General Neuroradiology Fellowship

Description

The fellowship is designed for general radiologists reporting neuroradiology cases or wishing to embark on a subspecialized path. Coverage of the entire field of diagnostic neuroradiology will be provided, while the program will be adjusted as much as possible according to the participants’ expectations and needs (including selection of lectures).
Selected topics will first be presented in a lecture format, followed by representative cases mixed with other neuroradiology cases - participants will review the images, first by themselves and then together with the mentor and the group. The aim is to reproduce the reading room experience, simulating and condensing full length neuroradiology fellowship programs.

Availability

Maximum number of seats: 6

Learning objectives

• To identify the normal anatomic structures and recognize the main pathologic processes
• To define the differentiating imaging features of pathologic processes and to create clinically relevant reports
• To understand the clinical questions that need to be addressed in various settings and how to answer them

Programme will include

• Lectures covering a wide variety of topics in Brain, Head & Neck, and Spine imaging
• Individual reporting with supervision/feedback by the Mentor
• Group case discussion of the reported cases

Level

Level II - General radiologist
Generally intermediate level (some neuroradiology experience), however this can be, to some extent, individually modified.

Lecturers

• 

  Zoran Rumboldt M.D. Ph.D.
  Rovinj-Rovigno Croatia
  

  Consultant neuroradiologist at TMC; Professor of Radiology at University of Rijeka, Croatia; Adjunct Professor of Radiology at MUSC, Charleston, SC, USA

  Over 20 years of experience in neuroradiology, previously Neuroradiology Section Chief and Fellowship Program Director at MUSC, Charleston, USA. Invited speaker at major meetings (RSNA, ECR, ARRS, ASNR, ESNR) from 2005, visiting professor on four continents from 2008, lecturer at various courses from 2013, including ECNR. Over 100 peer-reviewed articles; editor of books Brain Imaging with MRI and CT & Clinical Imaging of Spine Trauma; over 30 review articles and book chapters; awards for teaching since 2004.