Category: Press Release

ESOI to label the Oncologic Imaging Course as their annual meeting

Another edition of the Oncologic Imaging Course (OIC)* was organised last week in the jewel-like city of Dubrovnik. This year, for the first time, the OIC acted as the official joint annual meeting of the OIC and the European Society of Oncologic Imaging (ESOI). An outstanding and diverse educational programme attracted more than 220 participants from more than 40 countries around the world. This number has almost doubled compared...

This week marks the one-year anniversary of European Radiology EXPERIMENTAL’s first publications. On June 29, 2017, the first 10 articles were released in an occasion that marked the start of an exciting and energetic year for the young journal, which acts as a forum for basic scientific discoveries and novel approaches and techniques in experimental radiology settings.

Editor-in-Chief of European Radiology EXPERIMENTAL, Prof. Francesco Sardanelli from Milan/IT, expressed his delight at the success the journal has achieved during its...

Due to popular demand and as often requested by many of its partner societies, the European Society of Radiology (ESR) has decided to intensify its presence at international congresses by touring the radiological world with a “Best of ECR” project.

The basic idea of the tour is that after each year’s European Congress of Radiology (ECR) the ESR will bring a group of premium speakers to national congresses worldwide, who will present the highest quality scientific content of the latest...

European Radiology Experimental Publishes First Comparative Radiological Study of Ancient Egyptian Canopic Jars.

As a debut in the unique field of paleoradiology, European Radiology EXPERIMENTAL now publishes the first study comparing the major radiological modalities to investigate the content of ancient Egyptian canopic jars. Having found CT is the non-invasive modality of choice, also for these unique samples, is an important finding, which may impact professionals’ approach to studying mummified human soft tissue.

For the very first...

Last week, ESGAR 2018, the 29th Annual Meeting and Postgraduate Course of the European Society of Gastrointestinal and Abdominal Radiology, was held at the Convention Centre Dublin, Ireland. This is the second time ESGAR has come to Dublin, the first time being in 2001, and it has since become clear that the Annual Meeting is no longer merely a European meeting, but the largest meeting for GI and abdominal radiology in the world. With its remarkable choice of venue and...

Another successful meeting of the European Society of Musculoskeletal Radiology (ESSR) was held in Amsterdam from June 13-16 at the NH Krasnapolsky. Being one of the biggest allied science societies of the ESR, with more than 1700 members from around the globe, the ESR is happy to congratulate them on such an achievement.

The popular Hands-On Workshop in Musculoskeletal Ultrasound, offering both basic and advanced levels, took place from June 13-14. This workshop began with a ‘Resident Day’, teaching the...

Brussels, June 6, 2018 – At the invitation of host Dr. Biljana Borzan, MEP and the European Society of Radiology (ESR), Members of the European Parliament, European Commission officials, and health stakeholders discussed the importance of successfully implementing health policies in clinical practice at an event at the European Parliament. The medical sector is affected by a number of significant regulatory and policy initiatives passed in recent years, including signature pieces of EU legislation like the basic safety standards (BBS)...

Malignant liver lesions are detected on magnetic resonance imaging prior to appearing visible to radiologists, an animal study published in European Radiology EXPERIMENTAL says.

An experimental study based on an animal model, just published in European Radiology EXPERIMENTAL, is the first to show that cancerous lesions can be detected with radiomics prior to their visibility. The implications of these findings bear potential consequences for therapy planning, in particular for surgical treatment as well as for prognosis of patients affected...

The German Research Foundation (DFG) has established a Collaborative Research Centre (CRC) for Diagnostic Radiology at the Charité, Berlin, Germany. Collaborative Research Centres are highly competitive and among the best funded grants available from the German Research Foundation. This CRC represents the first CRC in the field of Diagnostic Radiology in Germany. Collaborative Research Centres are long-term university-based research institutions, established for up to 12 years (renewal process every 4 years), in which researchers work together within a multidisciplinary research...