Conference Welcome
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
It is with great excitement that we bring 3DI3 back to Nationwide Children’s Hospital for the first time since 2016 and that we combine this year’s conference with the prestigious 15th Society for Pediatric Radiology Symposium on Advanced Pediatric Cardiovascular Imaging. 3DI3 had the privilege of joining the IPC workshops in Milan, Italy in September 2017 and March 2019, and we were extremely honored to bring 3DI3 to the first day of PICS in September 2018, with a live case, hands-on rooms for individualized instruction and practice, how-to guides, and advanced 3D imaging techniques.
Since Gregor’s first Utrecht conferences, starting in 2013, to teach 3D Rotational Angiography (3DRA) techniques, 3DI3 has expanded to an international conference to share knowledge and skills on all 3D imaging, as it pertains to interventional catheterization for congenital heart disease. This year, we are merging the world of 3D imaging for CHD interventional catheterization with pediatric radiology. This international meeting will be the first of its kind to combine the Society for Pediatric Radiology and the 3DI3 symposia.
The 17th SPR Hands-on Cardiac MR Basic Course (Oct. 15-17) will showcase and teach the state of the art knowledge of CMR and CTA for CHD, led by conference chair Rajesh Krishnamurthy, MD.
On Oct. 18th the 15th Advanced Symposium on Pediatric Cardiovascular Imaging SPR will start. On Oct. 19-20, SPR and 3DI3 will have a combined program, and experts from both groups will discuss common and differing views on Interventional CMR, single ventricle and TOF evaluation and intervention, and collaboration between radiology and cardiology. We will offer a 3D printing hands-on session, poster presentations, and an abstract session. In addition, we will have an iCMR taped case on the afternoon of Oct. 20.
During a special 3DI3 session on Oct. 19 and throughout Oct. 20 & 21, the 3DI3 symposium will give you and your team the necessary knowledge and hands-on post-processing skills to apply 3DRA in your cath lab. Experts in our field will present and discuss with you how to implement all types of 3D imaging technology to improve safety and efficiency in your lab, allowing you to come to the next level of interventional decision making. We will have the classic 3DI3 how-to sessions, hands-on 3DRA post-processing rooms, hands-on 3DRA spin demonstrations in our cath labs, live cases, and much more.
If you want to start 3DRA in your cath lab but struggle with workflow, or if you are already experienced in this field and are looking for further exchange with experts – you’ll find what you need here!
We are looking forward to seeing you in Columbus, Ohio, USA in October 2019!
Aimee Armstrong, MD and Gregor Krings, MD
3DI3 Symposium Co-Chairs
Conference Objectives
Learn basic and advanced 3D rotational angiography tips and tricks to allow you to bring this technology to your cath lab
Understand the advantages of 3D overlay of CT, MR, 3DRA, and echocardiography on fluoroscopy and learn tips and tricks to bring this technology to your cath lab
Learn when interventional MR is useful and what is needed to bring this to the mainstream
Understand when pulmonary valve replacement is needed in TOF and how to assess the RVOT prior to catheterization
Determine when MR lymphangiography is helpful and how to start a lymphatic program
Program
1300-1310 | Welcome: Raj Krishnamurthy, Gregor Krings, Aimee Armstrong
1310-1425 | Session: Interventional CMR
1310-1325 | How I use my combination MR/Cath Suite
1325-1340 | MR-guided diagnostic catheterization: Is it possible when you don’t have a combination MR/Cath suite?
1340-1355 | iCMR Pulmonary hypertension Evaluation
1355-1410 | Tools for MR-guided intervention: Where are they?
1410-1425 | Q&A and Discussion
1425-1545 | Session: Single Ventricles
1425-1455 | Debate: Routine Pre-Stage III evaluation should include catheterization
1425-1435 | Pro
1435-1445 | Con
1445-1455 | Discussion
1455-1510 | 3DRA in the Interstage: When it’s worth it
1510-1525 | CT for pre-Stage II evaluation
1525-1545 | Case-based panel discussion of branch pulmonary artery evaluation in single ventricle disease
1545-1600 | Break
1600-1700 | 3DI3 Session: 3DRA Bootcamp
1600-1610 | Why do 3DRA?
1610-1625 | Cookbook: How to do a 3D rotational angiogram
1625-1655 | Cookbook: How to post-process a 3DRA (multiple vendor examples)
1655-1700 | Q&A
1600-1700 | SPR Session:
1700-1730 | Transportation back to hotel
1815 | Transportation to joint social event at The Ivory Room
0700 – 0800 | 3D Printing Hands On Session for complex segmental anatomy (pre-registration required – max 40 participants)
0800 – 1035 | Tetralogy of Fallot
0800 – 0815 | When to replace the pulmonary valve in TOF: Predicting outcomes with MR and CT
0815 – 0830 | How to assess and measure the pulsatile RVOT by MRI and CT to predict successful TPVR
0830 – 0845 | Can MR or CT predict coronary compression during TPVR?
