale University,Bridgeport Hospital, Bridgeport, CTAddress correspondence to G. Thawait (gthawai1@jhmi.edu)E372. Soft-Tissue Calcifications: The Nonspecific Versus thePathognomonicRastogi, A.; Davis, K.; De Smet, A.; Blankenbaker, D.; Rosas, H.University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health,Madison, WIAddress correspondence to A. Rastogi (arastogi@uwhealth.org)E373. MRI of the Lumbosacral Plexus and Its Branches at3 T: Spectrum of Imaging Anatomy and DiseaseWang, K. 1,2 ; Chhabra, A. 2 ; Siegel, E. 1 ; Carrino, J. 2 1. Baltimore VAMedical Center, Ellicott City, MD; 2. Johns Hopkins UniversitySchool of Medicine, Baltimore, MDAddress correspondence to K. Wang (kcwang@gmail.com)E374. Introduction to MR Imaging of PediatricMusculoskeletal Soft-Tissue Tumors: A Resident InteractiveTutorialAnsari Gilani, K.; Robbin, M. University Hospital, Case WesternReserve University, Shaker Heights, OHAddress correspondence to K. Ansari Gilani(kianoush.ansarigilani@uhhospitals.org)E375. Introduction to MR Imaging of Adult MusculoskeletalSoft-Tissue Tumors: A Resident Interactive TutorialAnsari Gilani, K.; Robbin, M. University Hospital, Case WesternReserve University, Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to K. Ansari Gilani(kianoush.ansarigilani@uhhospitals.org)E376.* The Face of the Spine: Clue to Underlying PathologyDieckman, S.; Mansfield, L. Brooke Army Medical Center,San Antonio, TXAddress correspondence to L. Mansfield(liem_mansfield@hotmail.com)E377.* Showing a Backbone: Update of Advances in SpineFusion and Stabilization HardwarePetscavage, J. 1 ; Ha, A. 2 1. Penn State Hershey Medical Center,Hummelstown, PA; 2. University of Washington, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to J. Petscavage (jopa905@gmail.com)E378.* Causes for Atypical Sciatic SymptomsBerkey, B.; Petersen, B.; Strickland, C. Colorado University Denver,Denver, COAddress correspondence to B. Berkey (bdberkey@gmail.com)88

Electronic Exhibits: Musculoskeletal ImagingE379. Quantitative Vertebral Compression FractureEvaluation Using a Height CompassYao, J. 1 ; Burns, J. 2 ; Wiese, T. 1 ; Summers, R. 1 1. National Institutes ofHealth Clinical Center, Bethesda, MD; 2. University of California,Irvine, Irvine, CAAddress correspondence to R. Summers (rms@nih.gov)E380. Small Tendon Tears in U.S. Air Force Personnel:Clinical Presentations, Biomechanical Causes, MultimodalityImaging, and Treatment–A Multimodality Imaging ReviewWith Occupational Medicine and ClinicopathologicCorrelationsBigelow, D.; Jesinger, R.; Bleazard, S.; Edmonds, L.; Southam, S.David Grant Medical Center, Travis Air Force Base, CAAddress correspondence to D. Bigelow(bigelowdavid@hotmail.com)E381.* Ulnar Variance and Its SequelaeKuo-Bonde, L. 1 ; Chow, K. 1,2 ; Masih, S. 1,2 1. University of California,Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA; 2. VA Greater Los AngelesHealthcare System, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to L. Kuo-Bonde(LKuoBonde@mednet.ucla.edu)E382.* Pictorial Review of Ulnar-Sided Wrist PainChen, E.; Motamedi, K.; Levine, B.; Seeger, L. University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to E. Chen (eacmac@gmail.com)E383.* Extrinsic Wrist Ligaments: What the Surgeon Wantsto KnowBartolotta, R.; Bateni, C.; Mulcahy, H.; Allan, C.; Richardson, M.University of Washington, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to R. Bartolotta(rbartol@post.harvard.edu)E384. Extensor Tendons of the Wrist: A Pictorial ReviewMeraj, S.; Brown, M. North Shore University Hospital, Manhasset, NYAddress correspondence to S. Meraj (seemameraj@gmail.com)E385. Effacement of the Fat in the Proximal Carpal Tunnelon MR Imaging: A Useful Indirect Indicator of Carpal TunnelSyndromeThawait, S. 1 ; Chalian, M. 2 ; Thawait, G. 2 ; Kier, R.; Chhabra, A. 2 1.Yale University, Bridgeport Hospital, Shelton, CT; 2. Johns HopkinsHospital, Baltimore, MDAddress correspondence to S. Thawait (sthawai2@jhmi.edu)E386.* Pitfalls of Interpreting MR Examinations WithoutRadiographic CorrelationSenchak, L.; Mansfield, L.; O’Brien, S.; Chen, D. Brooke ArmyMedical Center, San Antonio, TXAddress correspondence to L. Mansfield(liem_mansfield@hotmail.com)E387.* Musculoskeletal Manifestations of EndocrinopathiesScalcione, L. 1 ; Wu, R. 2 ; Flug, J. 2 ; Mazzie, J. 2 ; Brooks, M. 2 ; Katz, D. 21. University of California, San Diego, San Diego, CA; 2. WinthropUniversity Hospital, Mineola, NYAddress correspondence to L. Scalcione(luke.scalcione@gmail.com)E388.* A Radiologic Review of Female Athletic InjuriesOnyeacholem, I.; Hughes, T. University of California, San Diego,San Diego, CAAddress correspondence to I. Onyeacholem(ionyeacholem@ucsd.edu)E389. WITHDRAWNE390.* Skeletal Lesions: What Does CT Add toCharacterization?Thawait, S. 1 ; Fishman, E. 2 ; Thawait, G. 2 ; Fayad, L. 2 1. YaleUniversity, Bridgeport Hospital, Shelton, CT; 2. Johns HopkinsHospital, Baltimore, MDAddress correspondence to S. Thawait (sthawai2@jhmi.edu)E391.* Sclerotic Bone LesionsSchiffman, S.; Nguyen, M.; White, R.; Monu, J. University ofRochester Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, MNAddress correspondence to S. Schiffman(scott_schiffman@urmc.rochester.edu)E392.* Pearls and Pitfalls of MRI Diagnosis of PigmentedVillonodular SynovitisMcGrath, J.; Badillo, K.; Monu, J. University of Rochester,Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to J. McGrath(john_mcgrath@urmc.rochester.edu) .E393.* Hard and Soft Faces of Musculoskeletal TumorsGeannette, C. 1 ; Hwang, S. 2 ; Hameed, M. 2 ; Schneider, R. 3 1. NewYork Presbyterian Hospital, Weill Cornell, New York, NY; 2.Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY; 3.Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NYAddress correspondence to C. Geannette(christiangeannette@yahoo.com)E394.* Endocrine Disorders: A Review of MusculoskeletalImaging FindingsAl-Tariq, Q.; Park, J.; Levine, B. University of California,Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to Q. Al-Tariq (qaltariq@mednet.ucla.edu)E395.* Bone Tumor Mimics: General Classification andImaging FindingsVachha, B.; Wu, J. Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to B. Vachha(bvachha@bidmc.harvard.edu)E396.* Cystic Bone Lesions in Pediatric and Young AdultPatients: Radiographic Differential Diagnosis and MRICorrelation–An Interactive Resident TutorialMontgomery, J.; Yarmohammadi, H.; Vogelius, E.; Robbin, M.University Hospitals Case Medical Center, Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to J. Montgomery(jpmontgom@gmail.com)E397.* Imaging Review of Musculoskeletal Ski andSnowboard InjuriesBoortz, H.; Motamedi, K.; Levine, B.; Seeger, L.; Ryan, P. Universityof California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to H. Boortz (heboortz@gmail.com)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.89

www.arrs.orgARRS GPSThe ARRS wishes to recognize and thankthe following Global Partner Societies.Korean Society of Radiology (KSR)Spanish Society of Medical Radiology (SERAM)Japan Radiological Society (JRS)Italian Society of Medical Radiology (SIRM)Radiological Society of South Africa (RSSA)The mission of the ARRS Global Partner Society (GPS) Program isto build long-standing relationships with key leaders and societies in theglobal imaging community including raising awareness and stature of theARRS and its program and services in targeted countries through keysocieties while raising awareness and stature of the Global PartnerSocieties within the ARRS community.PB2012

Electronic Exhibits: Musculoskeletal Imaging / NeuroradiologyE398.* Multimodality Approach to Common and ClassicMusculoskeletal SignsHubbell, G.; Schooley, B. West Penn Allegheny Health System,Pittsburgh, PAAddress correspondence to G. Hubbell (gmhubbell@gmail.com)E399.* Heterotopic OssificationDatta, V.; Monu, J. University of Rochester, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to V. Datta(vikas_datta@urmc.rochester.edu)E400.* The Radiologic Imaging Findings of OrthopedicHardware FailureYoun, T. 1 ; DeVenecia, C. 1 ; Scalcione, L. 2 ; Katz, D. 1 ; Gentili, A. 2 ;Hughes, T. 2 1. Winthrop University Hospital, Mineola, NY; 2.University of California, San Diego, San Diego, CAAddress correspondence to L. Scalcione(luke.scalcione@gmail.com)E401. MRI and CT Findings of Giant Cell Recurrence inPatients Treated With Curettage and Intracavitary CementSomashekar, D.; Jacobson, J.; Biermann, J.; Lucas, D.; Girish, G.;Fessell, D. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MIAddress correspondence to D. Somashekar (dsomashe@gmail.com)E402. 7-T Time of Flight MR AngiographySammet, S. 1,2 ; Sammet, C. 3 ; Bourekas, E. 2 ; Schmalbrock, P. 2 ;Heverhagen, J. 2,4 ; Yuh, W. 2 ; Knopp, M. 2 1. University of Chicago,Chicago, IL; 2. The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH; 3.Northwestern University, Chicago, IL; 4. Philipps-UniversitätMarburg, Marburg, GermanyAddress correspondence to S. Sammet(ssammet@radiology.bsd.uchicago.edu)E403.* Extraaxial and Extracranial Metastatic DiseaseDetected on Diffusion-Weighted Imaging: Remember toLook Outside the BoxDelaney, H. 1 ; Haque, S. 2 1. New York University Medical Center,New York, NY; 2. Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center,New York, NYAddress correspondence to H. Delaney (hollydelaney@ireland.com)E404.* Malignant Melanoma: Common and UncommonPresentations in the CNSFang, A.; Gunvir, G.; Meyers, S.; Almast, J. University of RochesterMedical Center, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to A. Fang(adam_fang@urmc.rochester.edu)E405.* Imaging of Pediatric CNS Tumors With Emphasis onAdvanced Neuroimaging TechniquesBorja Angulo, M. 1 ; Plaza, M. 1 ; Altman, N. 2 ; Saigal, G. 1 1. Universityof Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, FL; 2. MiamiChildren’s Hospital, Miami, FLAddress correspondence to M. Borja Angulo(MBorja2@med.miami.edu)E406. MR Imaging of the Orbits and Intracranial StructuresAfter Exposure to MicrogravityKramer, L. 1 ; Sargsyan, A. 2 ; Hasan, K. 1 ; Hamilton, D. 2 1. Universityof Texas Health Sciences Center Houston, Houston, TX; 2. WyleLaboratories, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to L. Kramer(larry.A.Kramer@uth.tmc.edu)E407.* The Great Divide: MR Imaging Spectrum ofHoloprosencephalyCook, C. 1,2 ; Tran, H. 1,2 1. Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX;2. Texas Children’s Hospital, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to C. Cook (clcook@bcm.edu)E408.* Dejerine and Company: Stroke Syndromes of thePons and MedullaRyan, P. 1 ; Hathout, G. 1,2 1. University of California, Los Angeles,Los Angeles, CA; 2. Olive View Medical Center, Sylmar, CAAddress correspondence to P. Ryan (pryan@mednet.ucla.edu)E409. Circumnavigating the Cisterns: A Global ImagingApproachGilani, S.; Lev, S. Nassau University Medical Center, East Meadow, NYAddress correspondence to S. Gilani (sgilani@numc.edu)E410. Understanding MR Imaging ParametersWang, D.; Tung, K.; Haldipur, A.; Kanal, E. University of PittsburghMedical Center, Pittsburgh, PAAddress correspondence to D. Wang (david@wangmd.com)E411.* MR Imaging of Acute Brainstem Infarctions: VascularAnatomy and Clinicoradiologic CorrelationChinchure, D.; Laporte, J.; Singh, D. Khoo Teck Puat Hospital,Singapore, SingaporeAddress correspondence to D. Chinchure (drdineshdc@yahoo.com)E412. MRI of the Brain: Tips and Tricks for the RadiologyResident Towards an Improved Diagnosis in an EmergencySettingRadwan Hussien, A.; Almast, J.; Westesson, P. University ofRochester, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to A. Radwan Hussien(mohsen104@yahoo.com)E413. Mesial Temporal Sclerosis and Beyond: A Case-BasedReviewTandberg, S.; Hart, B. University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NMAddress correspondence to S. Tandberg (stevetandberg@gmail.com)E414.* Spectrum of Imaging Findings in CNS InfectionsMaller, V. 1 ; Maller, V. 1,2 ; Sharma, S. 2 ; Dhiman, D. 2 ; Mahale, A. 1 1.Kasturba Medical College, Manipal University, Mangalore, India;2. Indira Gandhi Medical College, Shimla, India [AQ]Address correspondence to V. Maller (vijethashenoys@yahoo.com)E415.* The Inner Chamber of the Brain: A Practical Guide tothe Anatomy, Pathology, and Imaging of the ThalamusViragh, K.; Salamon, N. University of California, Los Angeles,Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to K. Viragh (kviragh@mednet.ucla.edu)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.91

