Browse Body: Gastrointestinal (GI)/Abdomen radiology CME and learn from the top GI/Abdomen radiologists in the world. View all GI/Abdomen radiology courses, watch bite-sized videos, and practice on GI/Abdomen cases with real-world DICOMs.
1 CME
9 Videos
1 Hour 6 Minutes of Video
9 DICOM Case Files
Mahan Mathur, MD
Associate Professor, Division of Body Imaging; Vice Chair of Education, Dept of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging
Yale School of Medicine
0.5 CME
18 Videos
37 Minutes of Video
18 DICOM Case Files
Kathryn McGillen, MD
Assistant Professor of Radiology, Medical Director of Ultrasound
Penn State University Milton S Hershey Medical Center
Anatomy – Classic and Odd Locations
2 m.
Acute Appendicitis – Classic
1 m.
Acute Appendicitis – Appendicolith
<1 m.
Acute Appendicitis – Phlegmon
<1 m.
Acute Appendicitis with Abscess
3 m.
Acute Appendicitis – No Surgery Needed
<1 m.
Acute Appendicitis US
2 m.
Appendicitis in a Child
2 m.
Appendicitis in a Child with an Abscess
2 m.
Pregnant Appendicitis
3 m.
Stump Appendicitis
1 m.
Mimic of Appendicitis
2 m.
Cecal Cancer Causing Appendicitis
3 m.
Mucocele
1 m.
Mucocele Perforation
2 m.
Pseudomyxoma Peritonei
1 m.
Pseudomyxoma Peritonei with US
1 m.
Carcinoid
2 m.
2.25 CME
48 Videos
2 Hours 22 Minutes of Video
12 DICOM Case Files
Benjamin Spilseth, MD, MBA, FSAR
Associate Professor of Radiology, Division Director of Abdominal Radiology
University of Minnesota
Watch this case review for free!
3 m.
Introduction to Crohn’s
<1 m.
Enterography Technique
2 m.
T2 Sequences Part 1
3 m.
T2 Sequences Part 2
2 m.
Dynamic Sequences
2 m.
Additional Sequences
2 m.
Imaging of Crohn’s Disease
3 m.
Improper Glucagon Administration
<1 m.
Normal Coronal Anatomy on MRI
1 m.
Active Inflammation Overview
2 m.
Segmental Mural Hyper Enhancement
1 m.
Inner Wall Hyper Enhancement
1 m.
Additional Patterns of Hyper Enhancement
1 m.
Assessing Wall Thickening
2 m.
Assessing Bowel Wall Edema
2 m.
Using Diffusion Sequences to Increase Sensitivity
2 m.
Using Diffusion For Lymph Adenopathy
1 m.
Sacculations As a Finding – Crohn’s Disease
1 m.
Using Cine for Identifying Disease
1 m.
Identifying Strictures
2 m.
Distinguishing Inflammation from Fibrotic Disease
3 m.
Sacculation
3 m.
Acute Inflammation
2 m.
Changes in Fat with Chronic Disease
3 m.
Indications for Surgery Part 1
1 m.
Indications for Surgery Part 2
2 m.
Ileal Fistula
3 m.
Severe Disease w/ Abscess
3 m.
Classic Fistula Appearances
1 m.
Crohn’s vs. UC
1 m.
Severe Ulceritive Colitis
19 m.
Crohn’s Colitis
1 m.
Colonic Inflammation
2 m.
Fistula to Colon w/ Post Op Imaging
4 m.
Recurrent Crohn’s Disease
1 m.
Mild Anastamotic Inflammation
2 m.
Extraintestinal Manifestations
1 m.
Sacroiliitis
1 m.
Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis
1 m.
CT Vs. MRI – Crohn’s
4 m.
Transient Intussusception
1 m.
Pneumatosis
2 m.
Generating a Crohn’s Report
6 m.
Detecting and Characterizing Crohn’s Disease Part 1
6 m.