0845 – 0900 | Tips and tricks for multimodality image fusion and registration
0900 – 0915 | Discussion
0930 – 1015 | Debate: Evaluation of the infant with TOF/PA/MAPCAs
0915-0927 | Catheterization is needed (by surgeon)
0927-0939 | Catheterization is not needed (by non-invasive imager)
0939-0950 |Discussion
0950 – 1010 | Break
1010 – 1100 | Radiology and Cardiology: The Case for Collaboration
1010 – 1025 | Radiation dose reporting: Where are we with measuring lifetime dose?
1025 – 1040 | The merits of common reporting
1040 – 1055 | Combined strategic planning for cardiac imaging
1055 – 1100 | Wrap Up of SPR and 3DI3 Joint Sessions
1100 – 1200 | SPR and 3DI3 Oral Abstract Session (Top 2 posters and top 2 interesting cases to be presented orally)
1200 – 1300 | Lunch
1300 – 1330 | Taped Case: MR-guided catheterization from Dallas
Moderators: Suren Veeram Reddy, MD
1330 – 1345 | Q&A and Discussion
1345 – 1515 | Lymphatics
1345 – 1400 | Diagnostic MR lymphangiography
1400 – 1415 | How to perform lymphatic interventions
1415 – 1430 | How to start a lymphatic program
1430 – 1445 | Lymphatic intervention update: Is it improving outcomes?
1445 – 1500 | Q&A and Discussion
1500 – 1515 | Break
1515 – 1600 | What Else is in the Chest?
1515 – 1527 | When and How Do I Assess the Airway and Esophagus?
1527 – 1539 | What To Do When the Airway Might Get Compressed?
1539 – 1551 | How To Assess Vessel-Vessel Interaction
1551 – 1600 | Q&A and Discussion
1600 – 1700 | 3D Printing – Is it Here To Stay?
1600 – 1630 | Debate: Diagnostic 3D Printing
1600-1610 | Diagnostic 3D printing is here to stay
1610-1620 | Diagnostic 3D printing will become obsolete
1620-1630 | Q&A and Discussion
1630 – 1645 | When will we be 3D printing a new trachea or heart valves?
1645 – 1700 | How Do We Bring 3D Printing To Clinicians
1700 – 1730 | Transportation back to the hotel
1830 | 3DI3 Faculty Dinner
3DRA Live Cases
3DRA post-processing hands-on rooms with individualized instruction
Aortic Session
3DI3 Symposium Co-Chairs
3DI3 Symposium Committee Members
Conference Sponsors & Exhibitors – Coming soon!
Submission of Abstracts
Abstracts
We invite you to share your expertise in the form of an abstract presentation in one of the following categories related to 3D imaging and interventional catheterization for CHD:
- Research
- An interesting case presentation
- An “I blew it” 3DRA imaging blunder
Abstracts will be peer-reviewed by the members of the 2019 3DI3 Conference Planning Committee.
Abstracts will be selected on the basis of clarity of presentation, importance/originality, understanding and presentation of findings, quality and description of subject matter, quality and completeness of supporting data, methodology and contribution to the field of 3D imaging and interventional catheterization for CHD.
Selected abstracts will be presented at the conference as oral or poster presentations.
Presenters are required to register for the conference. The conference registration fee will be waived for authors who have posters selected for presentation; however presenters will be responsible for their own hotel and travel expenses.
Preparation
The recommended format for abstract application should include: Background, Methods, Results, and Conclusions
The abstract body should be a one paragraph description (no more than 250 words). Title and section headings do not count toward the 250 word limit.
All abstract submissions are due by August 1, 2019.
No new abstracts will be accepted after that date.
Incomplete abstracts will need to be completed by August 1, 2019.
Late submissions or fax submissions will not be accepted.
You will be notified by August 15, 2019 if your abstract is accepted.Please utilize this online form to submit your abstract.
Faxed, emailed, or mailed abstracts will not be accepted.For questions, please contact CMEoffice@NationwideChildrens.org
Submission Deadline: August 1, 2019
Abstract Submission:
Travel & Accomodations
About the Hotel
Hilton Columbus Downtown
Rooms are available at the Hilton Columbus Downtown at a discounted rate of $175 USD + tax for Single or Double Occupancy. In order to receive this discounted rate, room reservations must be made no later than September 23, 2019.
The Hilton Columbus Downtown offers a contemporary presence in the eclectic hub of Columbus. Explore our $1 million art collection featuring original works from more than 100 area artists. Our Columbus, OH hotel is within walking distance to over 300 dining and entertainment venues. Take our unique spiral staircase for dining and fitness options. Unwind over dinner and drinks at our Gallerie Bar.
A complimentary shuttle will be making round trips from the Hilton to the Hospital education center during designated times.
Getting to Columbus
John Glenn Columbus International Airport, located just 15 minutes from the Hilton, is served by 10 airlines and their regional affiliates, providing 350 daily arrivals and departures serving 35 destinations on a non-stop basis and hundreds of additional cities on a direct or connecting basis. Major carriers include AirTran, Air Canada Express, American, American, Delta, Southwest, United and US Airways. All ground transportation may be accessed via the terminal walkway or baggage claim levels.
From John Glenn Columbus International Airport, the best mode of transportation is via taxi readily available 24-hours a day at the cab stand outside baggage claim. The 15-minute ride should run around $25 inclusive. The hotel does not have an airport shuttle.
Columbus also offers Uber car services as well as a number of private scheduled sedan services including Cardinal Transportation.
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