Electronic Exhibits: NeuroradiologyE416.* In Vivo Dissection of Human Brain White MatterPathways: A Diffusion Tensor Tractography Study on 3 TImagingKamali, A.; Hasan, K.; Chiang, D. University of Medicine andDentistry of New Jersey, Cooper University Hospital, Cherry Hill, NJAddress correspondence to A. Kamali (kamali2009res@hotmail.com)E417.* Imaging of CNS Disorders Complicating ChronicAlcoholismJain, S.; Lee, H.; Jain, R.; Zak, I. Detroit Medical Center/WayneState University, Detroit, MIAddress correspondence to S. Jain (docshilpa@hotmail.com)E418. Ventricular Lesions for Dummies: A StepwiseApproach to Evaluating Intraventricular LesionsAl-Tariq, Q.; Salamon, N.; Park, J. University of California, LosAngeles, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to Q. Al-Tariq (qaltariq@mednet.ucla.edu)E419.* Unusual Imaging Manifestations of Usual ParasiticInfections of BrainKhandelwal, N.; Singh, P.; Gupta, V.; Giragani, S.; Kumar, A.Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research,Chandigarh, IndiaAddress correspondence to N. Khandelwal(khandelwaln@hotmail.com)E420.* Microbial Encephalitis From Presentation toDiagnosis: A Clinical and Imaging Case SeriesWeinfurtner, R.; Blackham, K. University Hospitals of Cleveland,Lakewood, OHAddress correspondence to R. Weinfurtner (tigerphage@yahoo.com)E421. 7-T Chemical Shift ImagingSammet, S. 1,2 ; Murdoch, J. 3 ; Sammet, C. 4 ; Yuh, W. 2 ; Knopp, M. 2 1.University of Chicago, Chicago, IL; 2. The Ohio State University,Columbus, OH; 3. Toshiba Medical Research Institute USA,Cleveland, OH; 4. Northwestern University, Chicago, ILAddress correspondence to S. Sammet(ssammet@radiology.bsd.uchicago.edu)E422.* Seizure Surgery: A Review of the Role of the ImagerBefore, During, and After Stereotactic Imaging and SeizureSurgeryChau, A.; Nguyen, V. Long Island Jewish Medical Center, NewHyde Park, NYAddress correspondence to A. Chau (alexchau@gmail.com)E423.* Pineal Lesions 101: What Radiologists Really Needto KnowFang, A.; Brucker, J.; Meyers, S. University of Rochester MedicalCenter, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to A. Fang(adam_fang@urmc.rochester.edu)The abstracts for the electronicexhibits are a supplement to the AJR.Log onto www.ajronline.orgto access the abstracts.E424.* Dangerous Intracranial/Extracranial Anastomoses: AMust Know for All NeurointerventionalistsKhandelwal, N.; Kumar, A.; Ahuja, C.; Gupta, V.; Vyas, S.; Singh, P.Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research,Chandigarh, IndiaAddress correspondence to N. Khandelwal(khandelwaln@hotmail.com)E425.* Intracranial Cystic Lesions: Diagnostic Approach andPictorial ReviewKhandelwal, N.; Ahuja, C.; Singh, P.; Gupta, V.; Kumar, A.; Krishna,S. Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research,Chandigarh, IndiaAddress correspondence to N. Khandelwal(khandelwaln@hotmail.com)E426.* Subarachnoid Hemorrhage: Beyond AneurysmsNarla, V.; Marder, C.; Fink, J.; Fink, K. University of Washington,Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to K. Fink (ktozer@u.washington.edu)E427.* Imaging of the Postoperative Sella and PituitaryGlandMaller, V.; Agarwal, A.; Kanekar, S.; Nguyen, D.; Vijay, K.; Ouyang,T.; Sabat, S. Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center,Hershey, PAAddress correspondence to V. Maller (vmaller@hmc.psu.edu)E428.* Coming Together: A Multimodal Approach toPediatric EpilepsyRyan, P.; Salamon, N. University of California, Los Angeles,Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to P. Ryan (pryan@mednet.ucla.edu)E429. Conventional MR Imaging of the Temporal Lobe:What Should Radiologists Know?Khashper, A. 1 ; Gómez-Izquierdo, J. 1 ; Hanagandi, P. 1 ; Conde-Vargas,J. 2 ; del Carpio-O’Donovan, R. 1 1. McGill University Health Centre,Montreal, Canada; 2. Hospital Obrero 1, La Paz, BoliviaAddress correspondence to A. Khashper (khashper@yahoo.com)E430. Radiologic Features of Intracranial Myeloid SarcomasGuha-Thakurta, N.; Schlette, E.; Cortes, J.; Debnam, J. MDAnderson Cancer Center, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to N. Guha-Thakurta(nandita.guha@mdanderson.org)E431. 7-T Diffusion Tensor Imaging and Fiber TrackingSammet, S. 1,2 ; Irfanoglu, O. 2 ; Sammet, C. 3 ; Yuh, W. 2 ; Knopp, M. 2 1.University of Chicago, Chicago, IL; 2. The Ohio State University,Columbus, OH; 3. Northwestern University, Chicago, ILAddress correspondence to S. Sammet(ssammet@radiology.bsd.uchicago.edu)E432. Pictorial Essay of Cephaloceles and Their MimicsAlexander, M.; Lee, K.; Ha, B.; Pandit, R.; Patel, M. Santa ClaraValley Medical Center, San Jose, CAAddress correspondence to K. Lee (dregfr@gmail.com)92

Electronic Exhibits: NeuroradiologyE433. Intraventricular NeoplasmsAmin, A.; Myneni, M.; Gridley, D. Maricopa Integrated HealthSystem, Tempe, AZAddress correspondence to A. Amin (amaramin@gmail.com)E434.* What’s Causing the Ringing in My Ears? ImagingEvaluation of Pulsatile TinnitusArya, R.; Uyeda, J.; Nadgir, R.; Wang, J.; Sakai, O. Boston MedicalCenter, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to R. Arya (rahul.arya@bmc.org)E435.* Comatose Brain Injury: Implications for MR Imagingin Hypoglycemic and Anoxic EncephalopathyZhadanov, S. 1 ; Abdullah, A. 1 ; Semaan, H. 1 ; Win, T. 2 ; Elsamaloty, H. 11. University of Toledo Medical Center, Toledo, OH; 2. The ToledoHospital, Toledo, OHAddress correspondence to S. Zhadanov (zhadanov@gmail.com)E436. A Primary Study of Quantitative Multivoxel ProtonMR Spectroscopy and Diffusion Tensor Imaging in VascularCognitive Impairment With No DementiaLiu, Y.; Yang, Z.; Shen, Z.; Chen, W.; Wu, R. Shantou University,Shantou, ChinaAddress correspondence to R. Wu (rhwu@stu.edu.cn)E437. In Vivo Proton MR Spectroscopic Imaging: DiseaseCharacterization With Metabolites in the BrainDhananjaya, K.; Prashanth, R. Kasturba Medical College,Mangalore, Karnataka, IndiaAddress correspondence to K. Dhananjaya(dhananjayakvn@gmail.com)E438. Correlation Analysis of MRI Imaging Features andKi-67 Index in High-Grade Meningioma With TumorRecurrenceDu, T.; Zhu, M.; Qi, X.; Zhao, D.; Wang, X. Beijing Sanbo BrainHospital, Beijing, ChinaAddress correspondence to T. Du (tieqiao_du@163.com)E439. Detecting Human Mesenchymal Stem Cell DeathUsing 9. 4 -T MR SpectroscopyDai, H.; Xiao, Y.; Wu, R. Shantou University, Shantou, ChinaAddress correspondence to R. Wu (rhwu@stu.edu.cn)E440.* Tracing the Hippocampal Connection of the HumanBrain: A High-Resolution DTI Tractography Study on 3 TKamali, A.; Hasan, K. University of Medicine and Dentistry of NewJersey, Cooper University Hospital, Cherry Hill, NJAddress correspondence to A. Kamali(kamali2009res@hotmail.com)E441. 3D Fast Spoiled Gradient-Echo Imaging ImprovesDetection of Brain Metastases on Gamma KnifeRadiosurgery Planning MRIShah, S.; Debnam, J.; Ketonen, L.; Brown, P.; Chang, E.; Guha-Thakurta, N. University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center,Houston, TXAddress correspondence to S. Shah (santosh.n.shah@uth.tmc.edu)E442. Diagnostic Accuracy of CT Perfusion Imaging in theEvaluation of Acute Cerebral IschemiaPatel, S.; Pappas, G. St. Joseph Mercy Oakland, Pontiac, MIAddress correspondence to S. Patel (spatel0434@hotmail.com)E443.* Diffusion Tensor Imaging Metrics in Evaluation ofIntracranial Ring-Enhancing LesionsSingh, P.; Giragani, S.; Khandelwal, N.; Prabhakar, S.; Mathuria, S.Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research,Chandigarh, IndiaAddress correspondence to S. Giragani (sureshpgi@yahoo.co.in)E444. MR Imaging Findings of Hyperglycemic EncephalopathyLee, I. 1 ; Hwang, H. 2 ; Song, C. 1 1. Chungnam National UniversityHospital, Daejeon, Republic of Korea; 2. Eulji University Hospital,Daejeon, Republic of KoreaAddress correspondence to I. Lee (leeinho1974@hanmail.net)E445. Transient Reversible Splenial LesionsLee, I. 1 ; Hwang, H. 2 ; Song, C. 1 1. Chungnam National UniversityHospital, Daejeon, Republic of Korea; 2. Eulji University Hospital,Daejeon, Republic of KoreaAddress correspondence to I. Lee (leeinho1974@hanmail.net)E446. Diffusion-Weighted Imaging Appearances of theBrain in Acute Carbon Monoxide PoisoningLee, I. 1 ; Hwang, H. 2 ; Song, C. 1 1. Chungnam National UniversityHospital, Daejeon, Republic of Korea; 2. Eulji University Hospital,Daejeon, Republic of KoreaAddress correspondence to I. Lee (leeinho1974@hanmail.net)E447. Cerebral CT Angiography in Patients Suspected ofHaving Unruptured Intracranial Aneurysm With NormalCardiac Output: Comparison of Protocols Using BodyWeight–Tailored Doses With Protocols Using Fixed Doses ofContrast MaterialTakeyama, N.; Hayashi, T.; Kuriki, K.; Hashimoto, T. ShowaUniversity Fujigaoka Hospital, Yokohama, JapanAddress correspondence to N. Takeyama(momiji@mtc.biglobe.ne.jp)E448. Heads Up: Demonstration of Neuroradiology andNeurointerventional Anatomy, Pathology, and ProceduresUsing Simple Balloon ModelsGerard, P.; Acharya, J.; Chang, P.; Dua, S.; Zablow, B.; Swanger, R ;Lefkovitz, Z. Westchester Medical Center, Valhalla, NYAddress correspondence to P. Gerard (docnucs@yahoo.com)E449. WITHDRAWNE450. MDCT of the Paranasal Sinuses: What the SurgeonWants to KnowTashi, S. Changi General Hospital, Singapore, SingaporeAddress correspondence to S. Tashi (stashiwa@gmail.com)E451. Doctor, What’s Wrong With My Vision? VisualPathway Lesions and Associated Visual Field DefectsEbbert, T.; Smoker, W. University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics,Iowa City, IAAddress correspondence to T. Ebbert (todd-ebbert@uiowa.edu)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.93

Electronic Exhibits: NeuroradiologyE491. Incidental Sinonasal Disease on Routine Brain MRImaging: Mapping, Grading, and Analyzing the Substrate ofSubclinical Disease in the Sinomaxillary RegionRosenthal, P.; Lundy, K.; Massoglia, D.; Gebregziabher, M.; Gilbert,G. Ralph H Johnson VA Medical Center, Charleston, SCAddress correspondence to P. Rosenthal (peter.rosenthal@va.gov)E492.* Maxillary Sinus Pseudocysts: The “Missing Link” ofSinusitis?Rosenthal, P.; Massoglia, D.; Lundy, K.; Gebregziabher, M.; Gilbert,G. Ralph H Johnson VA Medical Center, Charleston, SCAddress correspondence to P. Rosenthal (peter.rosenthal@va.gov)E493.* Bisphosphonate-Related Osteonecrosis of the Jaw:Role of MRIFilonzi, G.; Bazzocchi, A.; Spinnato, P.; Ciccarese, F.; Baglivo, E.;Salizzoni, E. University of Bologna, Bologna, ItalyAddress correspondence to G. Filonzi (giacomo.filonzi@gmail.com)E494.* Communications and Anatomic Relationships of theSuprahyoid and Infrahyoid Spaces of the Neck: MDCTCadaver StudyKuo, J.; Mastromatteo, J.; Kufeji, A.; Danrad, R. Wayne StateUniversity/Detroit Medical Center, Novi, MIAddress correspondence to J. Kuo (jkuo@med.wayne.edu)E495.* Low-Dose MDCT Protocol for Dental ImplantPlanning Using 3D Surgical Planning SoftwareGronkiewicz, J.; Del Giudice, M.; Lomasney, L.; Andel, C.; Metoyer,R. Loyola University Hospital, Chicago, ILAddress correspondence to J. Gronkiewicz(jgronkiewicz@lumc.edu)E496. MR Imaging Showing Fatty Droplet Migration Withinthe Central Canal Following Spontaneous Rupture of SpinalDermoid TumorNourmohammadi, M.; Desai, A.; Destian, S. State University ofNew York Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NYAddress correspondence to M. Nourmohammadi(gravis78@hotmail.com)E497.* Chiari Malformations: Imaging Appearances andAssociated AbnormalitiesSaul, D. 1 ; Viswanadhan, N. 1 ; Faerber, E. 2 ; Slone, J. 1 1. AlbertEinstein Medical Center, Philadelphia, PA; 2. St Christopher’sHospital for Children, Philadelphia, PAAddress correspondence to D. Saul (SaulDavi@einstein.edu)E498. The Spinal Countdown: Diagnoses That Can’t WaitUntil the Morning—Emergent MRI Findings of the Spineand Spinal CordSteinklein, J.; Nguyen, V.; Johnson, A. Long Island Jewish MedicalCenter, New Hyde Park, NYAddress correspondence to J. Steinklein (jmspalm@gmail.com)The abstracts for the electronicexhibits are a supplement to the AJR.Log onto www.ajronline.orgto access the abstracts.E499.* MR Imaging Features of Nonneoplastic IntrinsicSpinal Cord LesionsMcKnight, C.; Balgude, A.; Ibrahim, M.; Parmar, H. University ofMichigan, Ann Arbor, MIAddress correspondence to C. McKnight(colin.mcknight1@gmail.com)E500. Spine Reporting: Old Wine in New BottlesKapoor, V. 1 ; Rothfus, W. 2 1. Virtual Radiologic, Eden Prairie, MN; 2.University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PAAddress correspondence to V. Kapoor (vibhu@kapoorv.us)E501. Imaging of the Spinal Epidural Space: ImagingAnatomy and Common AbnormalitiesAgarwal, A.; Maller, V.; Kanekar, S.; Vijay, K. Penn State University,Hershey, PAAddress correspondence to A. Agarwal (amitmamc@gmail.com)E502. The Postoperative SpineNguyen, Q.; Bransford, R.; Linnau, K. University of Washington/Harborview Medical Center, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to Q. Nguyen (qtn@uw.edu)E503. Thoracolumbar Trauma: Insights Into VariousClassification Schemes From a Radiologic PerspectiveGaiser, C. 1 ; Lev, S. 2 1. American University of the Caribbean,Netherlands Antilles, Netherlands Antilles; 2. Nassau UniversityMedical Center, Great Neck, NYAddress correspondence to S. Lev (artandtravel@yahoo.com)E504. A Primer on Imaging-Guided Spinal InjectionsHarb, J.; Silbergleit, R.; Roy, A.; Krishnan, A.; Wang, A. WilliamBeaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, MIAddress correspondence to R. Silbergleit(rsilbergleit@beaumont.edu)E505. Standardizing Nomenclature and Classification ofLumbar Disc Pathology Among Spine PractitionersSathyakumar, V. 1 ; Radaideh, M. 2 1. Baylor College of Medicine,Houston, TX; 2. The Methodist Hospital System, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to V. Sathyakumar(veenasgautam@gmail.com)E506. Rapidly Resolving Posttraumatic ExtraarachnoidSpinal Fluid Collections: More Common Than PreviouslyThought?Trotta, B.; Fox, M.; Barr, M.; Raghavan, P.; Shen, F. University ofVirginia Health System, Charlottesville, VAAddress correspondence to B. Trotta (bmt5n@virginia.edu)E507. Vertebral Augmentation in Pathologic AxialCompression Fractures: Evaluation and ManagementTanpitukpongse, T.; Kamalian, S.; Ortiz, A. Winthrop UniversityHospital, Mineola, NYAddress correspondence to T. Tanpitukpongse(teerath9@gmail.com)96

