Vegas Imaging Workshop for Head and Neck: simulations and case study analysis

The Deutsche Röntgengesellschaft e.V. (German Radiological Society) is hosting a Continuing Medical Education (CME) program on head-neck imaging from October 6 to 7, 2025, in Berlin, Germany. This event promises to be an enlightening experience for radiologists and medical professionals, as it focuses on the fundamentals of head & neck imaging, including advanced topics.

The program will delve into the anatomy, inflammation, and neoplasia of the suprahyoid and infrahyoid neck, providing a comprehensive understanding of these complex areas. Lectures will focus on the imaging techniques, normal anatomy, and common pathology of these regions, ensuring participants gain a solid foundation in head & neck imaging.

In addition, the program will cover topics in orbital and skull base imaging, offering insights into the intricacies of these regions. Lectures will focus on the imaging techniques, normal anatomy, and common pathology of the orbital and skull base, providing a holistic view of head & neck imaging.

One of the key aspects of the program is the emphasis on how imaging findings affect patient management. The discussions will revolve around the imaging findings and their impact on patient management, equipping participants with the ability to make informed decisions in clinical settings.

The program will also address frequently missed diagnoses in head & neck imaging and strategies for error avoidance. This section aims to help participants recognise and correctly diagnose often overlooked conditions, thereby improving patient care.

To reinforce the didactic material, case-based review sessions have been added to the program. These sessions will provide real-world scenarios, allowing participants to apply the knowledge they've gained during the lectures.

It's worth noting that the program will not repeat the focus on the fundamentals of head & neck imaging, the coverage of frequently missed diagnoses and strategies for error avoidance, the emphasis on how imaging findings affect patient management, or the topics in orbital and skull base imaging.

The CME program in head-neck imaging promises to be an informative and engaging event, covering a wide range of topics related to the head & neck region, including the aerodigestive tract. Medical professionals interested in expanding their knowledge in this field should consider attending this event in Berlin, October 2025.