27th annual Duke Radiology overview — comprehensive subspecialty review
The Duke Radiology annual overview, now in its 27th year, assembles over 40 expert faculty for eight sessions covering thoracic, abdominal, pediatric, neuroradiology, interventional, breast and women’s imaging, and MSK imaging. This comprehensive review brings together subspecialty updates from Duke’s radiology department in a format designed for practicing radiologists, residents, and fellows seeking a broad, current update across the full spectrum of diagnostic and interventional imaging.
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8sessions
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40+faculty
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2017year
Inside this resource
Thoracic and abdominal imaging
Holman P. McAdams, MD, FACR reviews sarcoidosis. Tina D. Tailor, MD covers HRCT in idiopathic interstitial pneumonias. Brandon Howard, MD, PhD addresses V/Q lung scans. Jared D. Christensen, MD discusses the mediastinum. Lacey Washington, MD covers pulmonary hypertension imaging, and Joseph Mammarappallil, MD, PhD presents no-touch thoracic intervention. The abdominal session includes CT of mesenteric ischemia with Chad M. Miller, MD, MDCT of acute pancreatitis with Rendon C. Nelson, MD, FACR, and pancreatic cyst management with Erik Paulson, MD.
Pediatric and neuroradiology
Caroline W.T. Carrico, MD addresses bowel malrotation. Charles M. Maxfield, MD covers pediatric imaging emergencies. Donald P. Frush, MD, FACR discusses pediatric pancreatic disorders. Daniel P. Barboriak, MD reviews MRI normal variants. Christopher J. Roth, MD covers temporal bone imaging. David S. Enterline, MD, FACR addresses gadolinium-based contrast agent use. James M. Provenzale, MD, FACR covers CNS infections, and Timothy J. Amrhein, MD discusses sellar and perisellar lesions.
Interventional, breast, and MSK
James Ronald, MD, PhD covers IR procedure complications. Paul Suhocki, MD discusses creative solutions for challenging cases. Tony P. Smith, MD addresses sepsis in the IR suite. Sujata V. Ghate, MD reviews breast implants. Mary Scott Soo, MD, FACR covers breast tomosynthesis. Emily N. Vinson, MD discusses hydroxyapatite depositions. Charles E. Spritzer, MD addresses MRI utility for suspected infection. The sessions close with PET/CT cases and theranostics advances.
Who this serves
- General radiologists — broad subspecialty update across thoracic, abdominal, neuroradiology, and breast imaging
- Radiology residents — comprehensive review touching every major subspecialty in a single course
- Interventional radiologists — procedure complications, challenging cases, and sepsis management in the IR suite
Before you buy
Does this include MSK imaging?
Yes — Session 8 covers MSK topics including hydroxyapatite depositions, hand and finger imaging, and MRI for infection assessment.
How is the material arranged across the eight sessions?
Eight thematic sessions: thoracic, abdominal, pediatric, neuroradiology I, interventional, breast and women’s, neuroradiology II, and MSK/nuclear medicine.
The chart
| Format | Video lectures |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Duke Radiology |
| Department | Radiology |
| Delivery | Instant download after checkout · lifetime re-access |
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Kathleen R. –
Exactly the kind of comprehensive overview I needed as a resident preparing for boards. Every subspecialty is represented. The breast and women’s imaging sessions with Drs. Ghate, Soo, and Yoon are thorough and well-organized.
Patricia G. –
A broad, well-curated radiology review. The thoracic and neuroradiology sessions are particularly strong. Dr. McAdams’ sarcoidosis lecture and Dr. Provenzale’s CNS infections talk are worth watching even if you are not a general radiologist.
Michael B. –
Solid content from Duke faculty. The abdominal and IR sessions were the most practical for my practice. The MSK session on hydroxyapatite depositions was a nice unexpected addition.
Steven M. –
Good breadth across subspecialties. The pediatric imaging and interventional sessions add variety beyond the usual body/neuro split. At 40+ faculty, you get real expertise in every topic. Content is from 2017 but still broadly relevant.
Angela T. –
Good variety but the production quality varies across sessions. Some lectures are outstanding — sarcoidosis, V/Q scans, CNS infections — while others feel more like standard conference talks. Still worth it for the breadth.