Electronic Exhibits: Neuroradiology / Nuclear MedicineE508. Marrow Edema Variability in Acute Spine FracturesChau, C.; Brinckman, M.; Ross, J. Barrow Neurological Institute,Aurora, COAddress correspondence to M. Brinckman (mbrinckman@gmail.com)E509. An Interactive Pictorial Review of Ventricular,Ependymal, and Subependymal LesionsFreiler, A.; Clark, J.; Moya del Pino, N.; Nassirkani, S.; Schroeder, J.Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Bethesda, MDAddress correspondence to J. Schroeder (schroejwmd@gmail.com)E510.* Imaging of MyelopathyKanekar, S.; Agarwal, A.; Maller, V. Penn State Milton S. HersheyMedical Center, Hershey, PAAddress correspondence to S. Kanekar (sankan2000@yahoo.com)E511. Effects on Image Quality From Increasing Noise inLow-Dose CT PerfusionShih, J.; Liu, Y.; Herrmann, C.; Hoelscher, A.; Raj, A.; Juluru, K.;Comunale, J.; Sanelli, P. Weill Cornell/New York PresbyterianHospital, New York, NYAddress correspondence to J. Shih (jcshih07@gmail.com)E51. 2 * Sinonasal Odd Balls: A Collection of Bizarre andUnexpected LesionsSteinklein, J.; Nguyen, V. Long Island Jewish Medical Center,New Hyde Park, NYAddress correspondence to J. Steinklein (jmspalm@gmail.com)E513. PET-CT Characterization of Adrenal Masses, TheirMimics, and MoreDrumsta, D.; Strang, J.; Puri, S. University of Rochester, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to D. Drumsta(douglas_drumsta@urmc.rochester.edu)E514.* The Emory Nuclear Medicine Therapy Consult: AHolistic ApproachMoncayo, V.; Schuster, D.; Kim, H.; Halkar, R.; Applegate, K.;Barron, B. Emory University, Atlanta, GAAddress correspondence to V. Moncayo (vmoncay@emory.edu)E515.* Multimodality Pancreatic Cancer Imaging With aFocus on FDG PET-CTDibble, E.; Logeswaran, P.; Mercier, G.; Kachnic, L.; Subramaniam,R. Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to E. Dibble (dibble@bu.edu)E516.* Prostate Cancer Findings on FDG and 11C CholinePET-CTCarolan, P.; Hunt, C.; Murphy, R.; Johnson, G.; Peller, P.; Nathan,M. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MNAddress correspondence to P. Carolan (carolan.paul@mayo.edu)E517.* The Role of FDG and Hypoxia PET-CT Imaging in theManagement of Cervical CancerLogeswaran, P.; Dibble, E.; Russo, G.; Durfee, J.; Mercier, G.;Subramaniam, R. Boston Medical Center, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to P. Logeswaran(Prashanti.logeswaran@bmc.org)E518.* A Radiologist’s Guide to Treatment ResponseCriteria in Oncologic ImagingRezai, P.; Hardman, J.; Kato, C.; Kumar, G.; Pisaneschi, M. John H.Stroger Hospital of Cook County, Chicago, ILAddress correspondence to P. Rezai (pedramrezai@hotmail.com)E519.* Patient Dose Reduction at PET-CT: Use Contrast-Enhanced CT as Part of the PET-CT ExaminationRodgers, B.; Duddalwar, V.; Lee, K. USC, New Orleans, LA [AQ]Address correspondence to B. Rodgers (k7100x@gmail.com)E520. PET-CT in Gynecologic MalignanciesGorodenker, J.; Ionita, J.; Akin, E. George Washington University,Washington, DCAddress correspondence to J. Gorodenker (josephgoro@gmail.com)E521.* Benign Thoracic Lesions and Disorders: 18F-FDG PET-CT ImagingNguyen, B.; Ram, P.; Roarke, M. Mayo Clinic, Scottsdale, AZAddress correspondence to B. Nguyen (nguyen.ba@mayo.edu)E522.* Does Size Really Matter in Nuclear Medicine PETImaging?Johnston, M. University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences,Sherwood, ARAddress correspondence to M. Johnston (mickaila2000@yahoo.com)E523. WITHDRAWNE524. Extracardiac Findings in Myocardial PerfusionScintigraphyHo, L.; Sheth, S.; Karas, A.; Seto, J.; Wassef, H. University ofSouthern California, Huntington Beach, CAAddress correspondence to H. Wassef (wassef@usc.edu)E525. Sentinel Lymph Node: A Tale of Two Methods, ANatural ExperimentLu, N. 1 ; Hatch, S. 1 ; Spieth, M. 1 ; Spieth, C. 2 Chen, L. 3 1. RochesterGeneral Hospital, Rochester, NY; 2. Great Lakes AdventistAcademy, Edmore, MI; 3. Rochester Institute of Technology,Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to N. Lu (nmldoc@gmail.com)E526. Anatomic and Functional Imaging and Staging ofAdenoid Cystic CarcinomasNguyen, B.; Ram, P.; Roarke, M.; Egnatios, G. Mayo Clinic,Scottsdale, AZAddress correspondence to B. Nguyen (nguyen.ba@mayo.edu)E527.* Differentiated Thyroid Cancer: Posttherapy ImagingFindingsNgai, S.; Varma, R.; Garjian, K.; Barank, D. Harbor-University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles Medical Center, Torrance, CAAddress correspondence to S. Ngai (ssngai@gmail.com)E528. Medication and 131I Use in Hyperthyroid Therapy:Best Practice From Evidence-Based MedicineRodgers, B. University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to B. Rodgers (k7100x@gmail.com)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.97

Electronic Exhibits: Pediatric Imaging / Reproductive/Endocrine ImagingE548. Imaging-Guided Biopsy in the Pediatric Population: APrimer for Pediatricians and RadiologistsMetz, T. 1; Nandalur, K. 1; Vo, N. 2 1. William Beaumont Hospital,Northville, MI; 2. University of Washington/Seattle Children’sHospitalAddress correspondence to K. Nandalur (nandalurk@yahoo.com)E549.* Imaging of Müllerian Duct Anomalies in ChildrenHorst, K.; Ghadimi Mahani, M.; Pai, D.; Dillman, J.; Strouse, P.University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MIAddress correspondence to K. Horst (khorst@med.umich.edu)E550.* Role of MRI Diffusion-Weighted Imaging in PediatricInflammatory Bowel Disease: A Pictorial ReviewMorani, A.; Dillman, J.; Horst, K.; Smith, E.; Al-Hawary, M.; Strouse,P. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MIAddress correspondence to A. Morani (amorani@med.umich.edu)E551. Role of Dual-Energy X-Ray Absorptiometry in theFollow-Up of Anorexic Patients: What Is Known and What IsNot KnownCiccarese, F.; Facchini, G.; Monaldi, A.; Filonzi, G.; Leoni, C.;Moscano, F.; Franzoni, E.; Bazzocchi, A. University of Bologna,Bologna, ItalyAddress correspondence to F. Ciccarese (ciccarese.f@gmail.com)E552. Comparison of Age-Based vs Size-Based Categoriesfor Pediatric CT ProtocolsPhillips, G. 1,2 ; Stanescu, A. 1,2 ; Alessio, A. 2 1. Seattle Children’sHospital, Seattle, WA; 2. University of Washington, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to A. Stanescu(stanescu@u.washington.edu)E553. Congenital Cardiac Abnormalities: An InteractiveTutorial Illustrating Typical Postoperative AppearancesSaettele, M. 1 ; Patel, V. 1 ; Morelli, J. 2 ; Gerdes, C. 2 ; Rentas, K. 1 ;Winblad, O. 3 ; Mardis, N. 1 ; Fickenscher, K. 1 1. University ofMissouri- Kansas City/St. Luke’s Hospital, Kansas City, KS; 2. Scottand White Hospital, Texas A & M Health Sciences Center, Temple,TX; 3. University of Kansas, Kansas City, KSAddress correspondence to J. Morelli (dr.john.morelli@gmail.com)E554.* Imaging Pediatric Orbital Abnormalities: AnEtiologic Categorization and Exercise in DifferentialDiagnosisChapman, T. 1,2 ; Iyer, R. 1,2 1. Seattle Children’s Hospital, Seattle,WA; 2. University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to T. Chapman (tess.cw@gmail.com)E555. Congenital Inner Ear Malformations: A Pictorial ReviewSantos, R.; Khashoggi, K.; Kozak, F.; Sargent, M.; Byrne, A. BCChildren’s Hospital, Vancouver, CanadaAddress correspondence to R. Santos (ruiradiologia@gmail.com)E556.* Hypoxic Ischemic Injury: An Overview of Clinical andRadiologic Manifestations From Premature Infant to AdultDesai, N. 1 ; Kollipara, R. 1 ; Thacker, P. 2 ; Lowe, L. 2 1. University ofMissouri - Kansas City, Kansas City, MO; 2. Children’s MercyHospital, Kansas City, MOAddress correspondence to N. Desai (neal540@gmail.com)E557. Alternative Portals: The Usefulness of VariousAcoustic Windows Into the Neonatal BrainSilva, N. Robert Wood Johnson Medical School,New Brunswick, NJAddress correspondence to N. Silva (naominicolesilva@gmail.com)E558. Aggressive Fibromatoses of the Pediatric Head andNeckAbdullah, A. 1 ; Aouthmany, A. 2 1. University of Michigan HealthSystem, Ypsilanti, MI; 2. University of Toledo Medical Center,Toledo, OHAddress correspondence to A. Abdullah (asif_ab89@yahoo.com)E559. Neonatal Osteomyelitis: A Radiologic ReviewRosines, L. Columbia University, New York, NYAddress correspondence to L. Rosines (lm650@columbia.edu)E560.* Pediatric Ankle UltrasoundMorani, A.; Pai, D.; Di Pietro, M.; Jacobson, J.; Patel, S. Universityof Michigan, Ann Arbor, MIAddress correspondence to A. Morani (amorani@med.umich.edu)E561.* Welcome to the Little Leagues: Uniquely PediatricSports InjuriesNixon, J.; Thapa, M. Seattle Children’s Hospital, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to J. Nixon (jnixon@uw.edu)E562.* Doppler Waveforms: A Clue to Diagnosis in thePediatric PatientMitchell, M.; Markiewicz, J.; Riherd, D.; Thai, T. University ofOklahoma Health Sciences Center, Oklahoma City, OKAddress correspondence to D. Riherd (daniel-riherd@ouhsc.edu)E563.* Cervix Uteri Carcinoma: Diagnostic Imaging for TNMStagingRezvani, M.; Kennedy, A.; Shaaban, A.; Woodward, P. University ofUtah, Salt Lake City, UTAddress correspondence to M. Rezvani(maryam.rezvani@hsc.utah.edu)E564.* MR Staging of Cervical Carcinoma: A PictorialReviewGeoghegan, G.; Arauz, A.; Anaya-Baez, V.; Menias, C. MallinckrodtInstitute of Radiology, St. Louis, MOAddress correspondence to G. Geoghegan (gmgeog01@gmail.com)E565.* Evaluation of the Placenta and Umbilical Cord in theEra of Modern Imaging Techniques: Normal Embryology,Anatomy, and Related Abnormalities With PathologicCorrelationMoshiri, M.; Zaidi, S.; Dighe, M.; Fligner, C. University ofWashington Medical Center, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to M. Moshiri (moshirimd@gmail.com)E566.* Multimodality Imaging of Vulvar Cancer: Staging,Therapeutic Response, and ComplicationsViswanathan, C.; Truong, M.; Balachandran, A.; Bhosale, P.University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TXAddress correspondence to C. Viswanathan(chitra.viswanathan@mdanderson.org)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.99

Electronic Exhibits: Reproductive/Endocrine ImagingE567.* MRI Findings of Cornual Hematometra andPostablation Tubal Sterilization Syndrome AfterEndometrial AblationMilosevski, D.; Moriarity, A.; Myers, D. Henry Ford Hospital,Detroit, MIAddress correspondence to D. Milosevski (mido7103@hotmail.com)E568.* MR Staging of Endometrial Carcinoma: A PictorialReviewGeoghegan, G.; Arauz, A.; Anaya-Baez, V.; Menias, C. MallinckrodtInstitute of Radiology, St. Louis, MOAddress correspondence to G. Geoghegan(gmgeog01@gmail.com)E569.* Endometrium: Imaging Evaluation in Patients WithNegative bHCGChaudhary, H. 1 ; Foley, B. 1 ; O’Neil, T. 1 ; Philips, S. 2 1. Texas TechHealth Science Center, El Paso, TX; 2. University of Texas HealthSciences Center San Antonio, San Antonio, TXAddress correspondence to H. Chaudhary(c_humera@yahoo.com)E570.* Postpartum ComplicationsPlunk, M.; Lee, J.; Kani, K.; Dighe, M. University of Washington,Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to M. Plunk (mxplunk@gmail.com)E571. Fetal Lung Maturity as a Function of Lung SignalIntensity on Single-Shot Fast Spin-Echo MRI: Can the Lungto-LiverRatio Function as a Quantitative Measurement?Moshiri, M.; Mannelli, L.; Richardson, M.; Dubinsky, T. Universityof Washington Medical Center, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to M. Moshiri (moshirimd@gmail.com)E572.* Does Size Matter? Understanding the UltrasoundConsensus for Asymptomatic Ovarian CystsChandrasekhar, A.; Lertdilok, P. University of Texas Health ScienceCenter Houston, Bellaire, TXAddress correspondence to A. Chandrasekhar(chitra.chandrasekhar@uth.tmc.edu)E573. Imaging of Complex Ovarian Cysts: A Diagnostic andManagement DilemmaGerber, R.; Moshiri, S.; Brant, W. University of Virginia,Charlottesville, VAAddress correspondence to R. Gerber (reg5m@virginia.edu)E574. Common Complex but Benign Ovarian Cysts: Pearlsand PitfallsPatel, M. Mayo Clinic Arizona, Phoenix, AZAddress correspondence to M. Patel (patel.maitray@mayo.edu)E575. Ovarian Epithelial Carcinoma: ImagingManifestations to Guide Accurate Staging and TreatmentPlanningArauz, A.; Geoghegan, G.; Anaya-Baez, V.; Menias, C. MallinckrodtInstitute of Radiology, St. Louis, MOAddress correspondence to A. Arauz (ararau01@gmail.com)E576.* Ectopic Adrenal Rest Tissue in Patients WithCongenital Adrenal Hyperplasia: Imaging Characteristicsand LocalizationAvila, N. 1,2 ; Crocker, M. 3 ; Millo, C. 4 ; Niyyati, M. 4 ; VanRyzin, C. 4 ,5;Dwyer, A. 6 ; Merke, D. 4 ,5 1. Washington D.C. Veterans AffairsMedical Center, Washington, DC; 2. National Institutes of Health,National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, Bethesda, MD; 3.Children’s Hospital Boston, Boston, MA; 4. National Institutes ofHealth, Clinical Center, Bethesda, MD; 5. National Institutes ofHealth, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Healthand Human Development, Bethesda, MD; 6. National Institutes ofHealth, Radiology and Imaging Sciences, Bethesda, MDAddress correspondence to N. Avila (nilo.avila@va.gov)E577. US, CT, and MRI Findings of Common and UncommonOvarian Neoplasms in Adult WomenVasudevan, P.; Hill, M.; Khati, N. The George WashingtonUniversity Hospital, Washington, DCAddress correspondence to P. Vasudevan (ppv1224@gmail.com)E578.* Ovarian Solid Masses; Diagnostic Workup andPattern Recognition Approach on Cross-Sectional ImagingWith Pathologic CorrelationBhosale, P. 1 ; Menias, C. 2 ; Balachandran, A. 1 ; Kundra, V. 1 ;Ramalingam, P. 1 ; Elsayes, K. 1 1. MD Anderson Cancer Center,Houston, TX; 2. Washington University School of Medicine,St. Louis, MOAddress correspondence to P. Bhosale(Priya.Bhosale@mdanderson.org)E579. Gamut of Ovarian Lesions With Hormonal Activity: ACross-Sectional ReviewKhandelwal, A. 1 ; Virmani, V. 1 ; Shanbhouge, A. 2 ; Fasih, N. 1 ; Ryan,J. 1 ; Fraser-Hill, M. 1 1. University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada; 2.University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio, TXAddress correspondence to A. Khandelwal (drashish83@gmail.com)E580. WITHDRAWNE581. WITHDRAWNE582.* Ovarian Epithelial NeoplasmsObadina, E.; Hanson, M.; Kliewer, M.; Robbins, J.; Hartenbach, E.;Sadowski, E. University of Wisconsin, Madison, WIAddress correspondence to E. Obadina (eobadina@uwhealth.org)E583.* Rare Prostatic Neoplasms: Radiologic-PathologicCorrelationChu, L.; Ross, H.; Lotan, T.; Macura, K. Johns Hopkins University,Baltimore, MDAddress correspondence to L. Chu (lchu1@jhmi.edu)E584.* The Expanding Role of MRI of the ProstateMurphy, G.; Sreeharsha, B. Toronto General Hospital,Toronto, CanadaAddress correspondence to G. Murphy(gillianmurphy78@hotmail.com)100