Detecting and Characterizing Part 2
3 m.
Characterizing a Complex Fistula
6 m.
Crohn’s Summary
<1 m.
1.75 CME
29 Videos
1 Hour 47 Minutes of Video
Mahan Mathur, MD
Associate Professor, Division of Body Imaging; Vice Chair of Education, Dept of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging
Yale School of Medicine
Introduction to Gallbladder
1 m.
Normal Anatomy
4 m.
Phrygian Cap
2 m.
Gallbladder Duplication
2 m.
Gallstones
2 m.
Gallbladder Sludge
3 m.
Pigmented Gallstones
3 m.
Tumefactive Sludge
4 m.
Acute Cholecystitis
4 m.
Acute Cholecystitis with Liver Hyperemia
3 m.
Gangrenous Cholecystitis
4 m.
Perforated Cholecystitis
3 m.
Perforated Cholecystitis with Abscess
3 m.
Emphysematous Cholecystitis
4 m.
Porcelain Gallbladder
4 m.
Mirizzi Syndrome
4 m.
Bouveret’s Syndrome
3 m.
Gallstone IIeus (CT)
2 m.
Gallstone Ileus (MRI)
2 m.
Dropped Gallstones: Non-Calcified
5 m.
Dropped Gallstones with Abscess
3 m.
Dropped Gallstones with Abscess (DWI)
2 m.
Adenomyomatosis, Focal
4 m.
Adenomyomatosis, Diffuse
2 m.
Cholesterol Polyps
5 m.
Primary Neoplasm – Adenocarcinoma
5 m.
Primary Neoplasm – Adenocarcinoma, Liver Invasion
4 m.
Primary Neoplasm – Squamous Cell
4 m.
Metastases
2 m.
2 CME
31 Videos
2 Hours 4 Minutes of Video
21 DICOM Case Files
Mahan Mathur, MD
Associate Professor, Division of Body Imaging; Vice Chair of Education, Dept of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging
Yale School of Medicine
Watch this case review for free!
4 m.
MRI Evaluation of the Liver
2 m.
Utilizing Localizer Sequences
1 m.
Utilizing T2 Sequence
2 m.
T2 Turbo Spin Echo Sequence
1 m.
Axial in and Out of Phase Sequences
1 m.
T1 Weighted Pre & Post Contrast Dynamic Images
1 m.
Post Contrast Imaging on T1
2 m.
Liver Cyst
4 m.
Autosomal Dominant Polycystic Liver Disease
4 m.
Large Liver Cyst with Internal Hemorrhage
4 m.
Biliary Hamartomas, Von Meyenburg Complex
3 m.
Hepatic Mucinous Cystic Neoplasm
5 m.
Ciliated Hepatic Foregut Cyst
4 m.
Indeterminate Liver Mass on US: Hemangioma
4 m.
Indeterminate Liver Mass on CT: Hemangioma
4 m.
Flash Filling Hemangioma
4 m.
Giant Hemangioma with Cystic Degeneration
4 m.
Giant Hemangioma without Cystic Degeneration
3 m.
Sclerosed Hemangioma
6 m.
Hemangiomatosis
4 m.
Focal Nodular Hyperplasia, Typical Appearance
7 m.
Focal Nodular Hyperplasia, No Scar, Eovist Appearance
4 m.
Focal Nodular Hyperplasia, Scar, Eovist Retention
3 m.
Atypical Focal Nodular Hyperplasia
4 m.
Hepatic Adenoma
7 m.
Multiple Hepatic Adenomas with Atoll Sign
4 m.
Focal Fatty Liver Deposition
4 m.
Pyogenic Abscess
5 m.
Echinococcal Abscess
3 m.
Ruptured Echinococcal Abscess
3 m.
