Available Programs and Courses
FOR Physician
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A complete listing of currently available online programs is provided below. To view course materials click an available viewing format provided with each listing (PDF, HTML, Interactive). To access online exams and claim credit you must be registered and logged in. To add courses to your "MyAR Archives" user account select the "Add To Cart" button provided with each course title and follow the prompts.
Showing courses with
"ultrasound"
Lung Ultrasound: A Practical Review for Radiologists
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Released:
May 1, 2023
•Expires:
April 30, 2025
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CE credits:
1.0
• Cost:
$0.00
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Faculty:
Applied Radiology
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Samuel J. Tate, MD; Jeffrey Lin, DO, MPH; John P. McGahan, MD
Lung ultrasound (LUS) has become a powerful bedside tool in diagnosing pathology, guiding procedures, and directing management. Knowledge and interpretation of artifactual patterns, true parenchymal structures, and signs unique to LUS will allow providers to utilize this modality in their care of patients. This activity is designed to educate radiologists about basic findings of lung ultrasound to help interpret images and refine differentials with this modality.
Available for SA-CME Credit. To receive SA–CME credit, you must complete the post exam and review the discussion and references provided with the exam results.
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Multimodality Evaluation of Fetal Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia and its Mimics
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Released:
October 9, 2024
•Expires:
October 31, 2025
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CE credits:
1.0
• Cost:
$0.00
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Faculty:
Applied Radiology
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Ana Mitchell, MD; Simran Sekhon, MD; Kriti Gwal, MD; John McGahan, MD
A variety of intrathoracic masses may present in the fetus and present as a mimic to congenital diaphragmatic hernia. Knowledge of their locations, ultrasound characteristics, and MRI findings helps limiting the differential diagnosis and guiding treatment. Jointly provided by IAME and Anderson Publishing Inc., this activity is designed to educate radiologists about fetal intrathoracic masses and distinguishing imaging features that will help in guiding management. Knowledge of the ultrasound and MRI features of these masses will help in differentiate these masses from congenital diaphragmatic hernia. Once this diagnosis can be made ultrasound and MRI may also be used to predict residual pulmonary tissue and other findings, such as liver herniating into the thorax, which will help guide fetal and neonatal therapy.
Available for CME Credit. To receive CME credit, you must complete the post exam and review the discussion and references provided with the exam results.
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