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Oakstone University of Washington Emergency Radiology Review 2025

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Emergency Trauma and Stroke Imaging CME

Emergency Trauma and Stroke Imaging CME is a comprehensive online video CME program focused on the accurate interpretation and management of traumatic and stroke-related imaging findings in emergency settings. Developed by experts from the University of Washington and leading trauma centers, this course is designed for radiologists and clinicians involved in acute care imaging.

Through high-yield, case-based video lectures and interactive question-and-answer sessions, participants will strengthen their ability to make timely, evidence-based diagnostic and management decisions in urgent clinical scenarios. Emphasis is placed on practical imaging strategies that improve patient outcomes and enhance efficiency in emergency workflows.

Learners will explore a broad range of emergency radiology topics, including musculoskeletal and pediatric trauma, neurovascular and stroke imaging, thoracic and abdominal emergencies, imaging and transfer protocols, and the identification and management of incidental findings. Quality improvement principles are integrated throughout the course to support best practices in acute care radiology.

* Date of Original Release: October 31, 2025

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

At the conclusion of this activity, the participant will be able to:

  • Analyze appropriate imaging strategies and patient transfer protocols in emergency radiology settings.
  • Identify common and uncommon traumatic, neurovascular, and stroke-related conditions encountered in emergency imaging.
  • Recommend appropriate diagnostic follow-up and management actions for incidental findings detected on emergency imaging studies.

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON EMERGENCY RADIOLOGY REVIEW 2025

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UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON EMERGENCY RADIOLOGY REVIEW 2025 TOPICS

1. Pelvic Trauma – Chad Downing, MD

2. Acetabular Trauma – Lee A. Myers, MD

3. Hip and Femur Injuries – Claire Sandstrom, MD, FASER

4. Elbow and Forearm Injuries – Corey K. Ho, MD

5. Uniquely Pediatric Elbow Injuries – Mahesh Thapa, MD

6. Question and Answer – Faculty

7. Impaction with a Twist – Recognizing Traumatic Injury Patterns in the Knee – Nicholas Beckmann, MD

8. Uniquely Pediatric Knee Injuries – Mahesh Thapa, MD

9. FOOSH (There It Is) – Trauma Imaging of the Hand and Wrist – Nicholas Beckmann, MD

10. Ankle and Foot Injuries – David Gimarc, MD

11. The Mangled Extremity – Blast, Amputation, and Degloving Injuries – Claire Sandstrom, MD, FASER

12. Question and Answer – Faculty

13. General Stroke – Babatunde Akinpelu, MD, MS

14. Neurovascular Variations as Potential Pitfalls in the Evaluation of Acute Stroke – Basar Sarikaya, MD

15. Head and Neck for the Emergency Radiologist – Pattana Wangaryattawanich, MD

16. Spine Infection – C. Craige Blackmore, MD, MPH

17. Non-Trauma CT Head – Michael Doherty, MD

18. Question and Answer – Faculty

19. Blunt Cerebrovascular Injury – Aaron Rutman, MD

20. Spine Trauma – C. Craige Blackmore, MD, MPH

21. Intracranial Hemorrhage – Daniel Bess, MD

22. Obtunded in the ED – Babatunde Akinpelu, MD, MS

23. Pediatric Brain Emergencies – Murat Alp Oztek, MD

24. Question and Answer – Faculty

25. Pediatric Spine Emergencies – Murat Alp Oztek, MD

26. Value of “Pan Scans” in Pediatrics – Summer Kaplan, MD

27. Pediatric Chest Trauma – Summer Kaplan, MD

28. Pediatric Chest and Airway Emergencies – Jeffrey Otjen, MD

29. Question and Answer – Faculty

30. Nontraumatic Pediatric Abdominal Emergencies – Sakura Noda, MD

31. Pediatric Abdominal Trauma – Summer Kaplan, MD

32. MRI of the Abdomen and Pelvis in the ED – Jennifer Uyeda, MD

33. Nontraumatic Bowel Imaging in the ED – Marc A. Camacho, MD, MS, FACR, FASER

34. Bowel and Mesentery Injuries – What Findings Matter Most – Clint Sliker, MD, FACR, FASER

35. Question and Answer – Faculty

36. Shoulder Injuries – Kanwardeep Singh, MD

37. All About Ribs – Injury Patterns and Treatment Options – Kanwardeep Singh, MD

38. Bone and Joint Infection – Christine Rehwald, MD

39. HMC Long Term Experience with Outside Overreads – Joseph O’Sullivan, MD; David Camacho, MD

40. Interventional Radiology Issues for the Emergency Radiologist – James Jeffries, MD

41. Question and Answer – Faculty

42. Imaging of Liver and Pancreatic Trauma – Scott Steenburg, MD

43. Traumatic Aortic Injury – Scott Steenburg, MD

44. Thoracic Consequences of Blast Injuries – Chest Wall and Lung – Scott Steenburg, MD

45. Thoracic Trauma – When to Transfer – Erika Bisgaard, MD

46. Radiology Reporting Desired by Surgeons – Chris Marfo, MD, MBA

47. Question and Answer – Faculty

48. Mediastinum and Diaphragm – Marianna Zagurovskaya, MD

49. Trauma to Low Pressure Vessels – Marianna Zagurovskaya, MD

50. Thoracic Imaging of Substance Abuse – Christopher M. Walker, MD

51. Clinical Presentation Series: “I Can’t Breathe!” – Christopher M. Walker, MD

52. Uncommon Pulmonary Infections – Characteristic Findings to Make a Heroic Diagnosis – Mohamed Abdelmotleb, MBBCh, MD

53. Question and Answer – Faculty

54. Imaging of Nontraumatic Vascular Pathology – Hamid Chalian, MD

55. Imaging of Penile and Scrotal Prostheses – Carl Flink, MD

56. Imaging the Transgender Patient in the ED – Lawrence Chow, MD

57. Renal Trauma – Joel A. Gross, MD, MS, FASER

58. Key Concepts of Mass Casualties – Eric A. Roberge, MD

59. Question and Answer – Faculty

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