2.5 CME
38 Videos
2 Hours 30 Minutes of Video
51 DICOM Case Files
Mahan Mathur, MD
Associate Professor, Division of Body Imaging; Vice Chair of Education, Dept of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging
Yale School of Medicine
Watch this case review for free!
5 m.
Malignant Liver Lesion – Introduction
5 m.
Normal Anatomy of Liver
7 m.
Morphologic Cirrhosis
4 m.
Non-Malignant Nodules in the Cirrhotic Liver
2 m.
Dysplastic Nodules
3 m.
Portal Hypertension – 2 Patient Case Review
3 m.
Pseudocirrhosis
2 m.
LI-RADS – Summary
11 m.
LI-RADS 1 or 2
2 m.
LI-RADS 3
2 m.
LI-RADS 3 (THID)
2 m.
LI-RADS 4
2 m.
LI-RADS 3 Upgraded to LI-RADS 4
3 m.
LI-RADS 5
2 m.
LI-RADS 5 Change in Lesion Overtime
3 m.
LI-RADS 5 – Non-peripheral Washout (NPWO)
2 m.
LI-RADS 4 – Psuedo Capsule
3 m.
LI-RADS 3 – No Ancillary Imaging Findings
2 m.
LI-RADS 5 – Size, Psuedo Capsule, & NPWO
2 m.
LI-RADS 5 – 22mm with NPWO
2 m.
LI-RADS 4 – Greater than 20mm, Lacking Ancillary Features
3 m.
LI-RADS 5 – All-qualifiers, HCC
3 m.
LI-RADS – Tumor in Vein (TIV)
5 m.
LI-RADS – TIV Infiltrative Tumor
3 m.
LI-RADS M – Metastatic Urothelial Cancer
4 m.
Fibrolamellar Hepatocellular Carcinoma (FHCC)
5 m.
Treatment Options
8 m.
Successfully Treated LI-RADS 5
3 m.
Successfully treated LI-RADS 5, with Recurrence
3 m.
2 Lesions Treated with Transarterial Embolization
3 m.
Partially Successful TASE
3 m.
Recurrence in a Patient Treated with Radioembolization (Y-90)
3 m.
2 Patients with Cholangiocarcinoma
7 m.
Hypervascular Mets
3 m.
Hypovascular Metastasis from Breast Cancer
3 m.
Mucinous Liver Metastasis
3 m.
Hypovascular Metastasis Post-op
3 m.
2 CME
31 Videos
2 Hours of Video
Mahan Mathur, MD
Associate Professor, Division of Body Imaging; Vice Chair of Education, Dept of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging
Yale School of Medicine
Introduction to Biliary Disease
1 m.
Normal Anatomy On MRI (BD)
4 m.
Anatomical Variant: Right Arising from Left
4 m.
Anatomy Variant: Trifurcation
2 m.
Choledocholithiasis
5 m.
New Choledocholithiasis Status Post Cholecystectomy
3 m.
Common Bile Duct Sludge
3 m.
Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis (BD)
5 m.
Recurrent Pyogenic Cholangitis
5 m.
AIDS Patient with Cholangiopathy
4 m.
Anastomotic Stricture
4 m.
Biliary Casts
5 m.
Biliary Ischemia
5 m.
Inflammatory Strictures (IgG4)
5 m.
Portal Biliopathy
4 m.
Peribiliary Cysts
3 m.
Peribiliary Cysts with Eovist
2 m.
Choledochal Cysts Type 1
3 m.
Choledochal Cysts Type 2
2 m.
Choledochal Cysts Type 4 (4a)
2 m.
Caroli’s Disease
3 m.
Biliary Hamartoma
2 m.
Hepatic Mucinous Cystic Neoplasm / Cystadenoma MRI
4 m.
Hepatic Mucinous Cystic Neoplasm / Cystadenoma CT
2 m.
Cholangiocarcinoma: Hilar
5 m.
Cholangiocarcinoma: Distal
2 m.
Cholangiocarcinoma: Distal (polypoid mass)
2 m.