Electronic Exhibits: Reproductive/Endocrine ImagingE585. Prostate Cancer: Usefulness of Diffusion-WeightedImaging as a Marker of Side-Specific Risk of ExtracapsularExtensionRosenkrantz, A.; Chandarana, H.; Gilet, A.; Deng, F.; Babb, J.;Melamed, J.; Taneja, S. New York University Langone MedicalCenter, New York, NYAddress correspondence to A. Rosenkrantz(arosenkrantz@gmail.com)E586. High Spectral and Spatial Resolution (HiSS) MRI ofProstateMedved, M. 1 ; Oto, A. 1 ; Ivancevic, M. 2 ; Friel, H. 2 ; Karczmar, G. 1 1.University of Chicago, Chicago, IL; 2. Philips Healthcare,Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to M. Medved (mmedved@uchicago.edu)E587. Very High Spatial Resolution Diffusion-Weighted MRImaging of Prostate Cancer at 3 TMedved, M. 1 ; Soylu, F. 1 ; Yang, C. 1 ; Karczmar, G. 1 ; Ivancevic, M. 2 ;Oto, A. 1 1. University of Chicago, Chicago, IL; 2. PhilipsHealthcare, Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to M. Medved (mmedved@uchicago.edu)E588. Revisiting the Classical Definition of Zonal ProstateAnatomy of the Central Gland Via MR Imaging: Does theCentral Gland Extend Below the Level of theVerumontanum?Hansford, B. 1 ; Peng, Y. 1 ; Jiang, Y. 1 ; Al-Ahmadie, H. 2 ; Eggener, S. 1 ;Oto, A. 1 1. University of Chicago, Chicago, IL; 2. Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NYAddress correspondence to B. Hansford(barry.hansford@uchospitals.edu)E589. An Ultrasound Exploration of Bilateral TesticularLesionsYusaf, N.; Bhatt, S.; Sidhu, R.; Dogra, V. University of RochesterMedical Center, Rochester, MIAddress correspondence to N. Yusaf(nadia_yusaf@urmc.rochester.edu)E590.* Imaging of the Spermatic CordSunerh, A.; Jafri, Z.; Ohora, K. William Beaumont Hospital,Royal Oak, MIAddress correspondence to A. Sunerh(amandip.sunerh@beaumont.edu)E591.* Testicular Lesions: A Comprehensive Review ofMalignant and Nonmalignant ProcessesAmin, N.; Coursey, C.; Mittal, P. Emory University, Atlanta, GAAddress correspondence to N. Amin (namin4@emory.edu)E592.* Testicular Microlithiasis: New Concepts and OldControversiesPlunk, M.; Mitsumori, L.; Wang, C.; Dighe, M. University ofWashington, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to M. Plunk (mxplunk@gmail.com)E593.* Benign Intratesticular Lesions: A SimplifiedApproach to the Correct DiagnosisMontgomery, R. 1 ; Philips, S. 1 ; Thipphavong, S. 1,2 ; Dighe, M. 3 ; Nagar,A. 4 1. University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio, TX;2. Women’s College Hospital, Toronto, Canada; 3. University ofWashington Medical Center, Seattle, WA; 4. The Ohio StateUniversity Medical Center, Columbus, OHAddress correspondence to S. Philips (philipss@uthscsa.edu)E594. Uncommon Testicular Lesions: Clinical and ImagingReviewShah, J. 1 ; Shanbhogue, A. 1 ; Prasad, S. 2 ; Menias, C. 3 ;Sandrasegaran, K. 4 1. University of Texas Health Science Center atSan Antonio, San Antonio, TX; 2. The University of Texas MDAnderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX; 3. Mallinckrodt Institute ofRadiology at Washington University, St. Louis, MO; 4. IndianaUniversity School of Medicine, Indianapolis, INAddress correspondence to J. Shah (jigs82rad@gmail.com)E595.* Extratesticular Scrotal Abnormalities: Clinical andSurgical Impact of Imaging FindingsReddy, S. 1 ; Jati, A. 2 1. Boston University Medical Center, Boston,MA; 2. VA Boston Healthcare System, Boston, MAAddress correspondence to S. Reddy (susmitha.reddy@bmc.org)E596.* Germ Cell Testicular Cancer: Ultrasound andPathologic CorrelationChan, S. 1 ; Levit, A. 1 ; Yarid, N. 1 ; Onur, M. 1 ; Dusak, A. 1 ; Bhatt, S. 1 ;MacLennan, G. 2 ; Dogra, V. 1 1. University of Rochester, Rochester,NY; 2. Case Western Reserve School of Medicine UniversityHospital, Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to S. Chan(shirley_chan@urmc.rochester.edu)E597.* Non–Germ Cell Testicular Cancer: Ultrasound andPathologic CorrelationLevit, A. 1 ; Chan, S. 1 ; Yarid, N. 1 ; Onur, M. 1 ; Dusak, A. 1 ; Bhatt, S. 1 ;Dogra, V. 1 ; MacLennan, G. 2 1. University of Rochester, Rochester,NY; 2. University Hospital Case Medical Center, Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to S. Chan(shirley_chan@urmc.rochester.edu)E598.* Multimodality Imaging Evaluation of Male Infertilityand Erectile DysfunctionMoshiri, M. 1 ; Lehnert, B. 1 ; Zaidi, S. 1 ; Bhargava, P. 1 ; Bedi, T. 2 ;Voelzke, B. 1 1. University of Washington Medical Center, Seattle,WA; 2. Diwan Chand Aggarwal Imaging Research Center andBedi Ultrasound Clinic, New Delhi, IndiaAddress correspondence to M. Moshiri (moshirimd@gmail.com)E599. MDCT Cavernosography for Detecting Leaking Veinsin Impotent Patients Diagnosed as Venous Incompetenceby Doppler Sonography of the PenisGhafoori, M. 1 ; Shakiba, M. 2 ; Alavi, M. 3 ; Hoseini, K. 1 1. HazratRasoul Akram University Hospital, Tehran, Iran; 2. TehranUniversity of Medical Science, Tehran, Iran; 3. Ministry of Healthand Medical Education, Tehran, IranAddress correspondence to M. Ghafoori(mahyarghafoori@gmail.com)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.101

Electronic Exhibits: Reproductive/Endocrine Imaging / Urinary ImagingE600.* Müllerian Duct Anomalies: MRI and 3D SonographyMetrie, M. 1,2 ; Vos, P. 1,2 1. University of British Columbia,Vancouver, Canada; 2. St. Paul’s Hospital, Vancouver, CanadaAddress correspondence to M. Metrie (mmetrie@gmail.com)E601. WITHDRAWNE602.* Uterine Anomalies and Abnormalities: An MRIPerspectiveYusaf, N. 1 ; Salunke, A. 2 ; Sidhu, R. 1 ; Dogra, V. 1 ; Bhatt, S. 1 ; Brucker, J. 11. University of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, MI; 2. GokulCT and MRI Scan Centre, Mumbai, IndiaAddress correspondence to N. Yusaf(nadia_yusaf@urmc.rochester.edu)E603.* Multimodal Imaging of Müllerian Duct AnomaliesOlpin, J. University of Utah Health Sciences Center,Salt Lake City, UTAddress correspondence to J. Olpin (jeffrey.olpin@hsc.utah.edu)E604. Imaging After Minimally Invasive Methods ofSterilization: The Essential Facts for RadiologistsOlaribigbe, I.; Davis, B.; Smith, K.; Cooke-Sampson, E.; Duerinckx,A. Howard University, Washington, DCAddress correspondence to I. Olaribigbe (olaribs14@hotmail.com)E605.* Imaging of Chronic Female Pelvic PainOlpin, J. University of Utah Health Sciences Center,Salt Lake City, UTAddress correspondence to J. Olpin (jeffrey.olpin@hsc.utah.edu)E606.* Comprehensive Pictorial Review of GestationalTrophoblastic DiseaseKim, K.; Park, C.; Lee, C.; Choi, J.; Lee, J.; Park, Y. Korea UniversityGuro Hospital, Seoul, Republic of KoreaAddress correspondence to K. Kim (kahkim@korea.ac.kr)E607.* Imaging Checklist for Remote NonmalignantObstetric/Gynecologic Surgery–Related ComplicationsChaudhary, H. 1 ; O’Neil, T. 1 ; Foley, B. 1 ; Philips, S. 2 1. Texas TechHealth Science Center, El Paso, TX; 2. University of Texas HealthScience Center San Antonio, San Antonio, TXAddress correspondence to H. Chaudhary (c_humera@yahoo.com)E608.* Müllerian Anomalies: A Pictorial EssayTargonska, B.; Barker, M.; Kowal, D. St. Vincent Hospital,Worcester, MAAddress correspondence to B. Targonska(bognatargonska@yahoo.com)The abstracts for the electronicexhibits are a supplement to the AJR.Log onto www.ajronline.orgto access the abstracts.E609.* Pregnancy-Related Obstetric (Nonfetal) andGynecologic Complications: Multimodality Imaging ReviewShanbhogue, A. 1 ; Khandelwal, A. 2 ; Menias, C. 3 ; Prasad, S. 4 ;Lalwani, N. 1 ; Lall, C. 5 ; Nagar, A. 6 1. University of Texas HealthScience Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX; 2. The OttawaHospital, Ottawa, Canada; 3. Washington University School ofMedicine, St. Louis, MO; 4. MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston,TX; 5. University of California, Irvine, Orange, CA; 6. The OhioState University Medical Center, Columbus, OHAddress correspondence to A. Shanbhogue(shanbhogue@uthscsa.edu)E610. Effect of Location of Uterine Leiomyomata and PelvicFloor SymptomsNagata, K.; Kadam, P.; Dancz, C.; Ozel, B. University of SouthernCalifornia, Glendale, CAAddress correspondence to K. Nagata (kristen.nagata@gmail.com)E611. Pearls and Pitfalls of Imaging Ectopic Pregnancy:Common and Uncommon PresentationsPreisser, R.; Klepchick, P. West Penn Allegheny Health System,Pittsburgh, PAAddress correspondence to R. Preisser (raihber@gmail.com)E612.* Implantable Female Contraceptives: CurrentConcepts, Placement, and ComplicationsHeldmann, M.; Rau, B.; Cooper, D.; McCathran, C.; Ohlmeyer, R.;Dean, M. Louisiana State University Health Science Center,Shreveport, LAAddress correspondence to M. Heldmann (sberney@comcast.net)E613.* Beyond Ultrasound: CT and MRI of EctopicPregnancy and Its MimicsKao, L. 1 ; Dym, R. 1,2 ; Chernyak, V. 1,2 ; Scheinfeld, M. 1,2 ; Oh, S. 1 ;Rozenblit, A. 1,2 1. Montefiore Medical Center, Bronx, NY; 2. AlbertEinstein College of Medicine, Bronx, NYAddress correspondence to R. Dym (joshdym@yahoo.com)E614.* Acute Female Pelvic Pain: When Is UltrasoundEnough?Kaproth-Joslin, K.; Levit, A.; Sidhu, R.; Bhatt, S.; Voci, S.; Fultz, P.;Dogra, V.; Rubens, D. University of Rochester, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to K. Kaproth-Joslin (katherine_kaprothjoslin@urmc.rochester.edu)E615.* Adrenal Mass AlgorithmAnis, M.; Anis, M. Medical University of South Carolina, Mt.Pleasant, SC [AQ]Address correspondence to M. Anis (anis@musc.edu)E616.* Beyond the Typical Adenoma: Imaging Spectrum ofAdrenal Lesions–Usual and Unusual SuspectsOjili, V. 1 ; Tirumani, S. 2 ; Hanumaiah, R. 1 ; Gunabushanam, G. 3 ;Nagar, A. 4 ; Chintapalli, K. 1 1. University of Texas Health ScienceCenter at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX; 2. McGill University,Montreal, Canada; 3. Yale University School of Medicine, NewHaven, CT; 4. The Ohio State University Medical Center,Columbus, OHAddress correspondence to V. Ojili (vijayanadh_ojili@yahoo.com)102

