Karuppiah Viswanathan Ashok Mithra,  Wilson Nagwa

Final Pr. ID: Poster #: EDU-064

A number of acquired non-traumatic diseases of myriad aetiologies involve the temporal bone in children. While some of these are also noted in adults, many diseases are specific to the pediatric age group. These can be grouped into infectious/inflammatory, neoplastic, vascular and other miscellaneous disorders.

Anatomy of the temporal bone is complex. It forms the lateral aspect of skull base and comprises of five osseous parts viz. squamous, mastoid, petrous, tympanic and styloid segments. Specific disease processes afflict each part of the temporal bone, largely dictated by its anatomy and constituent structures. Hence a structured approach to image interpretation and reporting is especially useful in this region to localise the lesion and subsequently generate differential diagnoses.

Traditionally CT has been the imaging modality of choice in assessing temporal bone lesions. However, currently, CT and MRI are deemed complimentary. CT provides exquisite details of anatomy, characterises osseous lesions, determines bony involvement/destruction and extension while MRI is highly useful in assessing intrinsic lesion characteristics due to its superior contrast resolution. In certain aetiologies such as cholesteatoma MRI is diagnostic.

This poster aims to review the anatomy of temporal bone and various common, uncommon acquired non traumatic temporal bone lesions in children.

The lesions that will be discussed in this poster are listed below:
Infectious / Inflammatory:
1. Otitis externa
2. Otitis media
3. Coalescent mastoiditis with orbital involvement
4. Bell’s Palsy
5. Guillain-Barre’ syndrome with facial palsy
Neoplastic Lesions:
1. Vestibular schwannoma
2. Rhabdomyosarcoma
3. Ewing’s sarcoma
4. Langerhan’s cell histiocytosis
5. Osteoblastoma
6. Osteoma
7. Aggressive Myofibromatosis
Vascular:
1. Carotid vasculitis secondary to petrous abscess
Miscellaneous Lesions:
1. Cholesteatoma (congenital and acquired)
2. Cholesterol granuloma Read More

Authors:  Karuppiah Viswanathan Ashok Mithra , Wilson Nagwa

Keywords:  Temporal Bone, Children, Acquired lesions

Ahn Ju Hee,  Westberry Andrew

Final Pr. ID: Poster #: EDU-036

Gastric outlet obstruction in neonates and infants is an uncommon condition that results in nausea, non-bilious vomiting, and abdominal distension. Comprehension of the disease entities of obstructed gastric outlet can help radiologists make accurate diagnoses and guide management. The purpose of this educational exhibition is to provide a review of radiographic findings of the differential diagnosis of gastric outlet obstruction and its clinical manifestations. Read More

Authors:  Ahn Ju Hee , Westberry Andrew

Keywords:  gastric outlet obstruction, neonates, congenital and acquired

Thompson Benjamin

Final Pr. ID: Poster #: EDU-029

To present an interesting collection of cases, collected over the course of 20 years, to familiarize pediatric radiologists of variants, congenital, acquired and post traumatic disorders of the urethra using flouroscopy. Read More

Authors:  Thompson Benjamin

Keywords:  Urethra, congenital, acquired

Moreno Arango Isabella,  Mera Jose,  Medina Flor,  Abella Jose

Final Pr. ID: Poster #: EDU-115

The pediatric breast presents unique challenges across the different developmental stages, requiring a solid understanding of both normal physiology and potential pathologies.

It is also important to understand that the approach to the different breast masses found in the pediatric population differs significantly from the one stablished on adults, and the spectrum of pathologies is also age dependent.

This poster introduces key imaging characteristics that should guide radiologists in evaluating the normal features of the pediatric breast, from the neonatal period to adolescence. It highlights the role of imaging modalities such as ultrasound and MRI across different age groups, and illustrate diagnostic scenarios through institutional clinical cases. The objective is to provide radiologists with the tools to identify key imaging findings and make informed decisions, ensuring accurate diagnosis and appropriate intervention when needed. Read More

Authors:  Moreno Arango Isabella , Mera Jose , Medina Flor , Abella Jose

Keywords:  Breast, Masses, Acquired Lesions