1 CME Credit
Abdominal Radiology, Emergency Radiology
On-demand Webinar
Abdominal bleedings in the on-call setting
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Topics Covered
To jump to a specific chapter, click on the chapter title once the video is playing.
00:04 - Introduction by Indra Peters
00:28 - Focus on Abdominal Bleedings in On-Call Settings
01:05 - Overview of Abdominal Bleedings and Anatomy Discussion
02:12 - Peritoneal Space Anatomy
05:55 - Peritoneal Ligaments and Mesentery
07:56 - Retroperitoneum and Fascial Planes
10:27 - Understanding Blood Density Values
12:50 - Imaging and Shock in Trauma Cases
14:46 - Solid Organ Traumatic Injury Overview
20:00 - Liver Injury Classification and Cases
21:55 - Splenic Injury Scale and Examples
23:59 - Renal Injury and Observation Techniques
27:18 - Identifying Mesenteric or Bowel Injury
33:03 - Non-Traumatic Causes of Abdominal Bleeding
36:12 - Surgical and Iatrogenic Causes
38:11 - Blood Dyscrasias and Tumor-Associated Bleedings
41:38 - Gynecological Conditions Leading to Hemorrhage
46:12 - Discussion on Vascular Lesions
48:18 - Aneurysms and Aortic Rupture
54:56 - Conclusion and End of Presentation
Lecturers
Indra Pieters M.D. Ph.D.
Netherlands, Amsterdam
Consultant radiologist at TMC Emergency and Body Radiology UK
Indra Pieters-van den Bos has worked as consultant Radiologist for Telemedicine Clinic since 2015. Her field of specialisation entails emergency Radiology as well as subspecialist abdominal and oncological Radiology. In 2018, she was awarded a level II European Society of Gastroenterology (Esgar) certificate of excellence. Having obtained her PhD on MRI of primary hepatocellular tumours, Dr. Pieters co-authored several peer reviewed studies on body imaging. After completing her Radiology training at the Erasmus Medical Center in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, she worked at the VU University Medical Center in Amsterdam. Being a dedicated and experienced teacher, Dr. Pieters is actively involved in the activities of the Telemedicine Academy. Her goal in teaching is not just transfer knowledge, but rather ‘ignite the flame of curiosity’.