Sunday, November 4
• Implement evidence-based recommendations to identify unique fractures in younger children and categorize injury types in immature bone.
• Effectively identify imaging appearances of lower extremity trauma, including hip, knee, ankle, and foot injuries.
• Effectively identify pediatric hand injuries, including injury type and location.
• Recognize relevant cardiothoracic findings and features that help to narrow the differential diagnosis on the chest radiograph, in patients presenting with acute presentations.
• Recognize the various imaging appearances of upper extremity trauma, including sternoclavicular, acromioclavicular, glenohumeral, and elbow   injuries.
• Describe acute disorders/conditions affecting the female pelvis, with an emphasis on the CT findings, and differentiate the diagnosis of these findings.

Monday, November 5
• Recognize the various imaging appearances of and understand the basic classification system for pelvic trauma.
• Implement current imaging, surgical and pathology recommendations for the treatment of appendicitis to improve patient outcomes.
• Recognize the various imaging appearances of forearm, wrist, and hand injuries.

Tuesday November 6th
• Review examples of potential and actual pitfalls in the interpretation of the luminal gastrointestinal tract on routine abdominal and pelvic CT, especially those examinations performed in the emergency setting (and typically with IV contrast only).
• Determine the most appropriate imaging for evaluation in neonatal abdominal emergencies.
• Effectively recognize imaging findings that need urgent communication to the referring physician, IR radiologist or surgeon.
• Implement evidence-based recommendations for assessing traumatic injuries of the chest
• Effectively identify patients of common pediatric abdominal emergencies with sonography.
• Recognize the imaging findings that differentiate acute from chronic PE.

Wednesday, November 7th
• Examine the value of CT and MRI imaging when triaging patients with acute ischemic stroke.
• Distinguish spinal column infection vs. severe degenerative disease.
• Describe clinical presentations that require emergent neuroimaging to determine the cause of the neurological deficit and to institute appropriate therapy.
• Recognize common thoracic and abdominal oncological emergencies that may be encountered in an emergency department.
• Recognize important cardiac and vascular pathology on a non-gated chest CT.
• Apply evidence-based therapy for acute mesenteric ischemia that includes aspiration embolectomy, transcatheter thrombolysis and angioplasty with or without stenting for the       treatment of underlying arterial stenosis.