Electronic Exhibits: Urinary ImagingE617.* Multimodal Imaging of Adrenal Neoplasms: Case-Based ReviewTirumani, S. 1 ; Roy, A. 1 ; Ojili, V. 2 ; Artho, G. 1 ; AlSharif, S. 1,3 ; Assiri, Y. 1 ;AlSharif, S. 1,3; Assiri, Y. 1 1. McGill University Health Center,Montreal, Canada; 2. University of Texas Health Science Center atSan Antonio, San Antonio, TX; 3. King Abdulaziz Medical City,Jeddah, Saudi ArabiaAddress correspondence to S. Tirumani(sreeharshatirumani@yahoo.co.in)E618. Reevaluation of Fat-Containing Adrenal MassesYilmaz, Z.; Caoili, E.; Azar, S.; Cohan, R.; Francis, I.; Korobkin, M.University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MIAddress correspondence to Z. Yilmaz (zyilmaz@med.umich.edu)E619.* Bladder Rupture: Types, Mechanisms, and DiagnosticImagingGross, J.; Rotenberg, S.; Horrow, M. Albert Einstein MedicalCenter, Philadelphia, PAAddress correspondence to M. Horrow (horrowm@einstein.edu)E620.* Imaging Assessment of Urinary Bladder TumorsLee, W. 1 ; Duddalwar, V. 2 ; Bekhit, E. 3 ; Tartaglia, C. 1 ; Lau, E. 4 ;Cazzato, R. 5 ; Chang, S. 6 1. St. Vincent’s Hospital, Fitzroy, Australia;2. University of Southern California Norris Cancer Hospital, LosAngeles, CA; 3. Royal Children’s Hospital, Parkville, Australia; 4.Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre, East Melbourne, Australia; 5.Campus Bio-Medico, Rome, Italy; 6. Vancouver General Hospital,Vancouver, CanadaAddress correspondence to W. Lee (leewk33@hotmail.com)E621. Small Cell Carcinoma of the Urinary Bladder: CTFeatures and Prediction of HistopathologyBoyer, A.; Amin, M.; Jafri, S. Oakland University William BeaumontSchool of Medicine, Huntington Woods, MIAddress correspondence to A. Boyer(andrewc.boyer@beaumont.edu)E622. The Nephrogram: Principles, Patterns, and PitfallsHartman, D.; Handly, B.; Olson, J.; Wolin, E. Penn State School ofMedicine, Hummelstown, PAAddress correspondence to D. Hartman (dhartman@psu.edu)E623.* Functional MRI of the KidneysMannelli, L.; Osman, S.; Maki, J.; Dighe, M. University ofWashington, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to L. Mannelli (mannellilorenzo@yahoo.it)E624.* Pictorial Review of Associated Findings in PolycysticRenal DiseaseOkolo, P.; Gaffney, C.; Dreizin, D.; Casillas, J. University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, FLAddress correspondence to P. Okolo (pokolo@gmail.com)E625.* Angiomyolipoma: Common and UncommonManifestations and Differential DiagnosisRomney, B.; Rezvani, M.; Shaaban, A.; Salama, M. University ofUtah Hospitals and Clinics, Salt Lake City, UTAddress correspondence to B. Romney(benjamin.romney@hsc.utah.edu)E626.* Role of Imaging in Management of Advanced RCC inthe Era of Molecular Targeted Therapy: A Decade ofChangeShinagare, A.; Krajewski, K.; Souza, D.; Howard, S.; Jagannathan,J.; Ramaiya, N. Dana-Farber Cancer Institute/ Brigham andWomen’s Hospital, Boston, Brookline, MAAddress correspondence to A. Shinagare(ashinagare@partners.org)E627.* Imaging and Management of Cystic Renal Lesionsand DiseasesObara, P.; Thomas, S. University of Chicago, Chicago, ILAddress correspondence to P. Obara (probara@gmail.com)E628.* The Genetics, Proteomics, and Phenotypes ofAutosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney DiseaseIrazabal, M.; Froemming, A.; Takahashi, N.; Kim, B.; Kawashima,A.; Harris, P.; Torres, V.; King, B. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MNAddress correspondence to M. Irazabal Mira(irazabalmira.maria@mayo.edu)E629.* Lithium-Induced Cystic Renal Disease: SonographicFeatures With CT and MRI CorrelationBrown, D. 1 ; Tchelepi, H. 1 ; Tublin, M. 2 1. Wake Forest University,Winston-Salem, NC; 2. University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PAAddress correspondence to H. Tchelepi (htchelep@wfubmc.edu)E630.* Imaging Review of Histologic Subtypes of Renal CellCarcinoma and Imaging TechniquesMurphy, G.; Jhaveri, K. Toronto General Hospital, Toronto, CanadaAddress correspondence to G. Murphy(gillianmurphy78@hotmail.com)E631. Imaging of End-Stage Kidney Disease: Principles,Precautions, and FindingsGaneshan, D. 1 ; Menias, C. 2 ; Kundra, V. 1 ; Lubner, M. 1 ; Bhosale, P. 1 ;Elsayes, K. 1 1. MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX; 2.Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology, St. Louis, MOAddress correspondence to K. Elsayes(kmelsayes@mdanderson.org)E632. 3-T MR Angiography for Comprehensive RenalEvaluation of Living Renal Donors: Pilot Study With CTAngiography ComparisonGulati, M.; Raman, S.; Gomez, A.; Margolis, D.; Bliss, S.; Lu, D.University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to M. Gulati (mittulgulati@gmail.com)E633.* Infectious and Inflammatory Diseases of the UrinaryTract: A Pictorial ReviewSingh, D.; Yusaf, N.; Sidhu, R.; Dogra, V.; Bhatt, S. University ofRochester Medical Center, Rochester, MIAddress correspondence to N. Yusaf(nadia_yusaf@urmc.rochester.edu)E634.* A Primer of Traditional and New Imaging Techniquesof the Male UrethraMoshiri, M. 1 ; Lehnert, B. 1,2 ; Dighe, M. 1 ; Rohrmann, C. 1,2 1.University of Washington Medical Center, Seattle, WA; 2.Harborview Medical Center, Seattle, WAAddress correspondence to M. Moshiri (moshirimd@gmail.com)103

Electronic Exhibits: Urinary Imaging / Vascular and Interventional RadiologyE635.* A Multimodality Pictorial Review of the UreterHarsha, A.; Meraj, S.; Green, D.; Shah, P. North Shore UniversityHospital, Manhasset, NYAddress correspondence to S. Meraj (seemameraj@gmail.com)E636. Reducing Dose in Urolithiasis: Applying a TightFrame-Based Iterative Reconstruction Algorithm toSimulated Low-Dose CTKoo, S.; Jia, X.; Jiang, S. University of California San Diego,La Jolla, CAAddress correspondence to S. Koo (sjkoo@ucsd.edu)E637. A New Modified Bosniak Classification Increases theAccuracy of Renal Mass Categorization on Contrast-Enhanced CTLang, E. 1 ; Raissi, D. 2 ; Seit-Khalil, V. 2 ; Nguyen, Q. 2 ; Myers, L. 1 1.Johns Hopkins Institutions, Baltimore, MD; 2. State University ofNew York Downstate Medical School, New York, NYAddress correspondence to Q. Nguyen (driss.raissi@nychhc.org)E638. Imaging After Renal Ablation: From Complication toSurveillanceBhandari, A.; Sung, C.; Lobko, I.; Siegel, D. Long Island JewishMedical Center, New Hyde Park, NYAddress correspondence to A. Bhandari(aseemkumarbhandari@gmail.com)E639. Interventional Pain Palliation for the OncologicPatientPatel, I. 1 ; Dar, S. 2 ; Hsu, D. 1 ; Prologo, J. 1 1. University Hospitals,Case Medical Center, Cleveland Heights, OH; 2. Case WesternReserve University, School of Medicine, Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to I. Patel(indravadan.patel2@uhhospitals.org)E640. Coblation and Concomitant Cementoplasty ofSkeletal NeoplasmsPatel, I. 1 ; Dar, S. 2 ; Hsu, D. 1 ; Prologo, J. 1 1. University Hospitals,Case Medical Center, Cleveland Heights, OH; 2. Case WesternReserve University, School of Medicine, Cleveland, OHAddress correspondence to I. Patel(indravadan.patel2@uhhospitals.org)E641.* Interventional Treatment of Hepatic Tumors: Reviewof Ablative and Embolic TherapiesCovarrubias, D.; Bronzo, B.; Uppot, R.; Arellano, R.; Kalva, S.Massachusetts General Hospital, Cambridge, MAAddress correspondence to D. Covarrubias(dacovarrubias@gmail.com)E642. MR Imaging–Guided Laser Ablation of Hepatic andRenal TumorsGiesbrandt, K.; Walser, E. Mayo Clinic, Jacksonville, FLAddress correspondence to K. Giesbrandt (Giesbrandt.Kirk@Mayo.edu)E643.* Retrospective Review of Local Tumor RecurrenceFollowing CT-Guided Percutaneous Cryoablation ofPulmonary TumorsLin, C.; Hendrix, C.; Johnson, B.; Brady, T. University of IllinoisCollege of Medicine Peoria, St. Francis Medical Center, Peoria, ILAddress correspondence to C. Lin (carollin75@gmail.com)E644.* Retrieval of Iatrogenic Intravascular Foreign Bodies:Tips and TricksSundarakumar, D.; Suri, R.; Lopera, J.; Garza-Berlanga, A.; Kroma,G.; Castaneda, W. University of Texas Health Science Center atSan Antonio, San Antonio, TXAddress correspondence to R. Suri (suri@uthscsa.edu)E645. Evaluation for Hepatic Artery Stenosis andThrombosis in the Posttransplant PatientMcGrath, J.; Levit, A.; Bhatt, S.; Butani, D. University of Rochester,Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to J. McGrath(john_mcgrath@urmc.rochester.edu)E646. Lead Aprons: How Are You Protected?Goldstein, G.; Greben, C.; Gandras, E.; Robeson, W. North ShoreUniversity Hospital, Manhasset, NYAddress correspondence to G. Goldstein (gregegoldstein@gmail.com)E647. Pseudothrombus on Contrast-Enhanced 3D MRVenography at 3 T: Clinical Experience with the Blood PoolAgent Gadofosveset TrisodiumPease, C.; Flors, L.; Norton, P.; Hagspiel, K. University of VirginiaHealth System, Charlottesville, VAAddress correspondence to C. Pease (csp9a@virginia.edu)E648. Comparison of High Spatial Resolution Static VersusHigh Temporal Resolution MR Angiography for Assessmentof Renal Artery Stenosis in a Swine Model at 3 TMorelli, J. 1 ; Attenberger, U. 2 ; Saettele, M. 3 ; Gerdes, C. 1 ; Sincleair,S. 1 ; Ai, F. 4 ; Patel, D. 1 ; Runge, V. 1 1. Scott and White Hospital, TexasA & M Health Sciences Center, Temple, TX; 2. University MedicalCenter Mannheim, Mannheim, Germany; 3. University ofMissouri, Kansas City/St. Luke’s Hospital, Kansas City, MO; 4.Cancer Center of Sun Yat-Sen University, GuangZhou, ChinaAddress correspondence to J. Morelli (dr.john.morelli@gmail.com)E649.* Intervene Gently: A Review of Common and RareComplications Associated With Ultrasound and CT-GuidedProceduresWebber, G.; Coursey, C.; Mittal, P. Emory University, Atlanta, GAAddress correspondence to G. Webber (webbergr@gmail.com)E650. Radiologic-Pathologic Correlation of Imaging-GuidedPercutaneous Rib BiopsyLee, R.; Dickson, A.; Hon, M.; Ortiz, O.; Tseng, Y.; Drexler, S.Winthrop University Hospital, Mineola, NYAddress correspondence to R. Lee (rlee1@winthrop.org)E651. WITHDRAWN104

Electronic Exhibits: Vascular and Interventional RadiologyE652.* Major Postoperative Complications After RadicalPancreaticoduodenectomy: Imaging Diagnosis andImaging-Guided ManagementFreeman, L.; Nichols, D.; Sarr, M. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MNAddress correspondence to D. Nichols (nichols.douglas@mayo.edu)E653. Reexpansion Pulmonary Edema: When Is EnoughEnough?Kaproth-Joslin, K.; Sharma, A.; Lee, D.; Waldman, D. University ofRochester, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to K. Kaproth-Joslin(katherine_kaproth-joslin@urmc.rochester.edu)E654. Modified T-Fastener Gastropexy: A New TechniqueBlack, M.; Hung, R. Santa Clara Valley Medical Center, San Jose, CAAddress correspondence to M. Black (mb2840@gmail.com)E655.* Endovascular Management of EpistaxisTekchandani, L.; Ortiz, O. Winthrop University Hospital, Mineola, NYAddress correspondence to L. Tekchandani(ltekchandani@winthrop.org)E656. Intracranial Dural Arteriovenous Fistulas: ImagingSpectrum and Treatment by Transarterial Glue EmbolizationKhandelwal, N.; Kumar, A.; Giragani, S. Post Graduate Institute ofMedical Education and Research, Chandigarh, IndiaAddress correspondence to N. Khandelwal(khandelwaln@hotmail.com)E657. Pial Arteriovenous Fistulas: Imaging Spectrum ofRare Vascular Lesions and Transarterial Embolization byN-Butyl CyanoacrylateKumar, A.; Khandelwal, N.; Gupta, V.; Giragani, S. Post GraduateInstitute of Medical Education and Research, Chandigarh, IndiaAddress correspondence to N. Khandelwal(khandelwaln@hotmail.com)E658. Splenic Artery Aneurysms and Pseudoaneurysms:Different Techniques of Endovascular EmbolizationKumar, A.; Gupta, V.; Giragani, S.; Khandelwal, N. Post GraduateInstitute of Medical Education and Research, Chandigarh, IndiaAddress correspondence to A. Kumar (ajay2509@gmail.com)E659.* Not All Bleeding Stops Eventually: Bronchial ArteryEmbolization Procedure for Massive HemoptysisChamarthy, M. 1 ; Gupta, M. 1 ; Golowa, Y. 2 ; Velasco, N. 1 ; Cynamon,J. 2 1. Bridgeport Hospital, Bridgeport, CT; 2. Montefiore MedicalCenter, Bronx, NYAddress correspondence to M. Chamarthy(drchamarthy@gmail.com)E660. Comparison of Outcomes of TransarterialChemoembolization for Hepatocellular Carcinoma inPatients With Hepatitis C and Other CausesDines, M. 1 ; Ray, C. 2 ; Durham, J. 2 ; Gupta, R. 2 ; Rochon, P. 2 ; Babson,K. 3 ; Condo, K. 2 1. Harbor-University of California, Los AngelesMedical Center, Torrance, CA; 2. University of Colorado, Aurora,CO; 3. VA Eastern Colorado Health Care System, Denver, COAddress correspondence to M. Dines (mdines80@gmail.com)E661. Adrenaline-Modulated Chemoembolization ImprovesEmbolization Efficiency of Hepatocellular CarcinomaRaissi, D. 1 ; Nguyen, Q. 1 ; Lang, E. 1,2 ; Seit-Khalil, V. 1 1. StateUniversity of New York Downstate Medical School, New York, NY;2. John Hopkins, Bayview, MDAddress correspondence to Q. Nguyen (driss.raissi@nychhc.org)E662. Complication Rates and Effectiveness of UterineArtery Embolization in the Treatment of SymptomaticLeiomyomas: A Systematic Review and MetaanalysisToor, S.; Jaberi, A.; Macdonald, D.; McInnes, M.; Schweitzer, M.;Rasuli, P. University of Ottawa/The Ottawa Hospital,Ottawa, CanadaAddress correspondence to S. Toor (sundeepstoor@gmail.com)E663. Transcatheter Embolization of Splenic ArteryAneurysms: Double Microcatheter Single Vascular AccessTechniqueHsu, L.; Goldstein, G.; Caplin, D.; Gandras, E.; Putterman, D.;Setton, A.; Greben, C. North Shore University Hospital,Manhasset, NYAddress correspondence to L. Hsu (larsonhsu@gmail.com)E664.* Reconsidering the Necessity for ProphylacticEmbolization of the Gastroduodenal Artery and RightGastric Artery Prior to Radioembolization of the Liver withYttrium-90 MicrospheresHill, G.; Amesur, N.; Zajko, A.; Geller, D.; Tsung, A.; Marsh, W.University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PAAddress correspondence to G. Hill (hillgc@upmc.edu)E665.* Percutaneous Nephrolithotripsy: A Team ApproachYap, W.; Hanlon, L.; Hegarty, C.; Buckley, A. Vancouver GeneralHospital, Surrey, CanadaAddress correspondence to W. Yap (wanwanyap@gmail.com)E666. Percutaneous and Endovascular Interventions inPortal Vein ThrombosisSundarakumar, D.; Suri, R.; Lopera, J.; Kroma, G.; Garza-Berlanga,A. University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio,San Antonio, TXAddress correspondence to R. Suri (suri@uthscsa.edu)E667.* Abdominal Aortic Endovascular Repair: A Review ofVarious Stent Grafts and Their Appearance at CTAngiographySeaman, D. 1,2 ; Kauffman, C. 2 ; Dorsey, C. 1 ; Raman, R. 1 ; Mureebe,L. 2 , Fleischmann D. 1 1. Stanford Hospital and Clinics, Stanford, CA;2. Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NCAddress correspondence to D. Seaman(seaman.danielle@gmail.com)E668. Spectral Doppler: What Do The Waveforms Mean?Bhatt, A.; Sidhu, R.; Dogra, V.; Bhatt, S. University of Rochester-Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, NYAddress correspondence to A. Bhatt(alok_bhatt@urmc.rochester.edu)*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.105

