Advanced Visualization: Page 126

Subharmonic US helps predict breast cancer chemo response
By Kate Madden Yee
Tuesday, November 29 | 3:00 p.m.-3:10 p.m. | SSJ21-01 | Room S403AContrast-enhanced subharmonic imaging and 4D subharmonic-aided pressure estimation may help clinicians predict the chemotherapy treatment response of breast cancers before tumor size changes can be seen, according to researchers from Thomas Jefferson University.
November 8, 2016
Mazor revenues surge in Q3
By AuntMinnie.com staff writers
Strong sales of its surgical guidance systems helped propel Mazor Robotics to a 52% increase in revenue in its third quarter.
November 7, 2016
FDA OK's EOS Imaging knee software
By AuntMinnie.com staff writers
Orthopedic digital imaging developer EOS Imaging has received 510(k) clearance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to market its kneeEOS software.
November 7, 2016
Surviving today's environment while making the most of advanced imaging
By Eric Barnes
Thursday, December 1 | 8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. | RC653 | Room S403BThis thoughtful and much-needed session on practical informatics for the practicing radiologist aims to help radiologists use today's tools to deal with a wave of new technologies and rising workloads, while staying sane and happy.
November 7, 2016
Advanced visualization and the cinematic 3D rendering prototype
By Eric Barnes
Thursday, December 1 | All day | PH125-ED-X | Lakeside, PH CommunityDespite continuous evolution in postprocessing techniques, most 3D visualization and planning still occur on a very basic visual level. This all-day educational event covers the basics of maximum intensity projections and volume rendering techniques, and it goes on to discuss the more visually rich world of cinematic rendering of 3D volumes.
November 7, 2016
Quantitative CT analysis boosts spinal metastasis detection
By Eric Barnes
Wednesday, November 30 | 3:20 p.m.-3:30 p.m. | SSM18-03 | Room N229Epidural spine metastases are defined as a radiologic critical finding because any delay in reporting may result in substantially increased morbidity. But how can imaging be optimized to find more of them?
November 7, 2016
3D printing for congenital heart disease: Crisscross heart
By Eric Barnes
Wednesday, November 30 | 2:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. | RCB44 | Room S401CDThis hands-on 3D printing course will look at congenital heart disease, focusing on crisscross or twisted heart and related conditions.
November 7, 2016
4D CT brain segmentation offers subtle clues in stroke
By Eric Barnes
Wednesday, November 30 | 10:30 a.m.-10:40 a.m. | SSK15-01 | Room N229Dutch researchers have successfully segmented gray and white matter in the brain using 4D CT. The technique provides a subtle assessment of the health of the brain for stroke treatment, and it could be useful in further segmentation and anatomic labeling, according to the group.
November 7, 2016
How to turn image files into 3D-printed models
By Eric Barnes
Tuesday, November 29 | 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. | RCA32 | Room S401ABThis hands-on course taught by 3D printing experts will use practical examples to help participants learn how to convert cross-sectional images into 3D-printed models.
November 7, 2016
3D heart models take on cardiac ablation
By Eric Barnes
Tuesday, November 29 | 9:50 a.m.-10:00 a.m. | RC303-06 | Room S504ABHoping to build a better interventional technique for doctors treating ventricular tachycardia with ablation guided by electroanatomic mapping (EAM), Italian researchers used CT to create a 3D heart model for each patient, overlaying EAM on the CT images to guide ablation. Hint: It works better than EAM alone.
November 7, 2016
Implementing quality control is essential with 3D printing
By Eric Barnes
Monday, November 28 | 3:10 p.m.-3:20 p.m. | SSE13-02 | Room S404CDAs 3D printing has surged in popularity, quality control (QC) has become an essential partner in the development process. Radiologists at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center have built a comprehensive and methodical QC plan for the task.
November 7, 2016
3D printing improves understanding of congenital heart disease
By Eric Barnes
Monday, November 28 | 2:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. | RCB24 | Room S401CDThis hands-on 3D printing course will explore how to recognize congenital heart disease, the most common significant birth defect and one that usually requires surgical treatment. This particular session focuses on the double-outlet right ventricle in all its forms and permutations.
November 7, 2016
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