Moon John,  Li Hanzhou,  Yang Ling,  Yang Yinghua,  Kadom Nadja

Final Pr. ID: Poster #: SCI-011

To evaluate and quantify the use of uncertainty language in pediatric radiology report impressions, focusing on variation of uncertainty by modality, patient demographics, and care setting. Read More

Authors:  Moon John , Li Hanzhou , Yang Ling , Yang Yinghua , Kadom Nadja

Keywords:  Radiologist Reporting Styles, Quality Improvement, Language

Bee Stella,  Woon Tian Kai,  Yap Kok Hooi,  Fortier Marielle

Final Pr. ID: Poster #: EDU-004

In congenital heart disease (CHD), CT cardiac angiography (CTCA) has an important role in surgical planning and evaluating post-surgical complications, complementing echocardiography and cardiac magnetic resonance imaging (cMRI). Its strengths are in its high spatial resolution, rapid acquisition, and excellent 3D reconstruction capabilities for visualization of complex vascular and intracardiac relationships. However, unless radiologists tailor reconstructions and reports to address the surgeons’ needs, its full potential is underutilized. To do this, radiologists need to be aware of at least broad strokes of cardiac pathophysiology, as well as modern surgical approaches and potential post-surgical complications, for the most common CHDs. This will ensure that the utility of CTCA reports transcend volumetric and vascular measurements, and instead, anticipate technical challenges, identify hidden hazards, shape surgical strategy and pick up specific post-surgical complications.
We propose structured CTCA reporting framework for CHD centred on the needs of the surgeon, by prioritising specific information surgeons find most useful across various CHD conditions. The objectives of this poster are a) to review, by consensus with paediatric cardiac surgeons, the key imaging features in CTCA based on different CHD lesions. b) To propose a reporting checklist for CTCA that emphasizes those key features. c) To demonstrate application of this surgeon centric framework via illustrative cases, focusing on the tetralogy of Fallot, transposition of great arteries, total or partial anomalous pulmonary venous return, and coarctation of the aorta. Read More

Authors:  Bee Stella , Woon Tian Kai , Yap Kok Hooi , Fortier Marielle

Keywords:  Cardiac CTA, Reporting, Congenital Heart Disease

Tung Eric,  Ayyala Rama,  Sams Cassandra,  Swenson David

Final Pr. ID: Paper #: 027

In an effort to improve communication of important radiology findings, we designed and deployed a unique comprehensive radiology report categorization (RADCAT) system that organizes results by acuity and need for radiology follow-up. The goal of our study is to outline and compare the distribution of RADCAT pediatric imaging reports from three different clinical settings. Read More

Authors:  Tung Eric , Ayyala Rama , Sams Cassandra , Swenson David

Keywords:  Quality, Reporting, Grading

Kumar Ishan,  Aggarwal Priyanka,  Verma Ashish

Final Pr. ID: Poster #: EDU-053

This educational exhibit aims to present a comprehensive structured reporting framework for assessing skeletal dysplasia. By providing a systematic approach, we aim to facilitate better classification, diagnosis, and understanding of various skeletal dysplasia entities. Read More

Authors:  Kumar Ishan , Aggarwal Priyanka , Verma Ashish

Keywords:  Skeletal Dysplasia, Structured Reporting, X-Ray

Lakatos Andrea,  Kolossvary Marton,  Szabo Miklos,  Kiss Mate,  Gyebnar Gyula,  Bagyura Zsolt,  Kozak Lajos Rudolf

Final Pr. ID: Poster #: SCI-017

The radiology report is a tool to communicate information to the referring physician and record data for follow-up or research purposes. With structured reporting templates information becomes uniform, comprehensive and easily manageable. In collaboration with neonatologists and information technologists we developed a structured MRI reporting template for neonatal hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE). Read More

Authors:  Lakatos Andrea , Kolossvary Marton , Szabo Miklos , Kiss Mate , Gyebnar Gyula , Bagyura Zsolt , Kozak Lajos Rudolf

Keywords:  Hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy, Neonates, Magnetic resonance, Diffusion-weighted imaging, Structured reporting

Kerwin Clara,  Ahmed Umer,  Setty Bindu

Final Pr. ID: Poster #: EDU-022

Obesity is a multifactorial disease process that is increasing in prevalence worldwide, including among pediatric populations. It has been shown that childhood obesity persists into adulthood for a majority of individuals. Accordingly, the negative health effects of obesity, which involve virtually every organ system in the body, will compile and exacerbate as a child matures into adulthood.

Among radiologists, pediatric obesity is underreported due to a combination of social factors, nonstandardized reporting systems, and deferral to physical exam. However, pediatric radiologists have a responsibility to more directly acknowledge the childhood obesity epidemic and to work with other providers to ensure that pediatric patients are connected to the appropriate resources.

The objectives of this educational poster are:
1. To provide a comprehensive systems-based overview of the health effects that obesity has on children.
2. To suggest language for appropriate documentation of pediatric obesity in imaging reports.
3. To offer examples of interventions pediatric radiologists may take at their own institutions to help address pediatric obesity. Read More

Authors:  Kerwin Clara , Ahmed Umer , Setty Bindu

Keywords:  Obesity, Reporting, Educational Intervention

Nguyen Quynh Nga Jessica,  Miron Marie-claude,  El-jalbout Ramy

Final Pr. ID: Poster #: SCI-056

Genant’s semi-quantitative classification is widely used to assess osteoporotic vertebral fractures in adults. However, its pediatric application remains limited. The lack of standardized pediatric criteria may lead to under-recognition of fractures and suboptimal management. This is especially relevant in children with metabolic disease, chronic corticosteroid exposure, or oncologic treatments, where early detection and standardized reporting are critical to prevent fracture progression. The objectives of this study were 1) determine the prevalence of vertebral fractures in children with metabolic disease or secondary osteoporosis, and 2) evaluate the explicit use of Genant’s classification in radiology reports. Read More

Authors:  Nguyen Quynh Nga Jessica , Miron Marie-claude , El-jalbout Ramy

Keywords:  Fracture Diagnosis, Radiology Reporting, Pediatric Radiology