Electronic Exhibits: Vascular and Interventional RadiologyE669. Acute Common and Uncommon Vascular Injuries inPatients Caused by Gunshot and Stab Injuries: A Head-to-Toe Educational Pictorial ReviewHardman, J. 1 ; Kato, C. 1 ; Rezai, P. 1 ; Kumar, G. 1 ; Masse, C. 1 ;Gopireddy, D. 1 ; Johnson, R. 2 ; Kay, D. 1 1. John Stroger Hospital ofCook County, Chicago, IL; 2. New York Presbyterian Hospital/Cornell University, New York, NYAddress correspondence to J. Hardman (jdhardman@gmail.com)E670. Test Your Carotid Artery Doppler Waveform IQLittle, J. 1 ; Scoutt, L. 2 ; Rubens, D. 1 1. University of Rochester,Rochester, NY; 2. Yale University, New Haven, CTAddress correspondence to J. Little(jason_little@urmc.rochester.edu)E671. MR Angiography of the Penis for PreembolizationEvaluation of High-Flow PriapismWhite, C.; Gulati, M.; Rajfer, J.; Raman, S. University of California,Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CAAddress correspondence to C. White (cmwhite@mednet.ucla.edu)E672. Ultrasound Imaging of Dialysis Access Grafts andFistulas: Radiology EssentialsLall, C. 1 ; Lamba, R. 2 ; Cody, M. 1 ; Phan, J. 1 ; Helmy, M. 1 ; Shanbhogue,A. 3 ; Patel, H. 4 ; Sandhu, S. 5 1. University of California, Irvine,Orange, CA; 2. University of California, Davis, Davis, CA; 3.University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio, TX; 4.University of Toledo College of Medicine, Toledo, OH; 5. St.George’s Medical School, Granada, GranadaAddress correspondence to C. Lall (clall@uci.edu)E676. Ankle-Brachial Index and Pulse Volume Recording: APrimer With CTA and DSA CorrelationGunabushanam, G. 1 ; Ojili, V. 2 ; Revzin, M. 1 ; Kirsch, J. 1 ; Scoutt, L. 1 1.Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT; 2. Universityof Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, TXAddress correspondence to G. Gunabushanam (gowthaman7@gmail.com)E677. Development of An Effective Radiation SafetyProgramPrivat, C.; Chunduri, K.; Johnson, P. Kansas University MedicalCenter, Shawnee, KSAddress correspondence to C. Privat (cprivat@kumc.edu)E678. Imaging-Guided Foreign Body RemovalGrover, P.; Salsamendi, J.; Bhatia, S. University of Miami, Miami,FLAddress correspondence to P. Grover (pgrover@med.miami.edu)E679. Heparin-Induced Thrombocytopenia: Review andAlternatives to HeparinCain, D.; Ray, C. University of Colorado, Denver, COAddress correspondence to D. Cain (donald.cain@ucdenver.edu)E673.* Abdominopelvic Cystic Lymphangiomas: An In-DepthRadiologic ReviewLall, C. 1 ; Lamba, R. 2 ; Phan, J. 1 ; Patel, A. 3 ; Shanbhogue, A. 4 ; Verma,S. 5 1. University of California, Irvine, Orange, CA; 2. University ofCalifornia, Davis, Sacramento, CA; 3. Indiana University MedicalCenter, Indianapolis, IN; 4. University of Texas Health ScienceCenter, San Antonio, San Antonio, TX; 5. University of CincinnatiMedical Center, Cincinnati, OHAddress correspondence to C. Lall (clall@uci.edu)E674. Blood Pool Contrast-Enhanced MR Angiography WithCorrelation to Digital Subtraction AngiographyKowalski, J. 1 ; Knuttinen, M. 1,2 ; Mar, W. 1 ; Khiatani, V. 1,2 ; Golden,M. 2 , Xie, K. 1,2 1. University of Illinois College of Medicine, Chicago,IL; 2. University of Illinois Medical Center, Chicago, ILAddress correspondence to J. Kowalski (jkowal9@uic.edu)E675. Embryology of SVC and IVC Anomalies: Ramificationsfor Venous InterventionsPatil, A.; Dravid, V. Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, PAAddress correspondence to A. Patil (abhijitypatil@gmail.com)The abstracts for the electronicexhibits are a supplement to the AJR.Log onto www.ajronline.orgto access the abstracts.*Offers CME credit. Must get 80% correct to earn credit.106

Commercial ExhibiTSARRS Thanks its Corporate Partnersand Corporate SponsorsARRS Corporate PartnersBracco DiagnosticsGE HealthcarePhilips HealthcareSiemens HealthcareToshiba America Medical SystemsARRS Corporate SponsorsCalgary ScientificFujifilm Medical SystemsCorporate Sponsored SessionsSunday, April 2912:00 noon–1:00 pm Location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCalgorithms for Lowering Dose and Improving Image Quality in CT—Ken DenisonThis event is sponsored by GE Healthcare. Lunch will be available for the first 100 attendees.Monday, April 3012:00 noon–1:00 pm Location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCWide Area Detector CT Imaging for Face Transplantation—Frank Rybicki, MDThis event is sponsored by Toshiba America Medical Systems. Lunch will be available.2:30 pm–3:30 pm Location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCct Dose Reduction with CARE kV—Marilyn Siegel, MDThis event is sponsored by Siemens Healthcare.Tuesday, May 112:00 noon–1:30 pm Location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCcontrast Media 2012: Improving Efficacy and Patient Safety—Emanuel Kanal, MD, Rendon Nelson, MDThis event is sponsored by Bracco Diagnostics. Lunch will be available for the first 300 people.Wednesday, May 212:00 noon–1:00 pm Location: Ballroom C, Convention Level, VCCultra-low Dose Thoracic Imaging using Philips CT with iDose 4 —Seth Kligerman, MDThis event is sponsored by Philips Healthcare. Lunch will be available for the first 100 participants.

Who will help hospitalslive longer?Siemens’ answers help providers improve both patient outcomesand their own bottom lines. Because they need healing, too.www.usa.siemens.com/healthcareAnswers for life.

Commercial Exhibit HallPARTITIONSTORAGEA/V STORAGEHALL AOFFICEMENWOMENFood & Beverage6'6' 6'6'Freeman Service Desk20'ARRSBooth 32420'10'32332222522330'Case ofthe Day12120'20'319InternetCafe31831621921720'11636"31531310'31431221521310'21220'115113114112Food &Beverage10'40840630930730830620'20720620'InternetCafe 220'20'8'10620'20'20'20320'400301300201200Entrance25'-1 1 2 "CompanyBoothAmerican Board of Radiology 113Academy of Radiology Leadershipand Management (ARLM) 408Advocate Radiology Billing 319AprioMed, Inc. 306American Roentgen Ray Society (ARRS) 323Bard Canada, Inc. 219Bayer HealthCare 116 & 201Bracco Diagnostics, Inc. 301ChiRhoClin, Inc. 314Eagle Eye Radiology 307CONCESSIONCONCESSIONElsevier, Inc. 300Hologic 112Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 206Mammography Reporting System 309McKesson Corp. 223Medic Vision 322MEDRAD, Inc. 203MIM Billing 215Novarad Corporation 324peerVue 308Philips Healthcare 400Physicians Business Network, Inc. 207Planmed, Inc. 212RadNet, Inc. 316RamSoft, Inc. 217RedRick Technologies, Inc. 406Riverain Technologies 313Roentgen Fund 318Sunset Radiology, Inc. 213TIVA Healthcare, Inc. 312Toshiba 200Zotec Partners 115109

Now on Your Tablet and SmartphoneAccess the AJR App for your tablet or smartphone at http://AJRapp.arrs.orgLearn more at the ARRS Booth #323 in Exhibit Hall A, Convention Level.www.arrs.orgPB2012

Commercial ExhibitsAmerican Board of RadiologyBooth: 1135441 East Williams Boulevard, Suite 200Tucson, AZ 85711Phone: 520-790-2900Fax: 520-790-3200www.theabr.orgThe ABR is one of 24 medical specialty boards that make up theAmerican Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS). Through ABMS,the boards work together to establish common standards forphysicians to achieve and maintain board certification. Theboards were founded by their respective specialties to protect thepublic by assessing and certifying doctors who meet specific educational,training and professional requirements. The ABR is anindependent, not-for-profit organization. For more informationabout ABMS, visit www.abms.org.The mission of The American Board of Radiology is to servepatients, the public, and the medical profession by certifying thatits diplomats have acquired, demonstrated, and maintained arequisite standard of knowledge, skill, and understanding essentialto the practice of diagnostic radiology, radiation oncology,and medical physics.Academy of Radiology Leadership and ManagementBooth: 408Kimberly JacquesRSNA820 Jorie Blvd.Oak Brook, IL 60523Phone: 630-590-7740Fax: 630-590-7710kjacques@rsna.orgwww.rsna.orgADVOCATE Radiology BillingBooth: 31910567 Sawmill Parkway, Suite 100Powell, OH 43065Corporate Phone: 614-210-1885Fax: 614-210-1886www.radadvocate.comADVOCATE is the premier provider of Radiology Billing andPractice Management Services nationwide. We offer an integratedapproach to business issues with a wide range of businessand industry knowledge. ADVOCATE delivers comprehensive billingand management services to help radiology practices nationwideexcel in a rapidly changing industry.American Roentgen Ray SocietyBooth Number: 32344211 Slatestone CourtLeesburg, VA 20176Phone: 703-729-3353Fax: 703-729-4839www.arrs.orgARRS educational products and resources are available for purchasein the ARRS booth. ARRS staff will answer questions anddemonstrate online resources, including access to the AmericanJournal of Roentgenology, Web lectures, CME/SAM tracker andPQI Templates. New products for 2012 to be showcased at thebooth include ARRS SHERPA TM , ARRS Goldminer ® CME, and thenew AJR Mobile App. Categorical course syllabi and case-basedreview books are available for purchase at the booth. ARRSmembers receive a 10% discount on print products.The Academy of Radiology Leadership and Management (ARLM),sponsored by five participating radiology education societies,gives you the opportunity to enhance your career and develop asa professional. There are no fees beyond costs associated withCME activities and many of those are free to members of therespective sponsoring societies. Medical imaging professionalscan earn a Certificate of Achievement from ARLM by participatingin 50 hours of education - at least 30 hours in person - acrossa spectrum of core learning domains, including Financial Skills,Human Resources, Professionalism, Legal/Contracting, AcademicMission and more. A minimum of three CME hours in eachdomain is required.111

Commercial ExhibitsAprioMed, Inc.Booth: 3062 Palmer Drive, Suite 1ALondonderry, NH 03053Phone: 603-421-0875Fax: 866-239-1797www.apriomed.comAprioMed is an innovative medical device company with a primaryfocus on interventional radiology. Headquartered inUppsala, Sweden, AprioMed maintains a global market presencethrough sales subsidiaries and a vast distributor network.AprioMed’s products are designed to improve precision and optimizetactility and efficiency during percutaneous interventions.AprioMed continues the tradition of developing innovative productsin close collaboration with healthcare professionals toachieve optimal solutions for medical procedures of interventionalradiology. AprioMed’s flagship products are the Bonopty®bone biopsy needle system and the SeeStar® Guiding Device.Bayer HealthCareBooth: 116 and 2016 West BeltWayne, NJ 07470Phone: 973-305-5000www.bayerus.comBayer HealthCare is one of the world's leading, innovative companiesin the healthcare and medical products industry, and combinesthe activities of the Animal Health, Consumer Care, MedicalCare, and Pharmaceuticals divisions. As a specialty pharmaceuticalcompany, Bayer HealthCare provides products for GeneralMedicine, Hematology, Neurology, Oncology and Women’sHealthcare.Bard CanadaBooth: 219Manoj MathaiTerritory Manager,Biopsy BC- SKBard Canada Inc.Cellular: 604-838-0360Direct: 604-576-5767Customer Service : 800-268-2862At Bard Biopsy Systems we are committed to helping physiciansdeliver uncompromised care for every patient—from breast biopsyto therapy. The 2010 acquisition of SenoRx completed a portfolioof biopsy, tissue marker, and therapy devices unmatched inthe field. Our customers can confidently enjoy the benefits ofpartnering with a single, trusted source, secure in knowing thatno matter which Bard product they choose, they are choosing thebest in its class.Bracco Diagnostics, Inc.Booth: 301Holly Polo107 College Road EastPrinceton, NJ 08540Phone: 609-514-2200Toll Free: 800-631-5245Fax: 609-514-2514usa.braccoimaging.comBracco Imaging S.p.A. is one of the World’s leading companies inthe diagnostic imaging business. Bracco Imaging develops, manufacturesand markets diagnostic imaging agents and solutionsthat meet medical needs and facilitate clinical solutions.Headquartered in Milan, Italy, Bracco Imaging operates in over90 markets worldwide, either directly or indirectly, through subsidiaries,joint ventures, licenses and distribution partnershipagreements.112

Commercial ExhibitsChiRhoClin, Inc.Booth: 3144000 Blackburn Lane, Ste 270Burtonsville, MD 20866Phone: 301-476-8388Fax: 301-476-9529www.chirhostim.comChiRhoClin, Inc. is the manufacturer of ChiRhoStim® (HumanSecretin). Our mission is to develop orphan drug products thatdiagnose gastrointestinal diseases. ChiRhoStim® is approved forPancreatic Function Testing, ERCP’s, and Gastrinoma Testing.Finally, you can improve your MRCP images with SecretinenhancedMRCP or use EUS combined with Secretin to perform aEUS pancreatic function test.Elsevier, Inc.Booth: 3001600 JFK Blvd.Suite 1800Philadelphia, PA 19103Phone: 215-239-3490Fax: 215-239-3494www.us.elsevierhealth.comELSEVIER is a leading publisher of health science publications,advancing medicine by delivering superior reference informationand decision support tools to doctors, nurses, health practitionersand students. With an extensive media spectrum — print, onlineand handheld, we are able to supply the information you need inthe most convenient format.EagleEye Radiology, Inc.Booth: 30712100 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 290-BReston, VA 20191Phone: 703-652-1200Fax: 703-880-7401E-mail: info@eerad.comwww.eerad.comIncorporated in 2005, EagleEye Radiology, Inc. is a total radiologysolutions provider. Our clients depend on us for reliable onsite,daytime, after-hours, and subspecialty coverage. We are committedto helping health care facilities capture, maintain, and growtheir radiology service offerings.Hologic, Inc.Booth: 11235 Crosby DriveBedford, MA 01730Phone: 781-999-7300E-mail: womenshealth@hologic.comwww.hologic.comHologic, Inc. is a leading developer, manufacturer and supplier ofpremium diagnostic medical imaging systems, interventionalbreast solutions and breast cancer treatment technologies dedicatedto serving the healthcare needs of women. Hologic’s corebusiness units are focused on mammography and breast biopsy,radiation treatment for early-stage breast cancer, cervical cancerscreening, treatment for mennorrhagia, osteoporosis assessment,and preterm birth screening. www.hologic.com113

