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Cardiac MRI in practice
Chairmen: Dr Ben Holloway, Dr Rick Steeds
A one day course aimed at Radiographers, Radiologists and Cardiologists starting out or hoping to broaden their horizons in Cardiac MRI
4th Guerbet Cardiac MRI Seminar
RegistrationPrior registration is necessary to ensure appropriate logistics arrangement and catering. Please reserve your place by visiting GuerbetQECMR.eventbrite.co.uk
EnquiriesIf you require further information regarding this seminar, please contact us on 0121 733 8542 or by email at [email protected]
AccreditationCPD credit applied for from RCRCPD Now applied for from CoR
Accommodation Numerous Hotels are located in the centre of Birmingham close to the course venue. www.visitbirmingham.com
How to find the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham (QEHB) from the M5 motorway• Leave M5 at Junction 4 and follow A38 Birmingham for 6.75 miles, after which you
will encounter a major set of traffic lights• Turn left following A4040 Harborne/QE Medical Centre passing the large Sainsbury’s
store on your right• At roundabout turn right signposted QEHB• At roundabout turn left• At roundabout turn left and follow the signs to Main Visitor Car Park A
How to find the Queen Elizabeth Hospital from Birmingham city centre• Follow the A38 to Bromsgrove (Bristol Road)• After leaving the city centre, continue along the dual carriageway• As the dual carriageway ends, turn right into Edgbaston Park Road, following signs for Queen Elizabeth
Medical Centre• Take the next left into Pritchatts Road, go straight over the mini roundabout, then turn left at the
crossroads (end of Pritchatts Road) into Somerset Road• At the island go straight over into Metchley Lane, then turn left into Metchley Park Road (signposted QE
Medical Centre) • Continue onto Mindelsohn Way and follow the signs to Main Visitor Car Park A• Follow the A38 to Bromsgrove (Bristol Road)• After leaving the city centre, continue along the dual carriageway
Travelling to Queen Elizabeth Hospital and theold QE by train• The nearest station to the hospital is University station, which
is less than 10 minutes’ walk from the hospital.• A minibus service is also available, which carries patients,
visitors and staff from University station to the Birmingham Women’s Hospital, both the old and new Queen Elizabeth Hospital buildings and the Mental Health Trust.
• University station is on the Cross City line. There are trains approximately every 10 minutes from New Street station in Birmingham city centre (final destination: Longbridge or Redditch).
On arrival at the hospital make your way to the Main Entrance and ask at the information desk for directions to the Education Centre.
Hintlesham Avenue
Metch
ley Park Road
Mindelsohn Way
Mindelsohn Way
Mindelsohn Way
Outpatients & all wards/departments (new hospital)
Cancer Centre
All wards & departments (old hospital)
East Block Day Unit
Hospital entrances
48, 76, 84, 98, 99,647
Parking on the Queen Elizabeth Hospitals siteWhen visiting our hospitals we recommend the following car parks.
For the new Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham use Car Park A (sat nav postcode B15 2WB – please note this takes you to Mindelsohn Way and will only work if you have updated your sat nav. When on the hospital site, please follow signs for Car Park A)
For the Old Queen Elizabeth Hospital use Car Park D (sat nav postcode B15 2TH)
For the Emergency Department (A&E) or CDU use Car Park D(sat nav postcode B15 2TH)
LearningHub
Busy Bees
Nursery
Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham
Birmingham Women’s Hospital
Medical School
The Oleaster(BSMHFT)
The Barberry(BSMHFT)
University StationH
arborne
Birmingham
Selly Oak
Sta� Car Park F
Sta� Car Park
B1
Nuffield House
CentreClub
FisherHouse
TrustHQ
CancerCentre
Ambulances & Buses only Vinc
ent Drive
closed
to ve
hicles
Access for residents only
Sainsbury’s
48647
48, 99, 647
Access to Busy Bees and Sta� Car Park F only
48, 98, 99
48, 98, 99
Selly Oak
61, 63
61, 63
1148
99, 647
B15 2WB
Shuttle
Shuttle
Shuttle
Shuttle
Shuttle
Shuttle
Shuttle
Shuttle
48, 99 647
PostGraduate
Centre
Sta� Car Park E
Visitor and Patient (non - A&E & CDU)
New QEHB Parking – Car Park A
A&E
A&E entrance and drop-o�
(15 mins waiting only)Clinical
Decision Unit (CDU) entrance
CDU
Visitor / Patient
/ A&E / CDU
Old QE Parking
– Car Park D
Main Entrance / Patient / Visitor(non - A&E & CDU)
Old Queen Elizabeth Hospital
76,84, 98
Site map
Pedestrian Route
Drop-off only
Taxi rank
Shuttle bus
Smoking Shelter
Harborne
TAXI
1148
76,84, 98
Shuttle
The free shuttle
bus service runs from
07:00-19:00 Monday-Friday
(excluding Bank
Holidays).Correct at 21/11/13
Shuttle
Info desk
Disabled Parking
Parking
Bus Stop Centro / WM
Cycle StorageShuttle
TAXI
1
2
3
4
Friday 17 October 2014 ~ 8.30 - 16.40Lecture Theatre 3, Education Centre, Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham, Birmingham B15 2WB
We welcome you to the new Queen Elizabeth Hospital (QEHB) for the fourth in a series of one day events in collaboration with Guerbet.