Cholangiocarcinoma: Intrahepatic/peripheral (least common)
4 m.
Pancreatic Neoplasm Resulting in Distal CBD Stricture
3 m.
Biliary Intraductal Papillary Mucinous Neoplasm (IPMN)
5 m.
Metastases (pancreatic primary)
2 m.
2.75 CME
46 Videos
2 Hours 41 Minutes of Video
32 DICOM Case Files
Neeraj Lalwani, MD, FSAR, DABR
Associate Professor
Virginia Commonwealth University Health and School of Medicine
Watch this case review for free!
2 m.
Introduction to Pancreas Imaging
1 m.
Anatomy of the Pancreas
2 m.
MRI Protocol (Pancreas)
5 m.
Embryology (Pancreas)
3 m.
Annular Pancreas Summary
1 m.
Annular Pancreas on MRI
2 m.
Ectopic Pancreas
2 m.
Broad Classification of Pancreatic Lesions
1 m.
Adenocarcinoma: Surgical Perspective
9 m.
Resectable Pancreatic Head Tumor
6 m.
Nonresectable Pancreatic Tumor with Perineural Invasion
7 m.
Nonresectable Pancreatic Head Tumor with Liver Metastases
4 m.
The Whipple Procedure (Pancreas)
<1 m.
Post Whipple Procedure on MRI
5 m.
Differentiating Between Pancreatitis and Adenocarcinoma
3 m.
Mass or Pancreatitis: Chronic Pancreatitis
4 m.
Mass or Pancreatitis: Proven Chronic Pancreatitis
4 m.
Groove Pancreatitis Summary
2 m.
Groove Pancreatitis or Adenocarcinoma: Adenocarcinoma
3 m.
Autoimmune Pancreatitis Type I Vs. Type II
3 m.
Mass, Pancreatitis, or Cancer: Autoimmune Pancreatitis
6 m.
IPMN Summary
7 m.
Main Duct IPMN
3 m.
Mixed IPMN
3 m.
Malignanttransformation of main duct IPMN
2 m.
Obstructive Chronic Pancreatitis
4 m.
Malignant Sidebranch IPMN
2 m.
Spontaneously Ruptured IPMN
2 m.
Pancreatic Cystic Tumor Summary
3 m.
Serous vs. Mucinous vs. SPEN Tumors
1 m.
Serous Tumor, Side Branch IPMN
2 m.
Sidebranch IPMN/Mucinous Tumor mimicking Serous Tumor
3 m.
Classic Serous Tumor in Pancreatic Head
1 m.
Mucinous Tumor (Pancreas)
2 m.
Malignant Transformation of Mucinous Tumor
4 m.
Classic SPN (SPEN)
2 m.
NET Summary (Pancreas)
1 m.
NET (Pancreas)
2 m.
Cystic Necrosis of the NET vs. SPEN
3 m.
Non-functional Malignant NET
4 m.
Metastasis (Pancreas)
<1 m.
Pancreatic Metastasis
3 m.
Metastasis to Pancreatic tail, RCC
5 m.
Schwannoma (Pancreas)
3 m.
Intrapancreatic Splenule
3 m.
0.75 CME
8 Videos
49 Minutes of Video
11 DICOM Case Files
Mahan Mathur, MD
Associate Professor, Division of Body Imaging; Vice Chair of Education, Dept of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging
Yale School of Medicine
1.25 CME
25 Videos
1 Hour 9 Minutes of Video
21 DICOM Case Files
Kathryn McGillen, MD
Assistant Professor of Radiology, Medical Director of Ultrasound
Penn State University Milton S Hershey Medical Center
Watch this case review for free!
3 m.
Peritoneum and Mesentery Introduction
<1 m.
Anatomy (Peritoneum)
2 m.
Acute – Free Air
3 m.
Acute – Peritonitis
2 m.
Acute – Hernia
2 m.