Commercial ExhibitsLippincott Williams & WilkinsBooth: 206Jay Oestriech4816 139th Place, SEShohomish, WA 98296Phone/Fax: 425-379-9354Email: bookrep@gmail.comwww.lww.comLippincott Williams & Wilkins (LWW) is a leading internationalpublisher of professional health information for physicians, nurses,specialized clinicians and students. LWW provides essentialinformation for healthcare professionals in print and electronicformats, including textbooks, journals, CD-ROMs, and viaIntranets and the Internet. Products available include drugguides, medical journals, nursing journals, medical textbooks, andeBooks. See our offering at lww.com.McKesson Corp.Booth: 223Christine Butts1145 Sanctuary Pkwy., #200Alpharetta, GA 30004Phone: 804-739-8131Fax: 790-666-9072Email: christine.butts@mckesson.comwww.mckesson.comMcKesson’s Revenue Management Solutions, processing over 36million procedures annually for over 4,000 radiologists, is uniquelyqualified to take your financial performance to the next level.As experts in coding and practice management, McKesson canguide you through the complexities of reimbursement to capturemore of what you earn.Mammography Reporting SystemBooth: 309Adam Furakawa9709 3rd Ave., NE, Ste. 208Seattle, WA 98105-4609Phone: 800-531-9853Fax: 206-633-6038Email: info@mrsys.comwww.mrsys.comMedic VisionBooth: 3223 Hayozma St., Tirat Carmel 39032, IsraelTel: +972-73-7262226; Fax: +972-73-7262262www.medicvision.comMedic Vision’s FDA-cleared SafeCTTM is an add-on image reconstructionsystem delivering diagnostic image quality to CT studiesacquired over a wide range of exposure parameters. SafeCT iscompatible with all major CT platforms and PACS.MRS is the most widely used tracking and reporting system inthe world for all breast-related procedures. We fulfill your desireto seamlessly integrate a best-of-breed reporting and trackingsystem into your workflow and ensure the efficiency and effectivenessyour facility needs. MRS is now an EHR certified applicationthat allows you to apply for Meaningful Use Incentives. Visitus at www.mrsys.com114

Commercial ExhibitsMEDRAD, Inc.Booth: 203One Medrad DriveIndianola, PA 15051Phone: 412-767-2400Fax: 412-767-2596www.medrad.comMEDRAD, Inc. develops, markets and services medical devicesused to diagnose and treat disease. Its product offerings includefluid injection systems for radiology and cardiology, endovasculardevices for the safe treatment of cardiovascular disease, magneticresonance-compatible accessories and equipment services. Thecompany’s world headquarters is near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,in the United States. MEDRAD is a business of Bayer MedicalCare. More company information is available at www.medrad.com.Novarad CorporationBooth: 324John Haglund752 E 18180 So.American Fork, UT 84003Phone: 801-642-1001Fax: 801-642-1030Email: johnh@novarad.netwww.novarad.netNovarad, RIS/PACS for Life. With more than 800 installationsworldwide, Novarad is a proven and trusted provider of turnkeyPACS, RIS, and other viewing and reporting technologies for hospitals,orthopedic, mammography, and cardiology clinics, as wellas radiology imaging centers.MIM BillingBooth: 215Mark Kalmar2314-A NW Kings BlvdCorvallis, OR 97330Phone: 800-672-7210Fax: 541-758-3713Email: mkalmar@mimbilling.comwww.mimbilling.com“MIM Billing’s practice management services deliver financialgain and superior service. As ADP Advanced MD’s CertifiedPartner, MIM Billing has solidified a team of complimentary people,processes & technology to ensure payment compliance andreal-time reporting. For more information, visit www.mimbilling.com. MIM Billing …Your Physician’s Billing Company.”peerVueBooth: 308Kellye Crawford32 S. Osprey Ave., Ste. 202Sarasota, FL 34236Phone: 877-572-9505Email: Kellye_Crawford@peervue.comwww.peervue.compeerVue is a leader in powerful solutions that simplify diagnosticimaging workflow and expedite communications to support quality,safety and efficiency. peerVue’s solutions focus on workflowfor radiology departments and are extensible to cardiology, andpathology. QICS is a web-based technology platform that providesthe functionality to engage, analyze data, alert users andfacility workflow at every point throughout the exam life cycle.115

Commercial ExhibitsPhilips HealthcareBooth: 4003000 Minuteman RoadAndover, MA 01810www.philips.com800-934-7372Royal Philips Electronics of the Netherlands is a diversified Healthand Well-being company, focused on improving people’s livesthrough timely innovations. As a world leader in healthcare, lifestyleand lighting, Philips integrates technologies and design intopeoplecentric solutions, based on fundamental customer insightsand the brand promise of “sense and simplicity”.Planmed, Inc.Booth: 212Chris OldhamSales Director, North AmericaPlanmed101 North Gary Ave. Suite ARoselle, IL 60172Phone: 630-235-4389Fax: 630-894-4271www.planmed.comPlanmed’s True Dedication to improving the health and quality oflife for patients and their families is through the development,manufacture and marketing of advanced imaging equipment.Our product portfolio focuses on two distinct modalities, digitalmammography and cone beam CT for extremities. Planmed’sglobal impact is making a difference. Visit us and learn why!Physicians Business NetworkBooth: 207Phyllis MorrisManager of Administrative Services8900 Indian Creek Parkway, Suite 500Overland Park, KS 66210Phone: 800-288-4901; 913-381-5200Fax: 913-381-3454Email: pmorris@pbnmed.comwww.pbnmed.comPhysicians Business Network (PBN), a proven leader in helpingphysicians optimize their practice’s financial performance, specializesin billing, follow-up, contract negotiation, coding, practiceaudits, training, credentialing, accounting and consulting services.Clients rely on PBN for help navigating complex payer reimbursements.Call 800.288.4901 for additional information. It’sProof… Not Promises.RadNet, Inc.Booth: 316695 Dutchess Turnpike, Suite 105Poughkeepsie, NY 12603Phone: 888-647-5979Fax: 845-454-3693Send CV to: radiologycareers@imagingoncall.comwww.RadNet.comwww.ImagingOnCall.comRadNet is a national leader in providing high-quality, cost-effective,comprehensive radiology solutions through a network of231 owned and/or operated outpatient imaging centers, teleradiologyservices, radiology staffing, subspecialty support, financialresources, administration services and daytime radiology readingservices. Our goals are to reduce your costs and increase yourproductivity.116

Commercial ExhibitsRamSoft, Inc.Booth: 217Peter Szabla243 College Street, Ste 100Toronto, Ontario M5T 1R5CanadaToll Free: 888-343-9146, Opt 1 for SalesTel: 416-674-1347Fax: 416-674-7147sales@ramsoft.comwww.ramsoft.comRamSoft, a leader in RIS, PACS and Teleradiology solutions, isdedicated to developing high-quality radiology IT solutions. Ourcost-efficient, leading-edge products streamline our clients’ workflowand provide physicians with real-time access to radiologyimages and reports. We offer a radiology-specific CertifiedComplete EHR for eligible professionals registering for theMeaningful Use grant programs.Riverain TechnologiesBooth: 313Rich Bares3020 S. Tech BlvdMiamisburg, OH 45429Phone: 937-425-6811www.riveraintech.comRiverain Technologies is a medical software innovator that developssolutions to aide radiologists in the early detection of disease.With the use of Riverain’s ClearRead Suite, radiologists areable to optimize the use of existing chest X-ray images, enhancingimage interpretation, in turn improving patient outcomes.RedRick Technologies Inc.Booth: 40621624 Adelaide RoadMount Brydges, Ontario N0L 1W0Telephone: 800-340-9511Fax: 519-264-2404Every RedRick reading room solution uses ergonomic and biomechanicalengineering to adapt to the individual requirements ofbody type, job conditions and work flow. The result is a distinctenvironment immeasurably more comfortable and productivethan conventional furniture could ever provide. Let RedRickdesign, build and deliver a solution that meets your staff’s uniqueneeds and department’s budget.The Roentgen FundBooth: 318Keri SperryAmerican Roentgen Ray Society44211 Slatestone CourtLeesburg, VA 20176Phone: 866-940-2777; 703-729-3353Fax: 703-729-4839Email: ksperry@arrs.orgwww.arrs.orgThe Roentgen Fund provides critical resources to emerging talentin radiology, allowing them to infuse the profession with newinnovations and practices through investigation and advancedstudy. Stop by the Roentgen Fund booth for your free gift and achance to win an Apple iPad.117

Commercial ExhibitsSunset Radiology, Inc.Booth: 2132301 Rosencrans Avenue, Suite 4150El Segundo, CA 90245Phone: 310-706-4440Fax: 310-706-4441www.sunsetradiology.comSUNSET RADIOLOGY, Inc. provides teleradiology coverage nationwide!• Joint Commission Accredited• Radiologist Owned & Operated• Nationwide Coverage• Preliminary & Final Reports• Highly Accurate• Urgent Findings Telephoned• Experience In Emergency Radiology• Coverage 24/7/365• Insured By a Rated Nationally Recognized CarrierToshiba America Medical SystemsBooth: 200Debbi KempExhibits Marketing ManagerPhone: 714-669-4190Cell Phone: 714-697-6880Fax: 714-505-3076DKemp@tams.comwww.medical.toshiba.comAn innovator in medical imaging technology, Toshiba AmericaMedical Systems markets, sells, distributes and services diagnosticimaging systems throughout the U.S. Toshiba is committed toproviding customers with the patient-focused technology andoptimum system performance needed to succeed in today’shealthcare marketplace.TIVA Healthcare, Inc.Booth: 312Natalia Villarreal1613 N. Harrison Pkwy, Ste 200Sunrise, FL 33323Phone: 954-855-1443Email: Natalia.villarreal@tivahealthcare.comwww.tivahealthcare.comTIVA is the temporary and direct hire staffing firm that partnersclosely with healthcare employers and job seekers. TIVA worksclosely with Diagnostic, Interventional, Women's Imaging, BodyImaging, Neuro and Pediatric Radiologists to help them identifythe best, most fulfilling career opportunities. TIVA: your way tothe one.Zotec PartnersBooth:115Bradley J. MyersDirector of MarketingPhone: 678-947-1008Fax: 317-428-1021Cell: 770-880-8744Email: bmyers@zotecpartners.comwww.zotecpartners.comZotec Partners is a medical billing solutions firm serving the hospital-basedspecialty market. The company offers a comprehensivesuite of medical billing and practice management tools andservices designed to improve collections, enhance access to dataand streamline the medical billing process to more than 5,500physicians in 45 states.118

Officers and Committees

Control. With image quality and confidence.With iDose 4 , you control the dial. Manage dose and personalize image quality based on your patient’s needs.Preserve the natural appearance of images by personalizing image quality – at a low dose. iDose 4 reconstructionis achieved in seconds rather than minutes. And all the while, improve imagequality – with spatial resolution improvements, noise reduction, and robustartifact prevention. Philips iDose 4 – harness the power of personalization.Learn more at www.philips.com/iDose4.

Officers and CommitteesOfficerSPresidentJames A. Brink, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2012President-ElectCharles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Vice PresidentNorman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS . . . . . . . . . 2011-2012Secretary-TreasurerMelissa Rosado de Christenson, MD . . . . . . . . . 2008-2013Executive CouncilJames A. Brink, MD, President . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS, President-Elect . . . . .2011-2012Norman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS, Vice-President . . 2011-2012Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD, Secretary-Treasurer . 2008-2013Joseph K.T. Lee, MD, 2010-2011 Past President . . . .2011-2012Philip Costello, MD, Chair,Corporate Relations Committee . . . . . . . . . .2009-2014Alexander Norbash, MD, Chair,Education Accreditation Compliance Committee . .2011-2015Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD, Chair,Finance and Budget Committee . . . . . . . . . .2008-2013Mauricio Castillo, MD, Chair,International Outreach Committee . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Bernard F. King, MD, Chair, Membership Committee .2007-2012Jonathan S. Lewin, MD, Chair, E-Learning Committee 2010-2013Ruth C. Carlos, MD, Chair, Publication Committee . . 2010-2013Valerie P. Jackson, MD, Chair, Program Committee . .2011-2015Jonathan Kruskal, MD, PhD, Chair,Instructional Courses Committee . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Anton N. Hasso, MD, Chair,The Roentgen Fund Board of Trustees . . . . . . .2011-2015CommitteesCorporate Relations CommitteeMauricio Castillo, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2008-2013Valerie P. Jackson, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Marcia Javitt, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2015Ella A. Kazerooni, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Jonathan Kruskal, MD, PhD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2015Frank Rybicki, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Philip Costello, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2014Education Accreditation Compliance CommitteeThomas H. Berquist, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Ruth C. Carlos, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Jocelyn D. Chertoff, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Jannette Collins, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Elliot K. Fishman, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Jamie S-Y Hui, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015Valerie P. Jackson, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD,MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Avinash Kambadakone Rames, MD, FRCR . . . . . . .2012-2015Scott T.O. Kennedy, MD, MBA. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-2015Jonathan Kruskal, MD, PhD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2015Jonathan S. Lewin, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Gregg A. Miller, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Angelisa M. Paladin, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Shaun N. Patel, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-2015Bryon D. Thomson, Sr., DO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015Gary J. Whitman, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Beverly P. Wood, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Alexander Norbash, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015E-Learning CommitteeMichael A. Bruno, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Aswin K. Krishnamoorthy, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015Susanna I. Lee, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013John S. Pellerito, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Michael L. Richardson, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Daniel Rubin, MD, MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Raul N. Uppot, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Beverly P. Wood, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012David Yousem, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Jonathan S. Lewin, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Executive Committee of the Executive CouncilNorman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS . . . . . . . . . 2011-2012Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Joseph K.T. Lee, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD . . . . . . . . . .2008-2013James A. Brink, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Finance and Budget CommitteeNorman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS . . . . . . . . . 2011-2012James A. Brink, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2012Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Joseph K.T. Lee, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD, Chair. . . . . . 2008-2013Gold Medal Nominating CommitteeAnton N. Hasso, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Joseph K.T. Lee, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD . . . . . . . . . .2008-2013Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS, Chair . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2012Instructional Courses CommitteeSandra J. Allison, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2012Teresita L. Angtuaco, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008-2012Laura W. Bancroft, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Deborah A. Baumgarten, MD, MPH. . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Jonathan W. Berlin, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Jeremy J. Erasmus, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2008-2013Brian S. Funaki, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008-2012Dianne Georgian-Smith, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2008-2012Christine M. Glastonbury, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Richard B. Gunderman, MD, PhD . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Jamie S-Y Hui, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015Sabiha P. Karakas, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Douglas S. Katz, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Michelle A. Michel, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008-2012Felipe Munera, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2012Mark S. Parker, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Smita Patel, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Janet R. Reid, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008-2012Jorge A. Soto, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012121

Officers and CommitteesCharles S. White, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2008-2012Don C. Yoo, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008-2012Margarita L. Zuley, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2012Jonathan Kruskal, MD, PhD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015International OutreachNorman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Jenny T. Bencardino, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013James A. Brink, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2012Christine M. Glastonbury, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Thomas R. Goodman, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Valerie P. Jackson, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Jonathan Kruskal, MD, PhD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2015Joseph K.T. Lee, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Marilyn J. Siegel, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Eric J. Stern, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Mauricio Castillo, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Membership CommitteeElliot K. Fishman, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2016David Grand, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Edward Harter, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Bryan C. Howze, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Hayden T. Prime, FRACR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Andrew B. Rosenkrantz, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Kevin C. Seisler, BA, RT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Darcy Wolfman, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Bernard F. King, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2007-2012Nominating CommitteeNorman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS . . . . . . . . . 2011-2012Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Joseph K.T. Lee, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Program CommitteeNorman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013James A. Brink, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Elliot K. Fishman, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Justin A. Frederick, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Jonathan Kruskal, MD, PhD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2015Prabhakar Rajiah, MBBS, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-2015Kumaresan Sandrasegaran, MD . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Valerie P. Jackson, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2015Publication CommitteeJonathan W. Berlin, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Stephen Chan, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Harris L. Cohen, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Mannudeep K. Kalra, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008-2013Shane A. Wells, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2012Ruth C. Carlos, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013The Roentgen Fund Board of TrusteesNorman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS . . . . . . . . . 2011-2015James A. Brink, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Ruth C. Carlos, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Philip Costello, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Ella A. Kazerooni, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Joseph K.T. Lee, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Anton N. Hasso, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Editor-In-ChiefThomas H. Berquist, MD,American Journal of Roentgenology. . . . . . . . 2008-2013HistorianRaymond A. Gagliardi, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015SubcommitteesCase-Based Learning & Web Lectures SubcommitteeKatherine Birchard, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2012Donna G. Blankenbaker, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Lynn S. Broderick, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Suzette G. Casal, MD, MPH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Matthew T. Heller, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Nicole M. Hindman, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Baljendra S. Kapoor, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Aswin K. Krishnamoorthy, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015Grant E. Lattin, Jr., MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Jeffrey D. Olpin, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012John S. Pellerito, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Shaile Philips, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Babak Saboury, MD, MPH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Bryon D. Thomson, Sr., DO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015Neil Vachhani, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Ernest Wiggins, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2012Atif Zaheer, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014David Yousem, MD, Chair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2015CME Review SubcommitteeEsma A. Akin, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Michelle S. Barr, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013John M. Benson, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Jacqueline M. Bernard, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-2015Sanjeev Bhalla, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Puneet Bhargava, MBBS, DNB . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Marcela Bohm-Velez, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Stephen M. Brown, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Christine B. Chung, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Abraham Dachman, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Lori A. Deitte, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Vikram Dogra, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Thomas R. Goodman, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Gregory I. Gordon, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Richard B. Gunderman, MD, PhD . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Howard J. Harvin, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013John Hines, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Regina Hooley, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Jeffrey P. Kanne, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013John A. Kaufman, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Harold Keyserling, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Hyun S. Kim, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Katherine A. Klein, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Orpheus Kolokythas, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Mark J. Kransdorf, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012122