This programme has been developed with response to feedback from our previous courses and focuses on the use of CMR in adults with congenital heart disease.
The day will give you plenty of practical tips and tricks, alongside examples on which to base your future scanning .
The new Queen Elizabeth Hospital (QEHB) is the first tertiary care facility built in the region for more than 100 years and one of the largest in Western Europe.
The hospital provides care for its local population as well as regional and national services for the people of the West Midlands and beyond.
At the heart of the hospital lie 6 MRI scanners, delivering one of the busiest Cardiac MRI services in the United Kingdom.
In conjunction with Guerbet, we hope to share our experience with you and encourage you to join us for this one day course which is aimed at delivering core knowledge in Cardiac MRI.
Programme Welcome Statement
08.30 - 09.00 Registration
09.00 - 09.30 A segmental approach to ACHD on CMR Helen Mathias, Consultant Cardiac Radiologist Summary: A simple approach to identifying the anatomy of the atria, ventricles and vessels, their co-relations and connexions in a structured manner.
09.30 - 10.00 Case Reviews: A segmental approach to ACHD Will Bradlow, Consultant Imaging Cardiologist Summary: An interactive, case-based illustration.
10.00 - 10.30 Practical tips on CMR scanning ACHD patients Emma Caffrey and Amy Jenkinson, Senior Cardiac Radiographers Summary: Radiographer tricks and tips including the importance of RV inclusion in stack; searching out and assessing normal flow and septal defects when using gadolinium MR.
10.30 - 11.00 Case Reviews: Practical tips on scanning Paul Fergusson, Senior Cardiac Radiographer Summary: An interactive, case-based illustration.
11.00 - 11.30 Coffee
11.30 - 12.00 Single ventricle circulation and Fontan: concerns for the clinician Paul Clift, Consultant Specialist in ACHD Summary: An outline of the history of the surgery, types, why it is done, prognosis, and a review of the clinical problems patients encounter that need to be assessed when scanning.
12.00 - 12.30 CMR of single ventricle circulation and Fontan Lucy Hudsmith, Consultant Imaging Specialist in ACHD Summary: Appearances of AP, TCPC, examples of complications, ventricular function, chamber thrombus, obstruction to pathways, etc. 12.30 - 13.00 Case reviews: Complex cases in ACHD on CMR Nicola Edwards, Clinical Lecturer in Cardiac Imaging Summary: An interactive, case-based illustration of conditions not covered so far.
13.00 - 14.00 Lunch
14.00 - 14.40 MR assessment of cardiac shunt lesions Oliver Tann, Consultant in Cardiovascular imaging, Great Ormond Street Hospital Summary: CMR assessment of different types of cardiac shunt lesions; imaging protocols and data interpretation.
14.40 - 15.20 MR-Based Risk Assessment in ACHD Sonya Babu-Naryan, Clinical Senior Lecturer and Consultant Cardiologist, Royal Brompton Summary: Advanced methods for risk stratification in ACHD, including extracellular volume and late gadolinium.
15.20 - 15:50 Tea
15.50 - 16.40 Review of cases: Fast and Furious Rick Steeds and Ben Holloway, Course Directors A quick-fire round of cases in ACHD for a survey of the common, uncommon and unique.