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Lower Extremities MRI Conference
Musculoskeletal Imaging
PET Imaging
Pediatric Imaging
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Upskill in high growth, advanced imaging areas.
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Prepare trainees to be on call for the emergency department with this specialized training series.
Training Collections
Library Memberships
On-demand course library with video lectures, expert case reviews, and more
Fellowship Certificate™ Programs
Practice-focused training programs designed to help you gain experience in a specific subspecialty area.
Ultimate Learning Pass
Unlock access to our full Course Library and all self-paced Fellowships.
Continuing Medical Education (State CME)
Complete all of your state CME requirements in one convenient place.
Noon Conference (Free)
Get access to free live lectures, every week, from top radiologists.
Case of the Week (Free)
Get a free weekly case delivered right to your inbox.
Case Crunch: Rapid Case Review (Free)
Register for free live board reviews.
Dr. Resnick's MSK Conference
Learn directly from the MSK Master himself.
Lower Extremities MRI Conference
Musculoskeletal Imaging
PET Imaging
Pediatric Imaging
For Training Programs
Supplement your training program with case-based learning for residents, registrars, fellows, and more.
For Private Practices
Upskill in high growth, advanced imaging areas.
Compliance
NewTrack, fulfill, and report on all your radiologists' credentialing and licensing requirements.
Emergency Call Prep
Prepare trainees to be on call for the emergency department with this specialized training series.
12 topics, 49 min.
Introduction to PET/CT Imaging
1 m.How to Use the Case Viewer to Evaluate PET/CT Images in this Course
2 m.What is PET/CT Imaging?
7 m.Commonly Used Positron-emitting Radionuclides
2 m.PET/CT Imaging Acquisition
4 m.PET/CT Quality Control
5 m.Quantification of Tracer Uptake
6 m.Factors Impacting Quantification of Tracer Uptake
3 m.Where to Start: Reading a PET/CT Study
9 m.Case: Systematic Approach to Reading a PET/CT Study
9 m.Case: Setting Up Your Imaging Display for a PET/CT Study
5 m.PET/CT Report Example
2 m.8 topics, 28 min.
Introduction to FDG
4 m.FDG: Patient Preparation
2 m.FDG: Patterns of Muscle Uptake
6 m.FDG: Patterns of Bone Marrow Uptake and the Effects of G-CSF
5 m.FDG: Patterns of Bone Marrow Uptake and the Effects of Bone Marrow Disease
3 m.Case: Normal Distribution of FDG Tracer
4 m.Case: Abnormal Distribution of FDG (Hyperinsulinemia)
6 m.Cases: Abnormal Distribution of FDG (Hyperinsulinemia, Rhabdomyolysis, Myositis)
2 m.9 topics, 21 min.
8 topics, 40 min.
Role of FDG PET/CT Imaging in Lymphoma: Classification and Staging
7 m.Role of FDG PET/CT Imaging in Lymphoma: Response to Therapy
3 m.Role of FDG PET/CT Imaging in Lymphoma: Follow-up Reports
3 m.FDG Case: Hodgkin's Lymphoma, Initial Presentation
9 m.FDG Case: Hodgkin's Lymphoma, Follow-up
6 m.FDG Case: DLBCL, Initial Presentation
5 m.FDG Case: DLBCL, Follow-up
5 m.FDG Case: Multiple Myeloma
7 m.5 topics, 17 min.
3 topics, 14 min.
2 topics, 8 min.
3 topics, 18 min.
7 topics, 15 min.
6 topics, 22 min.
4 topics, 9 min.
5 topics, 23 min.
0:01
83-year-old mane with a history
0:03
of IAL neuroendocrine tumor that was previously resected,
0:08
presented with back pain
0:10
and was found to have an osseous lesion.
0:13
This pett with dotatate was performed for S staging.
0:18
So looking at the meep, we can see
0:20
that there are several areas of tracer uptake
0:23
that are not in physiologic distribution,
0:26
including the posterior pelvis in the liver
0:30
and right Hemi abdomen.
0:33
This patient has been presented previously
0:35
and has some pitfalls that we'll not cover.
0:38
In this video, we're gonna only discuss what is pertinent
0:42
to the disease.
0:45
Looking at the PET imaging alone
0:48
and as we scroll through the abdomen, we can identify
0:52
that within the liver there are two sides
0:55
of abnormal tresor uptake
0:57
in the posterior right hepatic globe.
1:01
But if we look at the CT, we
1:04
don't really have a good correlate.
1:08
Now granted this is a non enhanced CT
1:10
and is a low dose, so it could be because of that.