Primary (Peritoneum)
<1 m.
Mesothelioma (Peritoneum)
3 m.
Carcinomatosis
5 m.
Infection (Peritoneum)
2 m.
Inflammatory – Encapsulating Peritoneal Sclerosis
3 m.
Form and Function (Mesentery)
1 m.
Acute – Internal Hernia
5 m.
Tumors (Mesentery)
<1 m.
Desmoid
1 m.
Carcinoid (Mesentery)
2 m.
Infection – Abscess
<1 m.
Misty Mesentery
2 m.
Lymphoma (Mesentery)
1 m.
Lymphoma (Mesentery)
3 m.
Creeping Fat
2 m.
Mesenteric Adenitis
1 m.
Case 1 (Peritoneum and Mesentery)
2 m.
Case 2 (Peritoneum and Mesentery)
4 m.
Case 3 (Peritoneum and Mesentery)
6 m.
1.25 CME
13 Videos
1 Hour 12 Minutes of Video
8 DICOM Case Files
Mukesh Harisinghani, MD
Professor of Radiology at Harvard Medical School and Director of Abdominal MRI at the Massachusetts General Hospital
Harvard Medical School & Massachusetts General Hospital
Introduction to Rectal Cancer
1 m.
Technique
10 m.
Anatomy
9 m.
Key Points when Approaching Cases (T3B)
10 m.
T3 with EMVI
9 m.
T3 Disease with Lymph Nodes
3 m.
T3 Disease with Lymph Nodes – Nodal Staging
1 m.
T3 Disease with Lymph Nodes – Regional vs. Non-regional
2 m.
T3 Disease with Lymph Nodes – Positive Lymph Node
4 m.
T3 Disease with Lymph Nodes – Tumor Deposit
4 m.
Mucinous Tumor
6 m.
Lower Rectal Cancers – 3 Key Points
2 m.
Lower Rectal Cancers – Importance of Various Planes
5 m.
0.75 CME
6 Videos
46 Minutes of Video
6 DICOM Case Files
Zahra Kassam, MD, FRCPC
Associate Professor of Medical Imaging, Division Head of Body Imaging
Western University
2.25 CME
36 Videos
2 Hours 20 Minutes of Video
21 DICOM Case Files
Neeraj Lalwani, MD, FSAR, DABR
Associate Professor
Virginia Commonwealth University Health and School of Medicine
Introduction to Defecography – Part 1
<1 m.
Introduction to Defecography – Part 2
2 m.
Pelvic Floor Anatomy (Defecography)
2 m.
Technique/Protocol (Defecography)
4 m.
Functional Cine MRI Vs. Fluoroscopy
3 m.
Protocol Case Review (Defecography)
5 m.
Preparation & Organ Opacification
3 m.
Pre-procedure Instructions (Defecography)
4 m.
Landmarks on MRI
3 m.
What Does the Clinician Need to Know
3 m.
How to Assess Defecography – Part 1
3 m.
How to Assess Defecography – Part 2
4 m.
Defecography Case Review – Comprehensive Search
9 m.
Severe Descent of Posterior Compartment
8 m.
Rectal Incontinence
2 m.
Posterior Compartment Descent in Male Patient
6 m.
Bicompartmental Pelvic Descent
3 m.
Tricompartmental Pelvic Descent
6 m.
Atrophic Levator Ani
4 m.
Uterine/Rectal Compression
3 m.
Severe Anterior Compartment Involvement
6 m.
Large Peritoneocele
4 m.
Itussusception
1 m.
Posterior Wall Rectoanal Intussusception
5 m.
Rectoanal Intussusception
1 m.
Intraanal Mucosal Intussusception
3 m.
Anterior Rectocele and Possible Intussusception
2 m.
Functional Defecation Disorders
4 m.
Nonrelaxing Puborectus Muscle
3 m.
