Oncologic Imaging From Diagnosis to Cure Online Course, web
06/01/2026

Online Course Package With Book

This Online Course covers the breadth and depth of the field of oncologic imaging in a wide range of subspecialties. You will learn to deal with patients who have suspected or confirmed cancer, state-of-the-art oncologic imaging techniques, diagnosis and staging of major cancer, best practices for interventional procedures, and much more. In addition to online lectures, you will also receive the accompanying book—shipped to you at no additional cost.

Earn credit at your own pace through May 31, 2022 and continue to access your videos until June 1, 2026. See below for detailed information and learning outcomes.

This course package offers 35 CME and SA-CME Credits following completion of an online test.

ARRS Member price: $845
ARRS In-Training Member price: $415
Nonmember price: $1,699

Video content for this Online Course will be available to view until June 1, 2026, which is ten years following the issuance date of this course. ARRS reserves the right to remove video content before the end of the ten year period. Video content that contradicts current science or misleads the viewer based on changes to accepted clinical practice may be removed on a case-by-case basis.

Learning Outcomes and Modules

Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to:

• diagnose and stage important cancers
• give a differential diagnosis, when necessary, and suggest the best management strategy
• apply practice-based strategies for optimizing patient outcomes
• describe systems barriers to improving diagnoses and patient outcomesarticulate differential diagnoses and suggest the best management strategy.
  
  

Module 1 — Chest Imaging

• Designing Lung Cancer Screening Programs—Florian J. Fintelmann, MD
• Lung Cancer Staging—Brett W. Carter, MD
• Posttreatment Imaging of Lung Cancer Patient—Jane P. Ko, MD
• Lung Biopsy—Amita Sharma, MD
• Review of application of Lung-RADS to Cases—Carol C. Wu, MD

Module 2 — Gastrointestinal Imaging

• Masses in Noncirrhotic Liver—Erik K. Paulson, MD
• Li-RADS Reporting Requirements—Claude B. Sirlin, MD
• Imaging Reports for Pancreatic Cancer—Eric P. Tamm, MD
• CT Colongraphy Basics and Pitfalls—David H. Kim, MD
• Imaging of Rectal Carcinoma—Seng Thipphavong, MD

Module 3 — Musculoskeletal Imaging

• Differential Diagnoses for Osseous Tumors—Laura W. Bancroft, MD
• MRI of Bone Marrow Disorders—Laura Marie Fayad, MD
• Musculoskeletal Tumor Staging—Mark D. Murphey, MD
• Posttreatment MRI of Soft Tissue Tumors—David M. Panicek, MD
• Tips and Tricks for Biopsying a Lesion—Jeffrey J. Peterson, MD

Module 4 — Gynecology

• Uterine Cancer Staging—Darcy Wolfman, MD
• Approach to Management of Adnexal Masses—Deborah A. Baumgarten, MD, MPH
• Tumor Spread and Treatment Planning in Epithelial Ovarian Cancer—Susanna I. Lee, MD
• Radiation Therapy Planning of Gynecologic Malignancies—Katherine E. Maturen, MD
• FDG/PET and PET/MRI in Gynecologic Malignancy—Shetal N. Shah, MD

Module 5 — Neuroradiology

• Imaging of Brain Tumor—Carlos H. Torres, MD
• High-Grade Glial Neoplasms—Katie D. Vo, MD
• Imaging of Spinal Tumors—Meng Law, MD, MBBS
• Head and Neck Cancer—Tabassum A. Kennedy, MD
• Imaging Mimics of Brain Tumors—Girish M. Fatterpekar, MBBS, DMRD, DNB

Module 6 — Pediatric Imaging

• Advances in Neuroblastoma—Marguerite T. Parisi, MD
• Imaging Brain Tumors—Dennis W. Shaw, MD
• Top Five Abdominal Tumors in Young Children—Janet R. Reid, MD
• Whole Body DWI Versus PET-CT—Jesse Courtier, MD
• Pediatric Oncologic Imaging—Jamie Lynn Coleman, MD

Module 7 — Genitourinary Imaging

• Controversies in Renal Cell Carcinoma—John R. Leyendecker, MD
• Approaches to Renal Cell Carcinoma Treatment—Erick M. Remer, MD
• Upper and Lower Tract Urothelial and Other Malignancies—Paul Nikolaidis, MD
• Multiparametric Prostate MRI—Rajan T. Gupta, MD
• Prostate Imaging—Sadhna Verma, MD

Module 8 — Breast Imaging

• Breast Cancer Screening—Jessica W.T. Leung, MD
• Digital Breast Tomosynthesis—Mai Elezaby, MD
• Ductal Carcinoma in Situ—Habib Rahbar, MD
• Supplemental Screening of Dense Breasts—Janice S. Sung, MD
• Imaging the Posttreatment Breast—Catherine Appleton, MD

Module 9 — General Radiology

• Pitfalls in FDG PET-CT of Cancer—Don C. Yoo, MD
• Abdominopelvic Complications of Non-operative Oncologic Therapy —Perry J. Pickhardt, MD
•  Current Standards to Assess Solid Tumor Response to Therapy —Vahid Yaghmai, MD
• Functional MRI to Assess Tumor Response to Therapy—Hersh Chandarana, MD
• CT Techniques for Tumor Assessment—Meghan G. Lubner, MD

Module 10 — Vascular and/or Interventional Radiology

• Percutaneous Biopsy—Sailendra G. Naidu, MD
• Image-Guided Oncologic Ablation—Bill S. Majdalany, MD
• Current Intra-Arterial Liver Cancer Therapies—Muneeb Ahmed, MD
• Imaging After Locoregional Liver Therapy—Ania Kielar, MD
• Complications of Interventional Oncology—Matthew G. Gipson, MD
  
  

The American Roentgen Ray Society (ARRS) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education activities for physicians.

The ARRS designates this enduring material for a maximum of 35 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)^™  and 35 American Board of Radiology, MOC Part II, Self-Assessment CME (SA-CME) credits. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

View the ARRS Return Policy.

Canadian Credit

The ARRS Online Categorical Course is an Accredited Self- Assessment Program (Section 3) as defined by the NEW Maintenance of Certification program (MOC) of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada (RCPSC), and has been approved by the Canadian Association of Radiologists (CAR) for a maximum of 2 credit hours per module.

The RCPSC recording system (MAINPORT) will automatically convert the credit hours for this program to three credits per claimed hour (2 hours x 3 = 6 credit hours).

Physicians should only claim credits commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Accreditation services do not imply endorsement of opinions presented during this activity.