1:14
As I mentioned previously, molecular imaging allows us
1:18
to identify areas of disease that have not
1:22
developed morphologic changes yet.
1:25
So aside from that, as we scroll through,
1:29
we see that in the PET imaging alone there is a lower
1:34
degree of uptake in the peritoneum
1:39
that on CT correspond with a little bit of nodularity
1:43
and saddle stranding.
1:45
And this is consistent with peritoneal disease.
1:49
Scrolling down, we can see
1:51
that there are changes from surgery
1:53
looking within the bone windows.
1:56
And to localize these area of very intense uptake,
2:01
you can see that there's a lytic lesion
2:03
with sub tissue component that corresponded
2:07
with the newly identified, uh,
2:10
metastasis from these patients.
2:12
Uh, neuroendocrine tumor.
2:15
In this case, these were the areas of disease.
2:19
Sometimes when we see findings that don't have a correlate,
2:22
particularly in the liver, we may want to recommend an MRI
2:26
to be able to identify these lesions
2:30
and establish a modality for closer follow-ups.
2:35
If not Dotatate PET CT would be appropriate
2:38
for following this patient.
2:40
As we can see that the disease is dotatate avid
2:44
and is visible on pet,
2:47
this patient had a liver MRI with VIS to better
2:53
evaluate the liver findings.
2:55
And here we can see that there are two subs, centimeter
2:58
Arterially enhancing nodules in the right HEPA lobe.
3:03
One is here and
3:08
the other one is here.
3:10
And these correlate with a lesion seen on the pity
3:15
and were consistent with metastasis.
Interactive Transcript
0:01
83-year-old mane with a history
0:03
of IAL neuroendocrine tumor that was previously resected,
0:08
presented with back pain
0:10
and was found to have an osseous lesion.
0:13
This pett with dotatate was performed for S staging.
0:18
So looking at the meep, we can see
0:20
that there are several areas of tracer uptake
0:23
that are not in physiologic distribution,
0:26
including the posterior pelvis in the liver
0:30
and right Hemi abdomen.
0:33
This patient has been presented previously
0:35
and has some pitfalls that we'll not cover.
0:38
In this video, we're gonna only discuss what is pertinent
0:42
to the disease.
0:45
Looking at the PET imaging alone
0:48
and as we scroll through the abdomen, we can identify
0:52
that within the liver there are two sides
0:55
of abnormal tresor uptake
0:57
in the posterior right hepatic globe.
1:01
But if we look at the CT, we
1:04
don't really have a good correlate.
1:08
Now granted this is a non enhanced CT
1:10
and is a low dose, so it could be because of that.
1:14
As I mentioned previously, molecular imaging allows us
1:18
to identify areas of disease that have not
1:22
developed morphologic changes yet.
1:25
So aside from that, as we scroll through,
1:29
we see that in the PET imaging alone there is a lower
1:34
degree of uptake in the peritoneum
1:39
that on CT correspond with a little bit of nodularity
1:43
and saddle stranding.
1:45
And this is consistent with peritoneal disease.
1:49
Scrolling down, we can see
1:51
that there are changes from surgery
1:53
looking within the bone windows.
1:56
And to localize these area of very intense uptake,
2:01
you can see that there's a lytic lesion
2:03
with sub tissue component that corresponded
2:07
with the newly identified, uh,
2:10
metastasis from these patients.
2:12
Uh, neuroendocrine tumor.
2:15
In this case, these were the areas of disease.
2:19
Sometimes when we see findings that don't have a correlate,
2:22
particularly in the liver, we may want to recommend an MRI
2:26
to be able to identify these lesions
2:30
and establish a modality for closer follow-ups.
2:35
If not Dotatate PET CT would be appropriate
2:38
for following this patient.
2:40
As we can see that the disease is dotatate avid
2:44
and is visible on pet,
2:47
this patient had a liver MRI with VIS to better
2:53
evaluate the liver findings.
2:55
And here we can see that there are two subs, centimeter
2:58
Arterially enhancing nodules in the right HEPA lobe.
3:03
One is here and
3:08
the other one is here.
3:10
And these correlate with a lesion seen on the pity
3:15
and were consistent with metastasis.
Report
Faculty
Elisa Franquet Elia, MD
Assistant Professor of Radiology
UMass Chan Medical School
Tags
Small Bowel
Response and assessment
PET/CT DOTATATE
PET
Other Systems
Oncologic Imaging
Nuclear Medicine
Neuroendocrine
Neoplastic
General Oncologic Imaging Concepts
Gastrointestinal (GI)
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