Nonrelaxing Sphincter & Pelvic Floor Dysfunction
2 m.
Nonrelaxing Anorectal Sphincter
1 m.
Noncompliant Patient
4 m.
Nonrelaxing Extranal Sphincter
2 m.
Tarlov Cysts
2 m.
Tarlov Cysts at S2,S3, Large Cystocele
2 m.
Reporting Template
3 m.
1.25 CME
30 Videos
1 Hour 18 Minutes of Video
19 DICOM Case Files
Benjamin Spilseth, MD, MBA, FSAR
Associate Professor of Radiology, Division Director of Abdominal Radiology
University of Minnesota
Watch this case review for free!
2 m.
Introduction to Perianal Fistulas
<1 m.
GI Radiology for Perianal Fissures
1 m.
Perianal Anatomy
3 m.
Perianal Anatomy (pt. 2)
2 m.
Imaging Options / MRI Protocols
3 m.
Protocols – Planes of Acquisition
1 m.
Perianal Fistula: Utilizing the Sequences
3 m.
Intersphincteric Abscess
2 m.
Parks Classification
4 m.
Anterior Intersphincteric Fistula
3 m.
Low Intersphincteric Fistula
2 m.
Low Intersphincteric Fistula with Granulation in Tract
2 m.
Surgery Options (Perianal)
3 m.
Intersphincteric Fistula with Horseshoeing
2 m.
2 Branching Intersphincteric Fistulas
2 m.
Branching Transsphincteric Fistula
2 m.
Perianal Fistula Template Dictation
2 m.
Branching Intersphincteric
2 m.
Complex Branching Transsphincteric Fistula, Abscess
2 m.
Suprasphincteric Fistula
2 m.
Transsphincteric Fistula with Granulation Tissue
2 m.
Complex Fistula in a Patient with Crohn’s Disease
3 m.
Intersphincteric Fistula Extending to Scrotum
3 m.
Fistula in a Patient with Bilateral Hip Replacements
3 m.
Low Fistula in a Crohn’s Patient
3 m.
Intersphincteric Abscess
2 m.
Anovaginal Fistula
2 m.
Rectovaginal Fistula
3 m.
Perianal Fistula Summary
<1 m.
1.75 CME
28 Videos
1 Hour 40 Minutes of Video
25 DICOM Case Files
Mahan Mathur, MD
Associate Professor, Division of Body Imaging; Vice Chair of Education, Dept of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging
Yale School of Medicine
Watch this case review for free!
3 m.
Introduction to the Retroperitoneum
1 m.
Anatomy of the Retroperitoneum
8 m.
Fascial Plane Anatomy - Acute Necrotic Collection
2 m.
Fascial Plane Anatomy – Retroperitoneal Air
1 m.
Fascial Plane Anatomy – Retroperitoneal Hematoma
2 m.
Liposarcoma – Well-Differentiated
4 m.
Liposarcoma – Large Multiple Components
2 m.
Liposarcoma – Myxoid
3 m.
Liposarcoma – Multiple Imaging Features
3 m.
Lipoma on MRI
4 m.
Liposarcoma – Recurrence
3 m.
Lipoma 2nd Example
1 m.
Presacral Myelolipoma
3 m.
Leiomyosarcoma – Intra and Extra Vascular
4 m.
Leiomyosarcoma – Extra Vascular
3 m.
Neurofibroma
3 m.
Neurofibroma – Target Sign
2 m.
Neurofibroma – Plexiform
3 m.
Paraganglioma
4 m.
Lymphatic Malformation
3 m.
Tailgut Cyst
4 m.
Lymphoma – Retroperitoneum Adenopathy
3 m.
Lymphoma – Perirenal
2 m.
Testicular Mass with Retroperitoneum Adenopathy
2 m.
Retroperitoneum Fibrosis – CT
5 m.
Retroperitoneum Fibrosis – MRI
4 m.
Erdheim Chester
3 m.
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