Medical Imaging of the Future: Consequences for Patient and Professional

Final Announcement Date Location Medical Imaging of the Future: Consequences for Patient and Professional September 14th and 15th, 2015 University...
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Final

Announcement

Date Location

Medical Imaging of the Future: Consequences for Patient and Professional

September 14th and 15th, 2015 University Medical Center Groningen, Groningen, the Netherlands Fonteinpatio, Lectures: Red Hall / Rode Zaal, Onderwijscentrum

Information

[email protected]

Registration

Through attached registration form

Final Announcement

Date Location

Medical Imaging of the Future: Consequences for Patient and Professional

WHERE OTHERS SEE COMPLEX PROBLEMS, MALLINCKRODT SEES UNIQUE SOLUTIONS th September 14 and 15thThe , 2015 new, independent Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals combines more than 145 years of expertise with the determined focus needed to solve the complex pharmaceutical challenges of today. Whether it’s the production of medicines for pain or development of state-of-the-art imaging technology, we are working to make complex products simpler, safer, and better for patients.

University Medical Center Groningen, Groningen, the Netherlands Rode Zaal/Red Room, Onderwijscentrum Learn more at www.mallinckrodt.com

Information

[email protected]

Registration

Through attached registration form

Mallinckrodt, the “M” brand mark and the Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals logo are trademarks of a Mallinckrodt company. © 2013 Mallinckrodt.

Medical Imaging of the Future: Consequences for Patient and Professional

The Departments of Nuclear Medicine & Molecular Imaging and Radiology cordially invite you to join the International Symposium ‘Medical Imaging of the Future: Consequences for Patient and Professional’ to be held in Groningen, the Netherlands, on September 14th and 15th, 2015. Medical imaging is rapidly changing and will continue to do so for the forthcoming years, with major implications in teaching and training. Hence, during the symposium we will address medical imaging from different perspectives: new camera technologies, new computer technologies, new imaging probes and new learning models. Moreover, in medical imaging in Europe the Netherlands is taking the lead in the development of a new program combining both the training in radiology and in nuclear medicine. This program has been effectuated. The International Symposium will thus detail these trends from all the different aforementioned perspectives. Therefore, this symposium provides a unique platform for all involved in technology and in medical teaching and training, to be updated on the latest developments, to envision the future, to account for the implications from different angles of view and to develop an opinion through the expert lectures and discussion with peers. This Symposium precedes an inaugural lecture at the end of the last day of this 2 day Symposium, of a new full professor at the Medical Imaging Center UMCG, Prof.dr. J. Pruim, whose chair will be focusing on these topics. At the occasion of this festive happening we are happy, through the sponsoring of our industrial partners, to be able to wave the registration fee for all registered participants. However, please be aware that because of catering, registration in advance is mandatory. Moreover, as the capacity of the auditorium is limited, registration will be on a ‘first come, first serve’ basis. Groningen itself is well worth a visit. A cozy green city with a population of 190.000, an old university from 1640 ranking among the top 100 in the world, and a large modern hospital of over 1300 beds. A city that is famous for its bicycles, the means of transport. All hotels are in the centre of the city and the congress venue in the university hospital is within a walking distance of maximum 15 minutes. On behalf of the organizing committee it is my pleasure to welcome you in Groningen for this symposium. Prof.dr. R.A. Dierckx, symposium president

Medical Imaging of the Future: Consequences for Patient and Professional

Monday September 14th 2015 • Fonteinpatio Chair: Rudi Dierckx & Jan van Schaik 09.00

Registration - coffee & tea

10.00

Welcome Address

Rudi Dierckx, UMC Groningen

10.05

Opening Address

10.20

Nuclear Medicine + Radiology: a match made in paradise? Radiology + Nuclear Medicine: a match made in paradise? Break

Folkert Kuipers, Board of Directors, UMC Groningen Lioe-Fee de Geus-Oei, Leids UMC/ University of Twente

10.40 11.00 11.30 12.00 12.30 13.00

Herma Holscher, Haga Hospital Den Haag

Theme 1. Computer technologies

Chair: Peter van Ooijen & Gonda de Jonge

Webbased interactive teaching: “I2Vote” Structured reporting; what are we waiting for? Application for medical teaching: “Serious gaming” Lunchbreak