Officers and CommitteesDeanna L. Lane, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Huong T. Le-Petross, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Jean H. Lee, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Jessica W.T. Leung, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Katarzyna J. Macura, MD, PhD . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Rachna Madan, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013David C. Madoff, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Ajay Malhotra, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Linda Moy, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Jeffrey D. Olpin, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Kathryn M. Olsen, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Matthew F. Omojola, MB, BS . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Harriet J. Paltiel, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Harpreet K. Pannu, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Mark S. Parker, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Mahesh R. Patel, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Smita Patel, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Edward P. Quigley, MD, PhD . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Prabhakar Rajiah, MBBS, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-2015Janet R. Reid, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Satinder Rekhi, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-2015Michael L. Richardson, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Frank J. Rybicki, MD, PhD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Himanshu Shah, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Tanya W. Stephens, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Baskaran Sundaram, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Caroline Taylor, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Shawn D. Teague, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Raymond Thornton, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Mylene Truong, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Hilary R. Umans, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Neil Vachhani, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Sahhna Verma, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Chitra Viswanathan, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Terence Z. Wong, MD, PhD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Don C. Yoo, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Joseph Yu, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Atif Zaheer, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Vahe M. Zohrabian, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Rebecca A. Zuurbier, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Gary J. Whitman, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012CME Outcomes SubcommitteeMichael A. Bruno, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Ruth C. Carlos, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Nadja Kadom, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Melissa Rosado de Christenson, MD . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Rathan Subramaniam, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Beverly P. Wood, MD, Chair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2014Education Evaluation SubcommitteeJocelyn D. Chertoff, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013AbdominalHarpreet K. Pannu, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013William J. Weadock, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Body ImagingHoward J. Harvin, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Timothy P. Kasprzak, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015Ania Kielar, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Charles R. Luttenton, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2015BreastSandra R. Bates, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Alexis V. Nees, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Kitt Shaffer, MD, PhD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Tanya W. Stephens, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2015CardiovascularRonald L. Korn, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014ChestRachna Madan, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015Smita Patel, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014EmergencyEstelle Cooke-Sampson, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Jonathan A. Flug, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-2015Joel Gross, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013GI/GUAbraham Dachman, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014N. Reed Dunnick, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Matthew T. Heller, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015InterventionalAnthony G. Ryan, MB, ChB . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015Bryon D. Thomson, Sr., DO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015MusculoskeletalThomas H. Berquist, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Jonathan A. Flug, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-2015Gandikota Girish, MBBS, FRCS, FRCR . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Jon A. Jacobson, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Jeremiah R. Long, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015Mark E. Mullins, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Catherine C. Roberts, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Joseph Yu, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Medical/Legal Risk ManagementStephen M. Brown, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Annemarie Relyea-Chew, JD, MS, MAT . . . . . . . . 2011-2014NeuroradiologyMark C. De Lano, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Vaishali V. Phalke, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Aswin K. Krishnamoorthy, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015John N. Morelli, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015Nuclear MedicineDon C. Yoo, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2012Jared M. Martillotti, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015123

Officers and CommitteesPediatricsEdward Y. Lee, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Raymond W. Sze, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2015Jamie R. Ledford, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-2015UltrasoundManjiri Dighe, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Barbara S. Hertzberg, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Rupan Sanyal, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015Adenike Adeniji-Sofoluwe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2015Maintenance of Certification SubcommitteeTeresita L. Angtuaco, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2008-2014Felix S. Chew, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Mariano Fernandez-Ulloa, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Donald J. Flemming, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Jeffrey P. Kanne, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Katherine A. Klein, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2008-2011Karen Ordovas, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Amit Pandya, MD, RDMS, RVT, RSCS . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Parvati Ramchandani, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Sidney P. Regalado, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2008-2014Janet R. Reid, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Frank J. Rybicki, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Pamela W. Schaefer, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2008-2014Michael J. Tuite, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Jannette Collins, MD, Chair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Research SubcommitteeEdwin F. Donnelly, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Edward Y. Lee, MD, MPD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Nabile M. Safdar, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Pina C. Sanelli, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Ruth C. Carlos, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Review Course SubcommitteeEsma A. Akin, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013James C. Anderson, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Donna G. Blankenbaker, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012David Casalino, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Edwin F. Donnelly, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Cree Gaskin, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2014Barbara S. Hertzberg, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Cylen Javidan-Nejad, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Edward Y. Lee, MD, MPH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Alexis V. Nees, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Cynthia Santillan, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Hanna M. Zafar, MD, MHS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2014Steven M. Zangan, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Deborah A. Baumgarten, MD, MPH, Chair . . . . . . 2009-2012Scientific Program SubcommitteeKumaresan Sandrasegaran, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . .2011-2014BreastAmy S. Campbell, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Christopher E. Comstock, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Debra S. Copit, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Hanan J. Khalil, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Sabala Manadava, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Brandi T. Nicholson, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Ruby E. Obaldo-Meierotto, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2014Chintana Paramagul, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Dana R. Rausch, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Karla A. Sepulveda, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Nisha Sharma, MBChB, BSc, MRCP . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Pulin A. Sheth, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Stephanie Patterson, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Cardiac ImagingSuhny Abbara, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Daniel T. Boll, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Vincent B. Ho, MD, MBA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Jill E. Jacobs, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012U. Jospeh Schoepf, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Baskaran Sundaram, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Pamela K. Woodard, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Michael K. Atalay, MD, PhD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2015Efficacy/Education/Administration/PACSRajan Agarwal, MD, MBA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Aine Kelly, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Donna Magid, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Daniel Rubin, MD, MS 2009-2012Richard Wiggins, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012John Eng, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014General Radiology/Emergency RadiologyMichael A. Bruno, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Kenyon K. Kopecky, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Diego B. Nunez, Jr., MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Stefan Puig, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Scott D. Steenburg, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Jeffrey Dunkle, MD, Chair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2015GI/Liver/Biliary/PancreasMustafa R. Bashir, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Abraham Dachman, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Rajan T. Gupta, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Louis Hinshaw, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Tracy A. Jaffe, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Orpheus Kolokythas, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Chandana Lall, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Wendy B. Landman, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Angela D. Levy, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Peter S-C Liu, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Dean Nakamoto, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Shaile Philips, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Emilio Quaia, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Arumugam Rajesh, MBBS, FRCR . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Maryam Rezvani, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Kumaresan Sandrasegaran, MD . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Cynthia Santillan, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Amar B. Shah, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Bachir Taouli, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Sadhna Verma, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Stefanie Weinstein, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Antonio C.A. Westphalen, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Judy Yee, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Adam J. Jung, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015124

Officers and CommitteesMusculoskeletalMark W. Anderson, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Robert D. Boutin, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Eric A. Brandser, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Derik L. Davis, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Kirkland W. Davis, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Mary K. Drake, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Eva M. Escobedo, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Amilcare Gentili, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Stephen F. Hatem, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Jon A. Jacobson, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Robert R. Lopez-Ben, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Thomas P. Martin, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Joseph P. Mazzie, DO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Theodore T. Miller, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Kambiz Motamedi, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014John M. Payan, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Mark R. Robbin, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012James N. Wise, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Catherine C. Roberts, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2015Neuro/Head and NeckJulie Bykowski, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Bradley R. Foerster, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Andreia R. Gafton, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Dheeraj Gandhi, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012William A. Ladd, MD, MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Ajay Malhotra, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Frank J. Minja, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Mark E. Mullins, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Sundeep Nayak, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Dan T.D. Nguyen, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Puneet Pawha, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Colin S-O Poon, MD, PhD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Karen L. Salzman, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Achala A. Vagal, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Ay-Ming Wang, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Elizabeth Yutan, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013William C. Bradley, Jr., MD, PhD, Chair . . . . . . . . .2011-2018Nuclear Medicine/Molecular ImagingSteven Y-H Cho, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209-2012Indu Doddamane, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Ghassan El-Haddad, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Beril Gok, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Terence Z. Wong, MD, PhD, Chair. . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013PediatricsMonica Epelman, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Ana M. Gaca, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Jamie R. Ledford, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012-2015Edward Y. Lee, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Peter J. Strouse, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Aylin Tekes, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Thierry A.G.M. Huisman, MD, Chair. . . . . . . . . . 2008-2014Pulmonary ImagingKatherine Birchard, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Daniel T. Boll, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Jared D. Christensen, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2014John D. Grizzard, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Ann N. Leung, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Diana Litmanovich, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Edith M. Marom, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Santiago Martinez-Jimenez, MD . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Baskaran Sundaram, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Ioannis Vlahos, FRCR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Pamela K. Woodard, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Lynne M. Hurwitz, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Reproductive ImagingRiham Eiada, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Arthur C. Fleischer, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Anthony Gilet, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Phyllis Glanc, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Pari V. Pandharipande, MD, MPH . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Harpreet K. Pannu, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014Katarzyna J. Macura, MD, PhD, Chair. . . . . . . . . 2010-2016Urinary ImagingRobert M. Abbott, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014David D. Childs, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Mandip S. Gakhal, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014David Grand, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Matthew S. Hartman, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Akira Kawashima, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Christine O. Menias, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Amy Neville, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Paul Nikolaidis, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Aytekin Oto, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Rajmohan Paspulati, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Srinivasa R. Prasad, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Erick M. Remer, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Miriam Romero, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Venkateswar R. Surabhi, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Paula Yeghiayan, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012John R. Leyendecker, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2016Vascular/InterventionalBaljendra S. Kapoor, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2013Charles Y. Kim, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Derek Mittleider, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Parag J. Patel, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Uei Pua, MBBS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Charles E. Ray, Jr., MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Anthony Ryan, MB, ChB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Wael Saad, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2014James W. Spain, MD, PhD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Steven M. Zangan, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013Jonathan Lorenz, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2014Symposia SubcommitteeJames A. Brink, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012Michael P. Federle, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Clyde A. Helms, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Karen M. Horton, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2009-2012R. Brooke Jeffrey, Jr., MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Robert A. Novelline, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Jeffrey C. Weinreb, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012Elliot K. Fishman, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2009-2012125

Save The Date2013 ARRS Annual Meeting • April 14–19, 2013 • Marriott Wardman Park Hotel • Washington, DCPhotos by Thomas DahlenFuture ARRS Annual Meetings:May 4–9, 2014Manchester Grand HyattSan Diego, CAApril 19–24, 2015Metro Toronto Convention Centre (MTCC)Toronto, ON, CanadaVisit www.arrs.org for detailswww.arrs.orgPB2012

Officers and CommitteesAd Hoc CommitteesGoldMiner AdvisoryMichael A. Bruno, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Susanna I. Lee, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013Beverly P. Wood, MD, PhD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Charles E. Kahn, Jr., MD, MS, Chair . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2015Senior Radiologist SectionB.G. Brogdon, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015Robert Campbell, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015M. Paul Capp, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014William J. Casarella, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Theron Ovitt, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2015Andrew K. Poznanski, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2013Lee F. Rogers, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2010-2013William Thompson, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2015Kay H. Vydareny, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015James Youker, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2015John P. Tampas, MD, Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2012Representatives to OtherOrganizationsAcademy of Radiology ResearchElla A. Kazerooni, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Alexander Norbash, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014American Board of RadiologyLane F. Donnelly, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2014Mary C. Mahoney, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2014American College of Radiology Board of ChancellorsJonathan S. Lewin, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014American College of Radiology CouncilAnton N. Hasso, MD, Councilor . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-2014Philip Cascade, MD, Alternate Councilor . . . . . . . 2011-2012American College of Radiology Intersociety CommitteeCharles E. Kahn, Jr, MD, MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2012-2013Norman J. Beauchamp, Jr., MD, MHS . . . . . . . . . 2012-2013American College of Radiology Foundation InternationalOutreachMauricio Castillo, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010-2014American Medical Association – CPT Advisory CommitteeMark D. Alson, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2007-2012American Medical Association House of DelegatesDenise D. Collins, MD, Alternate Delegate . . . . . . 2011-2013Robert D. Steele, Jr., MD, Delegate . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013American Medical Association – RVS Update CommitteeCharles W. Bowkley, III, BS, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013American Medical Association – Young Physicians SectionArun Krishnaraj, MD, MPH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011-2013National Council for Radiation Protection andMeasurementsJames A. Brink, MD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2011-20141127

Call For Abstracts2013 ARRS Annual Meeting • April 14–19, 2013 • Marriott Wardman Park Hotel • Washington, DCAbstract topics include:Photos courtesy of Destination DC & Jake McGuire• Administration• Breast Imaging• Cardiopulmonary Imaging• Education• Efficacy• Emergency Radiology• Gastrointestinal Imaging• Genitourinary Imaging• Gynecologic Imaging• Interventional Radiology• Molecular Imaging• Musculoskeletal Imaging• Neuroradiology• Nuclear Medicine• Obstetric Imaging• PACS• Pediatric Radiology• Physics• Sonography• Vascular ImagingAbstract submission site: www.arrs.orgThe abstract submission site opens August 1, 2012.The abstract submission site closes October 1, 2012.www.arrs.orgPB2012

PartnershipsCALIBRATED FOR A LIFETIME.When choosing the right imaging products for your needs, advanced technologyisn’t enough. Toshiba medical equipment combines exceptional image quality,streamlined workflow and countless clinically proven features with unparalleledservice and reliability. Because moving efficiently and confidently into the futureof healthcare takes more than features. It takes partners. medical.toshiba.comyoutube.com/toshibamedical@ToshibaMedical

GE HealthcareGE Healthcare’s DoseWatch dose management solutionhelps you track, report, and monitor radiation dose, aidingyou in balancing image quality while optimizing dose.DoseWatch automatically captures dose data from multipleimaging modalities and manufacturers’ systems, providingyou with insightful, actionable information and configurablealerts. Combined with optimization services such as deviceprotocol optimization and workflow process improvement,DoseWatch can be the cornerstone of a comprehensive,proactive radiation management programLearn more about the DoseWatchDose Management Solution at:http://www3.gehealthcare.com/en/Services/Comprehensive_Services/DoseWatchLearn more about the upcoming radiationdose management webinar at:www.geusef.com/dose_webinar.htmlimagination at work© 2012 GE Healthcare, a division of General Electric Company.