OVERVIEW

33rd Annual Meeting of The Eastern Neuroradiological Society (ENRS) 2021 is organized by The Eastern Neuroradiological Society (ENRS) and will be held from Aug 19 - 22, 2021.

Target Audience:
The ENRS 33rd Annual Meeting is targeted to practicing academic and private practice radiologists, residents, fellows, scientists and other health professionals whose practice involves neuroradiology, neurointervention, otolaryngology, neurosurgery, neurology, and imaging science. The program includes a contemporary discussion of the current imaging best practices for the evaluation of adult and pediatric disorders of the brain, spine, and head and neck. Up-to-date guidelines, innovative techniques and image-guided interventions will be reviewed to enhance and grow your diagnostic and interventional neuroradiology practice. Current and future applications of artificial intelligence and deep learning will be discussed by leading scientists and physicians. Key teaching points will be emphasized by integrated self-assessment modules.

Accreditation:
Physicians:
Educational Symposia designates this enduring material for a maximum of 27.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)TM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Educational Objectives:
At the conclusion of the meeting, the participant should be able to:
• Describe classification updates and clinically relevant advanced imaging applications in the assessment of adult brain tumors as well as recognize CNS treatment induced effects and tumor mimics.
• Describe characteristic imaging features of toxic encephalopathies, inflammatory demyelinating diseases and central nervous system parasitic infections.
• Discuss current structural and functional imaging techniques in the evaluation of dementia and adult epilepsy and describe the utility of susceptibility weighted imaging in central nervous system disorders.
• Discuss the clinical and imaging presentations of COVID-19 related stroke and head and neck pathology.
• Characterize the variable causes of adult stroke using conventional and advanced imaging techniques and effectively utilize collateral blood flow assessment and vessel wall imaging.
• Evaluate and characterize infectious, inflammatory, degenerative, traumatic, vascular and malignant disorders of the spine using conventional and advanced imaging
applications while applying clinically relevant, contemporary reporting.
• Characterize the anatomy and imaging features of disorders affecting the brachial plexus.
• Discuss the imaging best practices for evaluation of CSF hypotension and describe current CSF flow imaging applications.
• Discuss optimal techniques and approaches to characterize disorders of the larynx,temporal bone, central skull base, cranial nerves, orbit, lymph nodes, sinonasal cavity, salivary glands and parathyroid glands.
• Explain the up-to-date classification of head and neck vascular anomalies and discuss the optimal imaging approach to assessment of tinnitus.
• Apply current concepts in staging of head and neck cancer and NI-RADS post-treatment surveillance.
• Describe current recommendations for management of intravascular contrast reactions and updates in malpractice as it pertains to neuroradiology.
• Discuss conventional and advanced imaging methods to diagnose developmental, neoplastic, inflammatory, infectious and traumatic disorders of the brain, spine and head and neck in the fetus and children.
• Review the principles and current applications of artificial intelligence and deep learning in the evaluation of central nervous system disorders.
• Describe state-of-the-art technologies and neurointerventional procedures for image guided treatment of central nervous system disorders.