Peter van Ooijen, UMC Groningen Evert Sanders, Amphia Hospital Breda Monique Taverne, UMC Groningen

Theme 2. Camera technologies

Chair: Anne Paans & Ronald Borra

14.00

Future of Medical Imaging

Wiard Digby, Siemens

14.30

Standardisation

Ronald Boellaard, VUMC Amsterdam

15.00

PET/MRI

Ronald Borra, UMC Groningen

15.30

Break Theme 3. Probe technologies

Chair: Paul Sijens & Gert Luurtsema

16.00

Hybrid radiopharmaceuticals

Philip Elsinga, UMC Groningen

16.30

Fluorescence and Luminescence

Go van Dam, UMC Groningen

17.00

MRI/MRS developments

Peter Luijten, UMC Utrecht

17.30

Reception

Medical Imaging of the Future: Consequences for Patient and Professional

Tuesday September 15th • Fonteinpatio Theme 4. New Learning

Chair: Walter Noordzij & Sandra Hein

09.30

A Patient’s Perspective

Gerda Schapers, Foundation for Image Guided Treatment of Cancer

09.55

Radiologic image interpretation skills

Cecile Ravesloot, UMC Utrecht

10.20

Teaching students technical medicine

Heleen Miedema, University Twente

10.45

Teaching nuclear medicine: the global perspective

Annare Ellmann, Cape Town/Stellenbosch

11.10

Break Theme 5. New Learning Nuclear Medicine Residency Training

Chair: Jan Cees de Groot & Roel Bennink

11.30

CanMeds and Entrustable Professional Activities

Olle ten Cate, UMC Utrecht

12.00

CORONA: Integrated Residency in Radiology and ­Molecular Medicine in the Netherlands

Jan van Schaik, UMC Utrecht

12.30

Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Radiology

Roel Bennink, AMC/UvA

13.00

Lunchbreak Theme 6. Willem Vaalburg Lecture

Chair: Janke Cohen

14.00

Teaching Medical Imaging in Europe and beyond

Valerie Lewington, King’s College, London

14.45

Closing remarks

Matthijs Oudkerk, UMC Groningen

16.00

Inaugural Speech (in Dutch) Academiegebouw, RuG

Jan Pruim, UMC Groningen

17.00

Reception

This symposium is supported by:

Additional information Who should attend?

The Symposium has special relevance for nuclear medicine physicians, radiologists, medical educational specialists, medical specialists, but is also useful for those involved in education and training. Accreditation has been applied for. For suggestions for accomodation please visit: http://toerisme.groningen.nl/overgroningen/vvv-informatie/vvv-stad-groningen

Objectives

After attending the Symposium, participants will have: • Understanding of the current future directions in teaching and training in medical imaging. • Knowledge of new camera technologies in medical imaging • Knowledge of new computer technologies and learning perspectives for teaching and training

Organizing Committee

Rudi Dierckx

Sarita Evers

Jan Cees de Groot

Sandra Hein

Gonda de Jonge

Walter Noordzij

Anne Paans

Jan Pruim

Stephanie Schouwenburg

Gerda Bakker

Partnership UMCG and Siemens

PUSH: Building the future of Health The Partnership of UMCG and Siemens for building the future of Health (PUSH) integrates the best of imaging technologies, longitudinal data and advanced blood and genetic marker development and is guided by state of the art clinical knowledge specifically in the areas of oncology, cardiology, neurology and infectious and inflammatory diseases. Through this unique approach, the partnership aims at improving current

and developing new diagnostic (imaging) algorithms to have serious impact on clinical practice in a 15 years perspective. Besides this scientific collaboration, PUSH also brings a long-term collaboration between UMCG and Siemens in the supply and maintenance of medical imaging technology for basic care, advanced care and expert (research technology) care.

Answers for life.

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12-03-15 13:51

Medical Imaging of the Future: Consequences for Patient and Professional

R E G I S T R AT I O N F O R M Please complete this form and (e-)mail or fax it to Ms. S. Evers. Nuclear Medicine & Molecular Imaging, University Medical Center Groningen, PO Box 30001, 9700 RB Groningen, The Netherlands, telefax: +31-50-361 16 87, e-mail: [email protected]

Name BIG number (Dutch MD only) Department Institution Address E-mail Telephone number Signature Date

/ 2015